Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1894, Page 5

e K THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1894 MILLION Dollars worth of dry goods It is a most extraordinar prop. osition. OR UNDER Lace Dep’t Butter-Colored Inscrtion, 5e. Point de Ireland, 27¢. Chantilly Laces, 30¢. An elegant line of black Point de Irelande laces, 8 incles wide, actuai value 50c, under o Spot Cash Price 27c A line of ecru and butter-colored Inserting one to three incnes wide, actual value up to 20e. Spot Cash Price 5c A line of ecru and butter-colored novelty lace in all widths under cost, Spot Cash Price 25¢ A fine line of black chantilly laces In widths 8, 9 and 10 inches, much under cost. bpot Cash l’l ice 30c ATACTUAL COST OR UNDER Silk Dep’t 100 pleces best quality wash silks, colors guaranteed fast, under cost. Spot Cash Price 37c Natural ponge> cost. Spot Cash Price 21c The latest this scason Is a walst made from taffeta silk, actual value for our line is $1.25, under cost. Spot Cash Price 79¢ Best quality China and Japanese 24-inch dress silks, actual value $1. Spot Cash Price 59¢ ATACTUAL COST OR UNDER Linen Dep’t 62 Inches wide table linen, clover leaf, su- perior make, actual value 60c. Spot Cash Price 42¢ 68-inch wide table linen, Snowflake, popu- lar pattern, actual value 85c. Spot Cash Price 60c 70-inch table linen, geometrical figure, act- wal value $1. Spot Cash Price 75¢c 72-inch table linen, double face, grape pat- tern, excellent quality, actual value $1.50. Spot Cash Price 99¢ sllk, actual value 45¢, under ATACTUAL COSTI A QUICK CASH RAISING SALE Commeneing tomorrow, Thursday, and continue for 15 days. - Cost or Under and will be sold for cash only. No advertised bargains will be charged. We have baen buying in very large lots the past two months, goods at from 40 to 50 per cent of the regular market prices. once. or under cost. Spot cash sales daily. Read every item carefully; cut the add out and bring it with you. AT ACTUAL COST OR UNDER— LADIES' FOSTER HOOK GLOVES, ALL COLORS, UNDER COST. SPOT CASH PRIC COMMENCING AT 9 A. M., LADIES' 5-HOOK SUEDE TAN AND BROWN KIII GLOVE COMMENCING KLED VALUE AT 2 P, BRSUI ('I(F'R M., CRIN- ACTUAL (()\l\n:NCN(. AR XL AL YARDS WIDE SHEETING.. . 9C COMMENCING AT 2 P. M WIDE COTTON CLOTH.. SPOT CASH. AT ACTUAL ¢ OR UNDER. Waists, Skirts, Capes, Jackets Ladies’ percale WAISTS, with rufiles; an assortment of colors. Spot Cash Price 63c Ladies' UNDERSKIRTS, made gingham and chambry. Spot Cash Price 50c of fine Ladles’ fine all wool CAPES, prettily trimmed; colors, brown, tans, blues and blacks. Spot Cash Price $3.75 Ladies' all WOOL. JACKETS; colors, blue, brown, tan and black. Spot Cash Price $2.87 ST AT ACTUAL COST OR UNDER. China Department Second Floor A very handsome lot of English porcelain decorated cottage DINNER SETS. Two colors of decoration, Spot Cash Price $3.75 6 barrels of %-gallon glass WATER PITCHERS, fancy shapes and nice patterns. Spot Cash Price 13c Woven cotton HAMMOCKS, fancy colors, with two stretchers, complete, Spot Cash Price 69c Fine pattern heavy polished glass berry bowls, new designs and finest quality glass. Spot Cash Price 1lc AT ACTUAL COST AT ACTUAL (08T OR UNDER. Dress Goods, Challis, Henriettas, Novelty Bik, Goods Changeable Novelties 100 pieces of WOOL CHALLIS pretty colorings of French designs. Spot Cash Price 10Y,c in new Yards and yards of CHANGEABLE NOVELTIES, including small checks, all new goods, always sells for 35c and b0c. Spot Cash: Price 18c 46-inch wide all WOOL HENRIETTA in all colors, including cream and black. They are $1.00 goods. « Spot Cash, Price 57%c 10 pieces NOVELTIES' in black dress goods. The latest importations, actual $1.00 goods. I Spot Cash Price 55¢c OR UNDER. Boys’ Clothing, Boys’ Waists 10c Boys W ool Suits $1 Boys' Extra Pants, 8gc About 100 WOOL SUITS, all new goods, sizes 4 to 14, just to start the sale, Spot Cash Price $1.00 King of the SHIRT WAISTS, waist made, all new patterns, percale, Spot Cash Price 75¢ Boys' fine pants that are sold where for $1.50 and $1.75, Spot Cash Price 89¢ 50 