Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1894, Page 5

e —————re——— BURLINGTON BEACH'S LAKE| | ernor of Wi It Wil Not Be Filled with Water from Oak Oreek Right Away MILLER SHAFPNACK WANTS THE WATER If Drained Into the Lake it Would Stop His Mill, and Ho Asks the Court to Prevent This Inters ference, LINCOLN, June 1.—(Special to The Dec ~—The Burlington beach people In more trouble. This forenoon Judge Tibbotts issued a temporary injunc- tion restraining KA Bignell -and Job Hathaway, the chief promoters of beach, from tapping Osk creek to secure a supply of water with which to fill the artifi- clal lake. The lnke has been at very low tide, owing to the fact that numerous improve- ments were being made, Testerday the sgners of the lake made arrangements to tap Oak creck about 160 feet above the dam which supplies the motive power for the grist mill, leased and owned by George W. Sharpnack. He did not care to stop his mill wihile the lake people were enjoying prosperity, and he accordingly appeared be- fore Judge Tibbetts this morning and se- rured the injunction. The hearing will be had on June 4, and in the meantime low tide will prevail at Burlington beach. PILFERED REGISTERED LETTERS. Walter H, Flynn has only been In the rallway mall service since November, 1891, but in that time he has stolen nineteen reg- fstered lefters, if the charges made against him by Po:toffice Inspectors Sinclair, Fred- erick and Fosnes are bicked up by the proot which these cfficials claim to have in their possession. Flynn was arrested in the office of the Lincoln inspector last night when he roturned from his run from Dead- wood. He was charged with having stolen two registered letters contatning $65 each, which had been sent to the Lincoin postoffice by the postmaster at Pass, Wy: and of one registered letter containing $95 sent to Lincoln by the postmaster of Fort McKin- ney. ' The Inspectors claim that they have proof that he has also stolen sixteen more registered letters. Flynn passed the night in the eustody of the inspectors who caused Dbis arre:t, as he was unable to secure bail. He has been held to the federal court in the sum of $1,000, and In default of bail was taken to Omaha this forenoon. It is under- stood that he has made a full confession to the Inspectors. SAME OLD GRIND AGAIN. The district court has again reached that part of the docket which includes the numer- ous cases agalust C. W. Mosher and R. C. Outcalt. Judge Tibbetts todsy commenced the trial of the case of the Farmers and Merchants bank o Galva, 1ll, against Mosher and Outealt on a promissory note for §5,000. The leading feature of the case i3 the fact that the bank people were the first to attach the property known as the Outecalt farm, which had been transferred by Outcalt to D. E. Thompson. The bank claims that the transfer to Thompson was fraudulent. There are still a large number of cases against Mosher on the docket, and many of them will be reached during the present term. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. It ha: finally been settled for certain that the Galvin hydrants recently furnished the ¢ity by the water works contractors do not fit the hose couplings and that the responsi- bility for the misfit does not rest upon the chief of the fire department. Shortstop Pequigney of the Lincoln team returned home today suffering with a badly sprained knee, which he received at Jack:on- ville last Tuesday. He will not be able to play for several days yot. George Braddeen of West Lincoln today swore out a complaint charging Andy Mattes with assault with intent to kill. The as- sault occurred last Sunday night. Mattes struck Braddeen with a car link. W. Mortan Smith and L. H. H. Austin, the new proprietors of the Lincoln Dally Call, assumed possession of that paper this afternoon, Messrs. Bushnell and Cox retir- ing. City Editor Mitchell is retained, and L. H. Morze will have charge of the busi- ness department. Fort Sldney Abandoned. SIDNEY, Neb., June 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Companies D, F and G, Twenty-first infantry, departed this after- noon on a Unlon Pacific special train for Plattsburg barracks, New York, The com- mand comprises the. following officers: Colo- nel Lyster, Major Bayle, Colonel Stone, Cap- tain Eltonhead, Captain Bonesteel, Licuten- ants Hearn, Lawton, Mullay and Farmenter. The town assumed a holiday attire and every one went out to Fort Sidney to wit- ness the lowering of the stars and stripes from the flag staff that has done service for over twenty years. The abandonment of the fort is quite a loss to this community, but cltizens hope to improve the opportunity and have the grounds turned over to the ate of Nebraska for the establishment of some permanent institution. Besldes the out- Icok for erops s excellent and the absence of the soldiers will soon become a matter of course. Tonight, however, many a feminine heart is aching after the boys. Blair Notes and Personals, BLAIR, Neb., June 1.