dozen boys' under cost, Spot Cash Price 10c the best in garner every- cambric waists at much Every article quoted here we guarantee is at Actual We have been going it blind, but now open our eyes on a stock of goods that must be turned into cash at In the next 15 days our stock must be reduced $100.000, and we make thesc extraordinary low prices all at cost This sale you cannot miss and will long be remembered by the ‘people of Omaha, Iowa and Nebraska. COMMENCING AT 10 A. M.,FRENCH PERFUMES, WHITE ROSE HELI- OTROF VIOL! STUART, TUBE PLE, o} MARIE 5, CRAB AP- INCING AT 9 A. M., YOUR ] OF OUR FINE GRADE fi: OTCH GINGHAMS , ACTUAL VALUE 35C Vertiisiriniviisiaven 18C COMMENCING AT 8 A. M., BEST CALICOS ... e 20 ALL DAY, APRON CHECKED ‘ GINGHAMS ... 4 AT ACTUAL (ST OR UNDER. Men’s Furnishings, Bal. Underwear 32c Men's Teck Scarfs 19C Men's Se amless Hose 5c Men's fine BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, regular 50c goods, under cost; Spot Cash Price 32¢ Men's fine TECK SCARFS, regular value 60e, under cost, Spot Cash Price 19¢ Men's ssamless fast color HOSE, much under cost, Spot Cash Price 5c A line of men's NEGLIGEE SHIRTS that wo consider good value at $2.00, much under cost, Spot Cash Price 98¢ SPOT CASH SALE. Large inducements for cash; cost not con- gidered. Goods must go. Cash must come. SPOT CASH city. Cost not considered. Greatest cash-raising salo ever held in the SALE. SPOT CASH SALE. 8100,000.00 to be raised in the next 15 days- Goods at cost or under. gains will be charged, No advertisee bar- Prices no object. $100,000.00 in the next 15 days. IN THIS SALE. SPOT CASH SALE. ‘We musi reduce stock CASH TALKS For high profit prices is happily one, I'he time is ope g—for buying ion prices. forever ol e AT ACTUAL COST OR UNDER Corsets 75 dozen of ladles’ corsets, made of fine material, in black, white and drab, undef cost SPOT CASH PRICE, 430, 60 dozen of ladles’ ventilating summer corsots, long walsts, best net, excellent shape, under cost SPOT CASH PRICE, 430, 75 dozen Amerlean Lady sots, In black and white, actual value, $1.26 POT CASH PRICE, 900, 50 dozen Model Form corsets, high bust, black and white; actual value, $1.00. SPOT CASH PRICE, 85C, AT ACTUAL COST ORUNDER Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Ladies' gowns, made of good muslin; acte ual value, 60c. SPOT CASH PRICE, 250, A line of gowns and drawers, nicely trimmed with insertion and embroldery} actual value, J SPOT CASH PRICE, 510, Ladies' drawoers and corset covers, lace and embroldery trimmed; actual value SI JASH PRICE, drawers and Gowns, corset covers and skirts, made of best muslin and cambric, elegantly trimmed; actual value, $1.25 SPOT CASH PRICE, 71C, 25 dozen ladles’ aprons in fine lace, hem- stitched and embroidery trimmed; actual value, 36, undes cost SPOT CASH PRICE, 17C. AT ACTUAL COST OR UNDER R.bbons. All silk ribbons, widths 9 All silk ribbons, widths 1 All #llk moire hbons, width About 100 pleces all ik moire actual value 26¢, under cost ASH PRICE, 9C. SPOT ¢ No. 9 to No. 12 all silk, satin, colors, actual “ribbon, 300 pleces of and gros grain ribbons, value 18c, under cost SPOT CASH PRICE, 5¢. 250 pleces of No. 16 to No. 22 all silk gros grain ribbon, all colors, actual value 27c, under cost all SPOT CASH PRICE, 9C. 350 pleces of all silk, satin and gros grain ribbons, in all the new spring colors, actual value 36¢, under cost SPOT CASH PRICE, 170, AT ACTUAL COST OR UNDER Handkerchiafs Handkerchlefs at 2c. Handkerchiefs at 4c. L Handkerchiefs at 7e. Handkerchiefs at 13 1,000 dozen ladies loped embroldered undor cost, hemstitchea and scak handkerchiefs, much SPOT CASH PRICE, 2C, 1,500 dozen ladies’ hemstitehed, colored hemstitched and fine embroidered ‘handker= chiefs, very much under cost, SPOT CASH PRICE,4C. A line of very fine and scalloped embroid- ered handkerchiefs, hemstitched, under cost, SPOT CASH' PRICE, 7C, 1,000 dozen ladies’ very fine embroidered and open work, scalloped and hemstitched handkerchiefs, actual value, 30c, SPOT CASH PRICE, 13C. 500 dozen men’s fancy hemstitched hand« kerchiefs, white center with colored hem< stiteh, and colored hemstitch and center, actual value 35c, very much under cost, SPOT CASH PRICE, 11C. AT ACTUAL COST OR UNDER Hosiery & Underwear. Boys' bicycle hose, with double heel and toe, fast black, actual value, 2jc. SPOT CASH PRICE, 110, Ladles’ extra fine black hose, seamless, regular made, actual value 20c, SPOT CASH PRICE, 9C. Ladles' fast Egyptian Richelieu ribbed vests, SPOT CASH PRICE, 20. Ladies’ lislo thread vests, silk finish, actual value 50c, SPOT CASH PRICE, 21C. Ladies' all pure silk vests, fast colors, pink, light biue and cream, " actual valus §1.25, SPOT CASH PRICE, 47C, Ladies’ shaped summer vests of fine cote ton, actual value 25e, SPOT_CASH_PRICE, 9C. SPECIAL NOTICE. Every article quoted above is at actual sost or under, and will be sold for CASH ONLY. No advertised bargains will be charged, ~MORSEDRY GOODS™ 16th and Farnam. TO CHARGE CUSTOMERS. This is a quick cash raising sale, and as every article quoted is below cost we cannot charge any of the above. These bargains can be secured for cash only, T0 MAKE HIM REGISTER THEM State Poard of Educational Lands on Treasurer Baitley's Track, FINDS DIFFICULTY IN INVESTING ITS FUND Supreme Court Asked to Issue a Writ of Premptory Mandamus Commands Ing the State Treasurer to Reg= Ister the Warrants. TINCOLN, Neb., May 16.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Board of Educational Lands and Funds has encountered some opposition in Its efforts to enforce the recent decision of the supreme court In regard to the invest- ment of the permanent schcol fund in state warrants. The board set aside a large amount of money for the purpose and di- rectod Treasurer Bartley to take up unreg- fstered warrants as fast as they were pre- sented for registration. On Monday Stull Bros,, the well known warrant brokers of this city, presented to Treasurer Bartley soventeen warrants, ranging in amounts trom $6 up to $198.12. They requested the treasurer to register the warrants and he refused, offering to purchase them for the permanent school fund, They refused to soll thelr warrants to the school fund. This forenocon Stull Bros. applied to the supreme court for a peremptory writ of mandamus commanding the state treasurer to register the warrants. Stull Bros. have loug been the leading warrant brokers of Lincoln. They have made a fortune by handling warrants, and a member of the firm stated to The Bee representative this morning that he be- Ieved he had a good case against the state treasurer. Treasurer Bartley states that everybody will be served in the samo way. Holders of current warrants will be given their op- tlon of selling thelr warrants to the per- manent school fund or losing their interest The orders of the Board of Educational Lands and Funds, as formulated by Gover- nor Crounse, will be obeyed strictly to the letter. WANTE A REHEARING. C. 0. Wheedon, one of the attorneys of ex- Treasurer Hill and his bondsm this fore- noon filled a motion for a rehearing in the case In which the supreme court two weeks ago held that it had original jurisdiction to frs the case in which' the ‘state of Ne- Truska secks to recover from the ex-treas- wier the $236,000 lost In the Capital National bank fallure. In his brief Mr. Wheedon takes issue with the receat decision of the court. He claims that under that declsion the court assumes the power to make laws governing particular cases. He lays espe- clal stress upon the argument that if the con- stitution provides that the supreme court may have original jurisdiction in cases in which the state is a party, it is the duty of the legislature to provide the rules govern- ing the presentation of the case to the court. It the legislature failed to pass such rules the supreme court has no right under the constitution to supply the rules. GOSSIP AT THE STATE HOUSE. Attorney General Hastings goes to Omaha tomorrow to take the last testimony in re- buttal in the maximum rate case. The state has practically been ready for the trial of the case for three months. The supreme