—(Speclal to The Bee)—At the election of officers of Blair lodge, No. 14, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Thursday evening, F. L. Parrish was elected noble grand; H. P. Miller, vice grand; Theo Haller, representative to the grand lodge. Mrs. F. M. Castetter gave a_ kensington tea to several of her lady friends Thursday afternoon. The Omaha police force is expected here on a special excursion June 13. Prospects are better now for fruit than one week ago. Frost did not do much dam- age. C. G. Cassalrt, the man who cut such a swell at Arlington, as reported in The Bee a short time ago, has been bound over to the district court, and in default of bail he now languishes in the county jail. The Scotch societies of Omaha h arrangements July in Blatr, Went Through a Saloon. OHIOWA; Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee)—The saloon of Thomas Peterson was entered last night by burglars, who secured about $40 worth of liquor, a target rifle and some cigars. It is thought that the crime was committeed by bootleggers from a nelghboring town. Lon Moore received a severe electric shock on his way home from town Tuesday evening. The horses he was driving were instantly killed, and Moore was so badly stunned that he did mot recover conscious- ness until the following morning, A nelgh- bor who was driving along the road on which the disaster occurred discovered the helpless man and took him to a place of shelter. It i3 considered doubtful whether he ever completely recovers from the effects of the shock. The electric fluid left no marks upon his person or clothing, except on the sole of one shoe, in which a large hole was torn. Lawrence Notes of Nows. LAWRENCE, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—A two-inch rain fell here Wednes- day night. The Lawrence Gun club s practicing twice & week regularly. John Kimmenan and Mary Kempter were married last night at the residence of the bride's parents. At a meeting Monday night the town board fixed the saloon license at $1,000 and accepted the bond of Ben Buescher, appli- cant, Mrs. Marding of Hebron, state chief of the degree of honor Of the Anclent Order of United Workman, spoke last evening in the interest of her order, A degree will be or- galnzed here. A match game of base ball was played here yesterday afternoon by the Blue Hill and Lawrence clubs, the visitors winning, He Married His Half-Sister. TABLE ROCK, Neb, June 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Deputy Sherift O'Shea of Lancaster county came here last night with a warrant for L. W. Ennis, who charged with incest. Conastable Weomple assisted in locating and arresting made to celebrate the Fourth of the | who was taken to Lincoln this where requisition from the goy- onsin is walting for him. He i charged with living with his half-sister in the relation of man and wife, but he has heen here for a month or more making his me with his mother and stepfather, Mr. 1 Mrs. Shively. the man, morning, Small Blaze nt Hastings. HASTINGS, June 1.—(Special to The Bee.) —Fire last night damaged a barn of E. 8 Duer to the extent of about $400. The blaze started In the haymow and defied ail the efforts of the department for some length of time. The origin of the blaze is un- known. Insured in the Glens Falis. 8. E. Howard las sold his stock of jewelry to J. W. Howard of Indiancla, la., for $2,000. A disposition Las been manifested on the part of a number of Hastings' unemployed laboring men to find fault with Paving Con- tractor Klose on the ground of employing Russians {nstead of other laborers. Klose retorts that the Russians are the better and _more reliable workers, and refuses to employ the complainants. Attempted to Stab a Preacher. GREENWOOD, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee)—While Rev. L. G. Parker of the Methodist church of this place was In W. . Railing's store late yesterday afternoon, Philip Green, better known as “‘Bud,” made a murderous assault on him. Mr. Parker engaged In_conversation when young Groen came up behind with an open knife, and, with a vile epithet, tried to stab Mr. Parker. A sudden movement of the preacher at_the sound of his assailant's volce saved him. Mr. Parker grappled young Green, threw him to the floor nd disarmed him. Trouble over prohibition is at the bottom of the affair. reas Traln Ditched. ~ FAIRBURY, Neb,, June 1.