court today confirmed the findings of Judge Barnes, referee in the case of the state against the Plainview State bank. This action shuts out the claims of a number of eastern creditors and will enable the recelver to pay 100 cents on the dollar to every depositor and to every cred- itor of the bank except the stockholders. As soon as these claims can be pald off the receiver will be discharged, leaving the eastern creditors and Individuals to settle their own private deals. Interest on Nebraska's floating indebted- ness will cease on May 25. The first of the notices to warrant holders were sent out today, and the others will follow as rapidly as the clerks in the treasurer's office can compute the Interest. The order of the board regarding warrants issued for current expenses of the state has already gone into effect, and quite a number are taken up every day. Republican State Committee, LINCOLN, May 9.—The republican state central committee Is called to meet at the Millard hotel, Omaha, Tuesday, May 22, at 8 o'clock, p. m. A full attendance is desired, as the time and place for holding the next state con- vention will be at that time declded upon. BRAD D. SLAUGHTER, Chairman. Acclder Shot by w Friend. VERDIGE May 16.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—B. H. Purcell, editor of the Knox County Recorder, was accidentally shot through the leg today by a 38-caliber revolver in the hands of a friend. The wound Is in the fleshy part of the leg, be- tween the knee and hip. \\’mhllll; Bolls at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb,, May 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram to Tke Bee)—Edward L. Cline ot Fairbury and Miss Anna M. Breed of this city were quietly marcied here today. The groom is a well known young business man of Fairbury and the bride is well known in soclety circles here. HASTINGS, Neb., May 16.- gram to The Tlee.) central committee will meet here Saturday, the 26th, to talk over the opening of the (Special Tele campaign, and fix a date for the county con- ventions. Public Funeral of Captaln Glllette. BEATRICE, Neb., May 16.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The public funeral serv- ices over the remains of the late Captain Lee P. Gillette were held at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, beginning at 10:30 a. m. today. At that hour the mem- bers of the Masonic order, to the number of 200, marched from the lodge room to the church, and were shown seats held in re- serve for them. Rev. George W. Martin of Kearney, grand chaplain of the grand lodge, opened the service with a short scriptural quotation. Following this was an anthem by the chorus choir, “Bow Down Thine Ear.” Rev. W. K. Beans of Omaha preached a forcible and appropriate sermon, the serv- ice closing with prayer and the singing of “Ablde With Me." The casket was em- bedded in a perfect bower of flowers, many elaborate Masonic emblems being furnished by different lodges. The services at the grave, under the direction of Grand Master Block of Bloomington, were those usually used at the burial of a master Mason, and were of an impressive character. Reception st Hastings High School. HASTINGS, Neb., May 16.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The city schools of Hastings held a public reception in the High school bullding here this evening. State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. K. Goudy was the guest of honor of the evening. Beside the state superintendent, Superintendent Brown of Hastings, Judge Balley as president of the board and a committee of teachers received, The various rooms of the High school floor were glven over to displays of the work done by the various schools, and on the whole the exhibits were very creditable, Heatrice Water Scheme Vetoed. BEATRICE, Neb., May 16.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—At a speclal meeting of the city council this afternoon a communica- tion was read from Mayor Shultz vetoing the appropriation made at a recent meeting for further prospecting for water in the Penner pasture. The veto was sustained by a vote of 8 to 8. This leaves the council with nothing before it on the all important water | question, ~The republican county | Claiming an_Old Boquest. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 16.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—M:s. Caroline Relber today commenced suit against the estate of the late Paul Schminke to recover the sum of $1,000. She alleges the amount is due from the estate of her father, Peter Schminke, and that the late Paul Schminke, as administrator never pald it. Too Much of lrrl[hlllln ING, Neb., May 16.—(Special to The Boe.)—The Mitchell canal, the largest com- pleted frrigation ditch in Nebraska, is of his father's estate, spreading water all over the country under its line today, the headgate having been | washed out by high water yesterday. An attempt 18 belng made to check the torrent of water that Is pouring into the mouth of the canal by throwing In rock and sacks of sand, and this will probably succeed. But | 1t will lleavo the 8,000 acres of land Which have been put to crop under the canal wholly dependent upon nature. The head of the Mitchell canal is located about twenty miles northwest of this place on the south side of the North Platte, Commencement Exerclses at ¥Falls City, FALLS CITY, Neb, May 16.—(Special to The Bee.)—Preparations are being made to celebrate the commencement exercises of the Fall City High school in grand style this year. The dates are Tuesday and Wednesday, June 5 and 6, and the ex- ercises will be held at Gehling's new opera house. On Tuesday evening the class day program will be glven and most of the mem- bers of the class of '94 will participate, Tho address of the evening will be delivered by State Superintendent A. K. Goudy. On Wednesday evening the commencement pro- gram will be rendered and a recitation will be given by each and every graduate, there being seventeen., The address of the even- ing will be delivered by Chancellor Can- fleld of the State university. On Thursday evening the Alumni asgotlation of the Falls City High school will hold its annual meet- ing and an excellent program has been pre- pared. The alumni will be addressed by Prof. Howard Caldwell, ‘professor of history, State unlversity. The tramp that was killed Sunday morn- ing by Charles Hallar, was buried Monday afternoon in Steele's cemetery. His re- mains were never ldentified. An_important busigess change took place tha first of the week, buk the deal was only completed yesterday. - Minnick Bros., who have been running a livery stable here for some time, sold the samme to W. D. Jones of Council Blufts and 'George Reahm of Hiawatha, Kan. The piirchasers will con- tinue the business at;the same old stand, Methodist Ministers at Fairmont. FATRMONT, Neb., May 16.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The annual meeting of the Ministerial assoclation of the Hastings district conference of the Methodist Eplscopal church was held here yesterday and today. About twenty-five ministers were present and an excellent meeting throughout was the result P Only Thirty-Three Cases on the Docket. GERING, Neb., May 16.—(Special to The Bee.)—District court will begin here Monday morning with the slimmest docket for a long time, and none of portance. Only One. PALMYRA, Neb., May 16 Bee.)—A list of the companles carrying the insurance risks on the property burned up Monday morning has been obtained, and s There are but thirty-three cases of any them particular im- 3 as follows: Phoenix of Fire and Marine, On the building of Thomas Bell, Brooklyn, $1,600; Springfield $1,600 on bullding and $1,000 on stock. On the safe, library and furniture of C. A. Sweet & Co., the German of Freeport, $600. This is all the insurance there was on the $12,000 worth of property destroyed. A republican league club will be organized here Friday. It is proposed, so far as pos- sibly, to put the young republicans in charge of the club, Personals from ¥re nt. FREMONT, Neb., May 16.