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A Rock Island train carrying Howe & Cushing's circus to He- bron jumped the track above this city and dumped a lot of wagons and cages into the ditch early this morning. None of the ani- mals' cages were broken, but the poultry were flying around lively. The wreck was cleared up by 10 o'clock. An unsuccessful attempt to steal a team from Thomas Shearon’s barn was made last night, but the thieves were frightened away after they had the horses saddled. ¥remont People liothered by Thioves, FREMONT, June 1.—(Speclal to The Bee.) —During the temporary absence of Mrs. W. J. Taylor from her house yesterday some one entered the open door and stole a valu- able watch and chaln which were hanging on_ tho wall. Jacob W. Stewart and Lucy C. Rhodes, both of Dodge county, were married in this city on Decoration day by County Judge Plambec Henry #redrickson and Frank Ellick are matehed for a bleycle race to come off on the Chautauqua grounds Juno 14. School Plenloc at Waverly. WAVERLY, Neb., June 1.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The public schools of Waverly and district No. 23, known as Camp Creek, joined in a grand plenic today in Wong's grove, two and one-half miles north- east of town. From 200 to 300 school chil- dren, with teachers, parents and friends, sat down to dinner at different tables loaded with an abundance of tempting viands. After that the time was put in with swings and general sociabilit Desperate Pr soner Escapes. ODELL, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—A desperado by the name of Hutch- inson, who was captured at this place Tues- day after a running fight of half a mile and the wounding of one man, escaped last even- ing from the custody of Constable Amos Quein. Hutchinson is wanted at Washing- ton, Kan., for robbing three stores and the postofice on the night of May 27. He is the leader of a bad gang. Richardson County Mortgages. *FALLS CITY, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—The following is the mortgage indebtedness of Richardson county for the month “ending May 31: Farm mortgages filed, twenty-one, amounting to $37,800; satisfied, thirty, $34,602.92; town and city mortgages flled, twelve, $4,346.40; satisfled, three, $8,390; chattel mortgages filed, sixty- four, $8,034.38; satisfied, forty-two, $14,961.52. Farmer's Heavy Loss. FULLERTON, Neb., June 1.—(Specal to The Bee)—George Claridge, a well-to-do farmer of South Branch township, whose farm is sitwated about twenty miles north- west of this city, Wednesday lost his barn by fire, which contained hay, grain, har- ness and six head of work horses. Barn and contents were insured for $300, probably one-third their actual value. Will Make the Campalgn Dot. ODELL, Neb.,, June 1.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The Republican league met last even- ing and elected the following delegates to the state convention June 12: F. P. Mosely, L. Nelson, James Smethurst, L. H. Valen- tine and L. A. Scraggs. The league starts with a membership of fifty-five and proposes to make a campaign here this fall that will be remembered. Will Be Dedicated by Blshop Bowman. ORLEANS, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—Bishop Thomas Bowman will dedi- cate the new Methodist Episcopal church at Orleans Sunday, July 1. Bishop Bowman will also address the students of the Sum- mer school July 2. Hon. J. A. Piper of Alma is mentioned by republicans of the Fifth congressional district for secretary of state. Interesting Ord Litigation. ORD, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.) ~—The time of the district court for the past three days has been occupied with the case of Margaret Sorensen against Joseph Masin and John Zabondil, wherein Margaret Soren- sen sues the defendants for $5,000 damages each for the death of her husband, which occurred December 21, 1892, Reduced Rates to the League Meeting. LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.—All delegates to the State League of Republican Clubs meeting will be returned for one-third fare, providing they purchase tickets at the sta- tion when they leave home and take re- ceipt from the agent, and have that stamped by Secretary Slaughter at the con- vention. fl o meliie Billous Colic. Those who are subject to attacks of this disease will be interested in the experience of Mrs. F. Butler of 22 Fillmore street, Fairhaven, Conn. She says: "I suffered for weeks with colic and pains in my stomach, caused by billousness. One-half teaspoonful of Chamberiain’s Chollc, Cholera and Diar- rhoea remedy effected a cure. For sale by all druggists. Delightful entertainments at Courtland beach; 10c admits to all, day and evening. B Dis llleries Closing Down. The distilleries are closing® down again. The Columbia closed last Saturday, and it is stated that orders have been recelved for the Willow Springs to shut down within a week. This will throw about seventy- five men out of employment on the regular force, and a half dozen government em- ployes employed In the storekeeping and gauging departments. It will also make & material falling off in the receipts of the internal revenue office, e e L Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Riser:. e Balloon ascension, Courland beach tonight. Is Pass Through. . V. Powell, the new grand chief of the Order of Rallroad Telegraphers, and party, consisting of Assistant Grand Chief M. M. Dolphin of Kansas City, Grand Sec- retary and Treasurer J. Weatherbee of Denver, Grand Editor and Manager J. K. T. Austin and wife of Toledo, 0., A. J. Binzel, chief clerk in the d wecreiary and_treasurer's office at Vinton, Ia.. auu F. E. Gilliland and wife of Councll Blufts arrived last evening from Denver, enroute to the headquarters of the order at Vinton, 1a. ——— Pills that cure sick headache: Little Early Risers. e La Rose Bros., the celebrated acrobats, glve two exhibitions at Courtland beach every day, afterncon and evenlng. DeWitt's THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1894 NEBRASKA SCHOOLS CLOSED Interesting Commencement Exercises Ob- served Thronghout the State, FULLERTON'S ~ WELL-TRAINED CLASS Graduates Acquit Themselves Creditably— Crowded Houses Greet Them on All Sides—Not Able to Accommodate tho School Patrons. FULLERTON, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bec.)—The commencement exercises of the Fullerton High school were held last night in Sheaf’s opera house. The building was filled almost to suffocation and many were not able to get within the doors. The stage had been elaborately decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The motto of the class, “Seek and Obtain,” was sus- pended over the speakers. The graduates were; Grace Slaughter, Hattie LaGrange, Dale C. Loucks, Henry Fitch, Helen Porter- feld, Joseph A. Storch, Blanche Chandler, Edward Waggoner. VERDON, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—The graduating exercises of the Ver- don High school pccurred at the Congre- gational church Wednesday evening. The church was crowded and many had to re- main outside. The class consisted of but two members, Otis Sloan and Martha King. A protusion of flowers and many substantial tokens were given the graduates. Superin- tendent Reece of the Falls City schools made an_excellent address. WAHOO, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—The commencement exercises of the Wahoo High school were held at the opera house last night. The citizens turned out enmasse to hear the orations of the class of 04, which numbered fourteen members. The program was rather long, but the large audi- ence listened with deep attention. The grad- uates were the reciplents of numerous pres- ents and bouquets, EXETER, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—Last night the High school graduat- ing exercises were held in the opera house. The house was literally packed with the pat- rons of the school and others, including a number of visitors. Rev. C. H. Huestls, in a very neat and appropriate speech, pre- sented the diplomas to the graduates, Misses Olive May Wallace and Helen McGhie. TRKAMAH, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—The graduating exercises of the Tekamah High school took pluce at the opera house Wednesday night. The audi- ence room was packed to the door. There were nine graduates: Eugene Brookings, Harry W. Conkling, J. Milton Crowell, L. G. R. Wood, Albert I. Mason, Rose Scherer, Ettie M. Siaughter, Nellie G. Taylor and Jennie G. Telyea. Mrs. 8. C. Brooks, pres- ident of the Board of Education, made the address to the class, which was a model of neatness and highly complimented. ORD, Neb., Jupe 1.—(Special to The Bee)—Judge W. F. Norris ot Ponca, Neb., delivered the annual address to the grad- uating class of the Ord High school In the court house last evening. The class con- sisted of eight young ladfes and one young man. ) GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee)—The class of '94 of the Grand Island High school graduated last night, the exercises taking place before a vast audience at the Barhenbach opera house. It was the twelfth annual commencement. The stage was very prettily decorated with flowers and plants. The following are the graduates: Lulu Hurley, Josephine Cleary, Frederick Willard, Janet Boyd, Margaret Egge, Eliz- abeth Dall, Jesse Wagner and Margaret E. Brown. HASTINGS, Juae 1.