—(Special to The Beo)—Illness prevented Mr. G. G. Martin from filling an engagement to speak to the Young Men's Christian association last evening. Allen Marshall and his bride are recelv- ing the congratulations of their numerous Fremont. friends. Dr. Colburn and wife and Mrs. Manley Rogers and daughter have returned from their visit to the Pacific coast. Cashier Julius Beekman of the Fremont Natfonal bank is home from a trip to the mountains, and President Ernest Schurman of the Commercial National is attending a bank meeting at Morse Biuffs, Ex-Superintendent Stephens and family have returned to Fremont, where he will take a position in the business department of the Tribune establishment. The annual effort to convert ‘the old cemetery ground Into a public park is now on foot, Rain Needed In Central Nebraska. M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., May 16— (Special to The Bee)—For three days the wind has been blowing hard from the south and has already damaged prospects of a good small grain crop. Unless rain comes soon farmers say small grain will be burned D. CHAPMAN, Neb., May 16.—(Spectal The Bee)—All crops in Merrick and the adjoining counties are suffering for want of rain. Rye and wheat look badly and are being plowed under In many places and planted in corn. The oat crop can only be saved by getting rain in the next few days. Two-thirds of the corn acreage Is planted and one-halt s up, but looking somewhat feeble. The sugar beets are up and present by far the best prospects for good returns and many farmers whose cereal crops have been ruined by the drouth will plant the land with beet to WAVERLY, Neb., May 16.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—Ed Houser, while shooting birds today with a revolver, had the misfortune to accidentally discharge It, putting a bullet through the index finger of his left hand, Suit Aga T tallron FALLS CITY, Neb, May 16.—(Special to The Bee)—An important sult has just been filod with the clerk of the distriet court. The title of the sult Is the city of Falls City agalnst Wullam Schock and including both railroads, twenty-one others, & M. The the Missouri Pacific and tne B. suit is for the annexation of contiguous territory and comprises 160 acres. The city attorney, C. F. Reavis, has the case in hand and it will be tried at the June term of the district court, which begins June 11. o From 8 tter Creek. SUTTER CREKEK, Cal, April 12, 1804, Tom Groeu of this place says: “Last sum- mer I had a sudden and violent attack of diarrhoea. Some one recommended . Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I procured, and after tak- ing a couple of doses was completely cured. Since then I have often persuaded friends to use it for the same complaint, and in every case a prompt cure has been effected. In my opinion it is the best remedy on the market for bowel complaints.”” For sale by druggists, e Military Matters, The board of officers convened by \ :neral Brooke to meet yesterday at Fort Omaha to:try First Lieutenant Marcus Maxwell, company A, Second infantry, on several serious charges met at the fort on time. Lieutenant Maxwell, through his counsel, re- quested that time be allowed him to pro- duce depositions of witnesses who could not possibly be here, and the board adjourned to awalt the ar- Colonel Biddle, Ninth t of the board. Major John M. Hamilton, First cavalry, acting Inspector general of the department, will proceed on public business to the fol- lowing named places, returning on com- pletion thereot to his station in this city: Mount Vernon, Iowa City, Mount Pleasant and Keokuk, la.; Baldwin and Manhatten, Kan Lincoln and old Fort McPherson, ., and Sioux City, Ia. Cure indigestion and billlousness DeWitt's Little Early Risers. with (Tasteless— Effectual. ) ror Sick-Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and Female Ailments. Renowned all over the World. Covered with a Tasteless & Solublo Coating. Ask for Beecham's and take no_ others, Made at St “Helens, England. Sold by druggists and dealers. Price 38 cents 3 bos. 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