—(Special to The Bee)—The annual promotion exercises of the Hastings city schools were held last night at Dutton hall. The audience present was the largest, probably, that ever crowded into the room, and many were turned away at the door. The exercises were enjoyable, and reflected much credit on the youthful participants. Tonight the annual commencement exer- cises were held in the opera house. The graduating class was composed of Myrtle Brown, John D. Fuller, Philip Fuller, Bertha_ Harlocker, Lucy Hakes, Edith Lamp- son, Etta Lampson, Arthur Palmer, Roy Stone, May Wanzer and Ruth Wilson, NEMAHA CITY, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—The opera house was crowded to its utmost capacity last night by those desiring to witness the commencement ex- ercises of the High school. A large num- ber came late and had to return home, being unable to get even standing room. The class of '94 was composed of four, two young ladies and two young gentlemen, Charlie Howe, Miss Mellie Minick, Charlie Woodward and Miss Nina Moore. Rev. M. M. Goode of St. Joseph, Mo., delivered the class address, which was a masterpiece of eloquence and advice. D. A. Morton, president of the Board of Education, pre- sented the diplomas. Misses Maude Minick, Bertha Skeen and Mary Chamberlain and Messrs. E. L. and Frank Argabright furnished delightful music. The board is so well pleased with the present corps of teachers—Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Veeder and Miss May Brooks—that they will be retained another year if possible. N HUBBELL, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—The graduating exercises of the High school were held at the opera hall this even- ing and a large number of persons from the surrounding country and towns in close prox- imity came here to witness them. The grad- uates bedecked the hall with festoons, flowers and bunting. The following is the class of '04: Miss Alerta Kissick, Miss Ro- sepha Edwards, Miss Dorcas Criley, Miss Olive Kelso, George Edwards, Miss Emiline Benjamin and Miss Harrlet Roderick. NORFOLK, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—Prof. Fitzpatrick of Omaha delivered to the graduating class of the High school last evening the annual address. The lec- ture was an intellectual treat from start to finish, being listened to by an appreciative audience, ORLEANS, Neb., June 1.—(Special to The Bee.)—The closing exercises of Orleans col- lege for the current year began this evening with a musicale. Saturday evening the Oro- philian society will render an excellent pro- gram. Sunday morning Rev. John Thomas of Beaver City will deliver the annual ser- mon. Sunday evening Rev. I F. Lusk of Ravenna will make the annual address. Monday morning Rev. J. W. Longworth of Wallace will deliver the annual lecture, and in the evening there will be a recital. Tues- day evening the cantata, “Esther,” will be rendere: WAVERLY, Neb., June 1.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The first graduating exercises of the Camp Creek school district, No. 23, occurred here this even- ing. Although the opera house was crowded to overflowing and crowds outside gazed into and listened at the open windows, yet the most perfect order and attention was given to the exercises, which lasted over two hours, consisting of essays by the graduates, declamations, dlalogues, class recitations and songs. A beautiful scrap album was pre- sented by the school to Miss Jennie Bain- bridge, the young lady who was Injured while playing at school some few months ago, this being her first appearance since thal time. The graduates were: Misses Helen Bainbridge, Ida M. and Emma J. Penn, It was pronounced the finest exhibition of talent and most successful entertainment ever witnessed In the district. The fourth graduating exercises of the Waverly schools occurred here in the Meth- odist Episcopal church this evening. An in- teresting program was rendered. M'COOK, Neb., June 1l.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The closing exercises of the McCook public schools took place this evening. The class of twelve showed that they had falthfully applied themselves. Mrs, Alice K. Goudy, deputy state superintendent, Was present, and she was more than pleased with the work done by MeCook schools, say- ing that they were second to monme in the state. GIBBON, Neb., June 1.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The opera house was filled to its utmost capacity tonight to witness the commencement _exercises of the Gibbon graded scnool. There were three graduates, Schuyler Evans, Lucy George and Ella Flora. Each delivered an oration, which, in both matter «nd manner, was & credit to both puplls and teachers. The floral tributes were very profuse. WYMORE, Neb., Jume 1—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Commencement exercises Saturdaiat THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. vater OUR SPOT CASH SALE makes our stores the foremost money-saving trading place, We announce prices cut to make it a benefit for you to spend your time and money here today. y P y y Y. Spot Cash Sale Grand o“aring in our Cloak and Suit Pepartment For Saturday. June 2. Ladles' fine laundered or unlaundered walsts fres Saturday with every sult pur- chased. « We have the largest line and best assorted sults in the city. Qur prices are lower than the lowest. Fine duck suits $3.35, and a walst free. Fine duck suits $4.48) and a walst free. Fine duck suits $4.80, and a waist free. Fine duck suits $4.98, and a walst free. Ladies’ all wool suits, $7.50, for §4.98, a walst free. Ladies’ all wool suits, $10.00, for $7.50, and a walst free. Ladies' all wool suits, $14.00, for $9.98, and a walst free. Ladles’ all wool suits, $16.00, for $12.00, and a walst free. Ladies' all wool sults, $17.00, for $13.00, and a walst free. Ladies’ $18.00, for $14.00, all wool sults, and a walst free. Ladies’ and a walist free. all wool $22.00, for $15.00, Ladies' all wool suits, $25.00, $18.00, and a waist free, Your choice of our entire line of wash waists free with every sult purchased. For Saturday we offer you your cholce of our $5.00 jackets for $1.75, For Saturday we offr, you your choice of our $10.00 Jackets for ' $504. For Saturday we ur_ier you your cholce of our $15.00 jackets for $7/50. LADIES' Ladie: quality, HOSIERY AND UND Sgyptian cotton vests, regular RWEAR. 26¢ SATURDAY FOR 11C. Ladies' lisle thread vests, and white, regular 40c quality, SATURDAY FOR 23C. Ladles' pure silk vests, $1.25 quality, SATURDAY FOR 48C. Ladles’ Egyptian lisle unfon suits, regu- lar $1.60 quality, ecrue SATURDAY FOR 98C. Ladics' silk and lisle union suite at MUCH BELOW COST. Boys' fhree thread bicycle hose, double knee, heel and toe, regular 40c quality, SATURDAY FOR 23C. Ladies' fast black seamless hose, regular 20c quality, SATURDAY FOR 11C. Ladles' fine seamless tan hose, regular 204 lity. gt il SATURDAY FOR 9C. Ladles' fine lisle thread hose, with drop stitch, regular 50c quality, 3 SATURDAY FOR 35C. Ladies’ fine maco cotton hose, fast black, Qouble sole, heel wnd toe, regular T75¢ lity, L SATURDAY FOR 48C. AT 2 P. M. igured Challies, Pon- Sateens, TATBA M j; Yard wide | AT 10 A M. Ladies’ gee Outin Kid Gloves nel, 25¢ Heavy Sheeting 4c g 5c yd Ladies' fine hemstitch handker- chief, actual value 20c, SATURDAY Men's colored hemstitched center handkerchief, latest lar 25¢ quality, initial 3 FOR 26C. and colored designs, regu SATURDAY FOR 11C. BOYS' CLOTHING. Black sateen walsts, regular 75¢ quality, SATURDAY FOR 37%C. flannel suits, regular $1.00 qu: SATURDAY FOR $1.00. Boys' all wool pants, $1.25 quality, SATURDAY FOR 89C. Monarch shirts, made of col- Wash Men's $1: ored percale, SATURDAY FOR 98C. Men'c 20c tan hose, SATURDAY FOR 12%C. Men's 35¢ undershirts, SATURDAY FOR 19C. Men's 36c suspenders, SATURDAY FOR 23C. TOILET ARTICLES AND NOTIO Florida water, 13c. Pozzonls complexion powder, Tetlow's complexion powder, 20c. Swan’s down complexion powder, 7¢. Benzoln lotion, 35c. AT 7P. M. Seersucker and Fancy Ginghams, A%e Tadies' fine Foster Hook Glace Kid Gloves, 75¢ Lawn Plan- Almond meal, 15c. Calder’s tooth powder, 19¢. Vennard tooth paste,.19c. White rose soap, 35¢ box. La Parisienne soap, 21c box. Fisher's root beer, 17c. Shaded crochet cotton, 3c. Dréss stays, 7c dozen. Twin dress stays, Sc dozen. Hooks and eyes, lc. Darning cotton, 1c. Velveteen facing, 6c. Pins and silyered tray, Hair pins, |‘cA Black pins, lc. Gilt um‘l’ silvered invisible hair pins, 10c. Chemisettes, 15¢. Pink and blue collars, 9c. Pink and blue collar and cuffs, 25c. Fancy ruching, 5c. Shell hair pins, Sc dozen. Velvet dress hields, 12c. Paris satin dress shields, 15c. Curling irons, 3c. Canvas belts, 5c. Gowns, corset covers and drawers in good muslin, trimmed with lace, regular 75¢ goods, Saturday fo. dlc. Gowns made of best muslin, neatly trimmed with hemstitch and embroidery, regular $1.00 goods, Saturday for blc. Gowns skirts and drawers of fine cambric, elaborately trimmed, $1.35 quality, Saturday for 8Tc. 8ec. Children's gingham dresses, regular $1. quality, Saturday for 89c. Children’s silk and mu undercost. Fine summer ventilated corsets, 76c quality, Baturday for dlc. C. B. summer corsets, fast black, regular $1.25 quality, Saturday for S8fc. Chlldren’s walsts, tape fastened to but- tons, regular 35c goods, Saturday for 19c. LADIES' C Dbonnets at much regular Our Our Our Our $10.00 capes for $5.00. In addition to the above we place on sale Saturday morning a large line of ladies’ suits which we bought for 33% per cent off manufacturers’ prices. FOR SPOT CASH. ‘We offer them at as much off the regular retail prices LACE DEPARTMENT. An elegant line of butter colored Bourdon insertion, regular prices 30c and 36c, Satur- day at 15c yard. An elegant line of butter colored and ecru laces from 5 to 12 inches wide, Saturday at below cost. A line of butter colored insertions, actual value up to 25c, price for Saturday Ge. An elegant line of Point De Paris inser- tions, special price for Saturday, BELOW COST, 10C. Children’s Bicycle Hose, Seamless Fast Black, 9c. At 3:00 P. M. Ladies’ Seamless Hose, £rio No. 16 All Silk Moire Ribbon ge, Fine Dress Sateen, Regular 20c Value, 10c. Best 40c French 206 Fine Hemstitched Scalloped and Em- broidered Handk'fs ScC. All Silk Baby Ribbon One Dozen for Sateen, ‘were held’ at the opera’ house tonight. Patrons of the school and visitors filled the room to overflowing. ~ The three graduates, John R. Hook, Aletta Neft and Luella M. Neft, acquitted - themsetves with credit. Prof. Chatburn made his farewell address, and spoke of the needs of the school in the future. He then introduced his ‘successor, Prof. E. C. Grubbs, who made an Interesting addres: e S Good music, fine boating, Courtland beach. fomed ketiliine AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Arrangements to Celebrate the Fourth— Ball Players Hurt. There was an enthusiastic meeting of South Omaha merchants and citizens at The Bee office, in the Singer block, last night to take steps to celebrate the glorious Fourth in this city in a mananer that would draw the largest crowd the city has seen for years, John Flynn was chosen chairman and J. A. Hall secretary. A motion prevailed that the chair appoint a committee of fifteen to take charge of the affalr. This committec will appoint subcommittees, and the work of getting ready will commence at once. The committee is composed of John F. Ritchhart, F. A. Cressey, E. J. Seykora, Frank Broadwell, Jake Jaskalek, Charles Bearr, Bert Sage, Joe Kopetz, George Dare, E. 0. Mayfleld, J. M. Tanner, EQ T. Johnson, Thomas Hoctor, J. S. Walters and James Hayes. The committee will meet at The Bee office this evening at 8 o'clock and appoint all of the subcommittees. Ball Players Hurt. Two of the young men who were to play ball with the Stockman team today were knocked out, and as a consequence there will be no contest today. The accident happened at Twenty-sixth and D streets. A pumber of the boys who were to play in today's game were out on the commons practicing, A. J. Caughey of the Stockman knocked out a fly, which was to be the last for the day. John' Kincane and Frank Richardson both started to get under the ball. They were running fast and looking up. Neither knew that the other was coming, and when the men came together the result was serious. Richardson's forehead struck Kincane on the mouth and nose. The boys both fell, and it was an hour before Kincane knew where he was. Mr. Richardson was also badly stunned. They were taken into Mr. John Owen's residence and Dr. Shindel attended them. Two hours after the aceident the men were taken home, but it will be some time before either of them will care to tackle base ball. Kincane was''ore seriously in- jured than Mr. Richardgon, and it is yet teared he is hurt internafly. e Two Prisoners Escapo. Charles Lewls and Tom Johnson, both charged with being sispiclous characters, broke jall yesterday 4nd are still at large. These men were arrested several days ago and were being held runtil their records could be looked into by (bief Brennan, They clalmed that they were: ngt given enough to eat and demanded an,Mmmediate hearing. When the Jjaller opamed the room where these fellows have beem kept they were missing. The men mage their escape by prying apart two iron bars that cover the window. The hole does not look as though a large man could squeeae through it, but the other prisoners say’ that Lewis and Johnson went through:it s sleek as an ecl. No effort will be madp to_bring them back to South Omaha. Arranged for a Shoot. The South Omaha Gun club held a meeting last night. The committee on grounds asked for further time and it was granted. One thousand targets will be puréhased at once and the first shoat will take place June 10. The club will start off with a membership of thirty. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday night, when & permanent or- ganization will be efected. Al ol La Rose Bros., the celebrated acrobats, give two exhibitions at Courtland beach every day, aftérnoon and evening. Axe of Retrenchment. § ¥ The official axe has fallen in the city en- gineer's department in obedlence to the * [ recent action of the council, and four of the employes have been notified that their services will not be required any longer. The victims of the retrenchment axe are Engineers Charles G. Carpenter and John Cowles, and Rodmen Ed P. Donahue and W. D. McKay. — Delightful entertainments at Courtland beach; 10c admits to all, day and evening. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The advance sale of seats for “Erminie,” to be given at Boyd's this afternoon, was very large. The management will serve ice cream to all who attend. Tonight “The Bohemian Girl” will be given for the last time. —————— Awarded Congructs. At the regular meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon the cor- tracts were let for grading the alley be- tween Charles and Hamilton streets from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh street, and for permanent sidewalks. Henry Hall was the successful bidder on the former contract at 17% cents per cubic yard. The bidding was very close for the side- walk contract. The lowest on artificial stone were Katz & Co. and Ford & Con- nolly, who tied on 16 cents per square foot. They flipped up a dollar to seé who should get the contract and Ford & Connolly won. he contract for natural stone was given to J. E. Riley as the lowest bidder, The pay roli was approved and a number of estimates allowed. — —o—— A New Kind of Insurance. For 25 cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad results from an at- tack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never falls, and is pleas- ant and safe to take. No one can afford to be without it. For sale at 25 cents per bot- tle, by all druggists. =8 i~ Another Milk Case. Several days ago Peter Nelson and M, F. Elmburg were arrested by Inspector Hurst for violating the milk ordinance. When their cases were called in police court yesterday the milkmen wanted to settle by paying for the license. This was agreed to and the case was held open while Nelson repaired to the Board of Health rooms to get the required document, In a short fme he returned and told the court that the board had no license blanks and therefore could not issue a license. In order to allow the board time to get some printing done both cases were con- tinued ten days. T Balloon a:cension, Courtland beach tonight. ol I T2 Hydrophobia from the Bite of a Rat, GUTHRIE, Okl, June 1.—Ten days ago Melville Glover, justice of the peace and a prominent farmer living southwest of here, was bitten by a rat in his wheat bin. The bite scarcely drew blood. In two days he was taken sick and is now a raving manlac. The doctors pronounce it hydrophobia. The excitement has driven his wife crazy, and it takes all the men of the neighborhcod to care for them. —— Complaint of Elevator Conductors, The elevator conductors held a meeting Thursday night in room 601, New York Life building. One application for mem- bership was recefved. Complaint was made that a few of the proprietors wer employing boys to run elevators, whi contrary to law, and the Central Labor union will be asked to the law wherever it is being violated. DeWitt's Little E safo pills, best pills. Balloon ascension, Courtland beach tonight. — LOCAL BREVITIES The Maxwell court martial has adjourned and Lieutenant Maxwell left last night for St. Paul to attend the Maney trial. A speclal meeting of the city council was held last night for the purpose of passing the monthly salary appropriation. The only change proposed In the appropriation was an {ncrease in the salary of the park super- intendent from $125 to $150 per month. This was not allowed ly Risers. Small pills, Balloon ascension, Courland beach tonight. i ' THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. CROWDS TO THE Manufactursr’'s ale of CLOTHING at 1512 DOUGLAS Street and Nowhere Else. Where we not only sell this clothing, made by one of the best manufacturers on earth, at less than half retail prices now in vogue in regular clothing houses here, but for less than half the cost of making: An elegant cheviot suit, worth 36 to 8, tomorrow. ... A fine dark effect cassimere suit, worth $8 and $10... 2.00 $3.50 Pants 5OC, 8OcC, 75cC, 951, Worth four times as much, A strictly all wool blue diugonal sack suit, ordinarily tho consumer will puy A fine cassimere suit, light shades, salt and pepper effects, strictly all wool; if you can find any suit in town to match it for $10.00, we will give it to you.... Light colored suits in plain, tan, gray or brown shades, in straight or round cut, cost to make $9.00, go Friday for. 200 clay worsted, genuine imported suits that cost to manufacture $12.00; you can buy one or all at $7.00 4 suit 1250 light colored worsted suits in eight diffevent ghades, that ccst to manufac ture $14.00; you can buy one or all at.. ] $100 $71.00 $8.40 512 DOUGLAS HENRY WILLIS, Manager. A Amoid's Brome-Gelery. B ache, vb raln Tabuustion, Hleoplonsness, roclal or general Nearalgia; also for fthoa- ‘matism, Gout, Kidney Disorders, Acls w popsin, ' Anwmiia. Antidote for 4lcohoflla nd other excewses. Prico, 10, 2 and 8 conte. Eflorvesoont. IS THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. < | 151 8. Wostern Avanna, CHICAGY For sale Ly all drugglists, Notice. Bealed bids will be Juns 11, 184, for th heating ' apparatus for brick school in county, Nebraska, ecelved until Monday, extension of steam the second story of district No. 71, Dawes according to plans and specifications now on_file In the office of the moderator, C. E. Ellis. JEANNETTE MEREDITH, Director, Crawford, Neb, P