Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1894, Page 8

7. 3B9L. THREE HUNDRED PRESENT Becond Day of the Pharmaceutical Conven- tion at Hastings, SPORTS A FEATURE OF THE OCCASION the Kcene of Some Lively Exereises, in Which a Num kers Dis: Cole's Park Athletie ber ot Nebraska Pil tingulsh Themselves. Special Telegram to State Pharmaceuti- HASTINGS, June 6.—( The Bee.)—The Nebra cal association open #lon of the thirteenth annual convention this morning with about 300 druggists on hand ness session held in the morning w members were favorably acted nd a number of officers committees reported, Mrs. W. L. Hellman of Tecumseh read a paper on ““Women as Drugg and George Moore of Harvard on “How to Prepare an Emul sion.”” Henry R. Gering spoke on “The Rusting of Iron.” A paper on the bene fits to be derived from the establishment of a college of pharmacy in the state of Nebraska and the comparative advantages of Lincoln its site, signed was read by the secretary. The refused to divvige the name of Such modesty was not reiished and a committee was author. It looked Secretary Heilman and such will d its second day's ses- upon and ts"" Oma and as secrotary the author. by the association appointed to find out th this afternoon as though or his wife was th author probably be the report At 2 o'clock, the Missouri Colonels, com- manded by Dauba 1 in line, and after witnessing Currans ineffectual efforts to ride a burro, followed the Hastings military band to Coles' park. The sports of the afternoon were witnessed by about 500 people and were as full of fun as the antics of the Colon The results of the sports were: Tug of war, won by the South Platte team of tlen men. Fgg and spoon race, Mrs. 1. E. Rags- dale, first; Mrs. M. O. Miner, second; Mrs, G. H. Butler, third. Sack race, W. G. Smith, first; W. D. Hinman, second; N. E. Jones, third. Ladies’ target match, Mrs. Miner, first; Mrs. Reed, second; Mrs. Crissey, third Clay pigeon shoot, H. H. Harley, first; W. R. Pedley and H. A. Miller tied for second place. Rock tossing contest, Alferd, first; Simmons, second; Brown, third, ' Potato race, Wilson, first; Crown, second; Miller, third. Ring contest for ladies, Mrs. Howe, first; Mrs. Shu Mrs. Kendal third. Fat mans' race, W. P. Curwen, firs Teten, second; Dauback, third. Hundred yards foot race for traveling men, Weidner, ; Seaton, second; Bacon, third. A pro- ive card party in Dutton hall closed the events of the day. BONACU -CORBE Great Church Trlal Will Not Come Up at Nebraska City for Several D:ys. NEBRASKA CITY, June 6.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Bonacum-Corbett trial will not come up for several days. Court was to have convened today, but was postponed by Judge Chapman until tomorrow, and the great church case will not be reached be- fore the latter part of the week. This is the litigation wherein Bishop Bona- cum seeks to make perpetual the temporary injunction secured against Father Corbett's interference with the Palmyra church. Father Fitzgerald of Auburn is the only witness for the defense who has yet ar- rived. It is highly improbable that® Father Plielan of St. Louls will be present at the trial, as the witnesses outside of the state cannot be subpoenaed in a civil sult. His deposition, however, will be offered in evi- dence, There is a suspicion that Bonacum's attorney will ask for a continuance, which will haraly be granted. The defendant’s at- torneys are ready, and should a continu- ance be granted they will immediately move for a trial on the first answer, which, while Qiffering in language from the second an- swer, is virtually the same. WALL OF WATER APPROACHING. Kenrney Citizens Scared Over the Rise in the Platte. KEARNEY, Neb., Junc 6.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—This afternoon the city authorities received word that a wall of water three feet high, followed by another two feet high, was coming down the Piatte river and to warn people living along the banks. “The farmers living along the river bottom have been motified and most of them have moved their personal property on to higher ground. Every precaution has been taken by the canal company to prevent the canal from overflowing or the embankment at the lakes giving way. The greatest anxiety is felt for the long wagon bridge over the river south of town. The bridge s a mile long and the water has already risen to within two feet of the floor. The river {8 now higher than it has been since the great flood of 1803, Negotiuti inrldge. NEBRASKA CITY, June 6.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—At a meeting tonight the Fourth of July celebration was made certain, Sufficient money has been raised to offer good prizes for a band contest, foot races, horse races end other attractions. The com- mittee on speakers is negotiating with Con- gressman W. C. P. Breckinridge of Ken- tucky, with flatfering prospects for his ae- ceptance. The continued drouth is the source of much anxlety to Qtoe county farmers. Some flelds of corn are past salvation, and unless rain falls soon the prospects are that the crop will be a failure. Chinch bugs are also very troublesome. Church Howe was in the city this evening, and when approached by a Hee correspond- ent as to the congressional situation in this district he said he knew nothing about it .and was making no effort for nomination, but would accept it if tendered him. Ile felt ussured, however, that Bryan's successor would be a republican. Paul Lyon was bound over to the district court teday In the sum of $500. Lyon was clerk at Morrison's jewelry store and got away with several hundred dollars worth of goods, most of which were recovered. Ex-Sheriff Coniey Escap HOLDREGE, Neb., June 6.— gram to The Bee)—Ex-Sherifft Conley, who has been in Jall here since February under the charge of embezzlement, got out of jail last night. Tho escapo was made by springing the steel bars of his cell until the door could be opened without the aid of a key. He went Into the room below, his cell betng in the second story, and opened a little wicket door used by the warden to hand in food, and thrust his arm through the wicket until he could reach the ke: which was hanging on & vail in the Kitehs of the jail. By the aid of this key he un- locked the second door and fet himself into the kitchen, and from the kitchen out to the yard. The oscape was discovered about 10 o'clock last night. 8o far no trace of bim has been discovered. He was tried by e April term of district court, but the dury disagreed and he was remanded for a ond trlal, which would not occur until Beptember. Epworth League Convention. FULLERTON, Juno 6.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The Epworth league of the Grand Tsland district is in session here this week. ;:eu are about seventy-five delegates here m abroad and great Interest s being manifested In the work, The Methodist Bplscopal church Is densely crawded at all the meetings. Among the ministers present are: Presiding Elder Moore, Dr. G. W. Mar- tin of Kearney, J. W. Robinson of Central City, Frank Bross of Columbus, Miller of Bt. Paul, R. M. Henderson of Belgrade, W. {. Gray and Dr. W. H. H. Pillsbury.” W. . Gray Is president of the meeting. Cut His Throat with a Razor. HOLDREGE, Neb., June 6.—(Special Tele- am to The Bee.)—Victor Johnson, a young n 2§ years of age, single, living seven jes south of this place, cut his throat y with & razor. His landlady heard the rator drop and the gurgling of the blood. He ’m & note and left it uwpou the stand, stating that the cause for the deed was the general hard times, no work and the loss of his farm. He sold his farm of 160 acres to a money lender of this place two or three days before for $5. When he realized what he had done he went to the wan to get his farm back, but was unable to do so. The loss preyed upon his mind until he deter- mi to take his own life. He Is still alive, but the probabilities are that he will die. TWO HUNDRED PRESENT. Nession 0f the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star Well Attended. HASTINGS, June 6. (Special Telegram to The Bee)—The attends at the grand chapter meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star Is unanimously pronounced the most successful ever held In the state. Two hun- dred delegates are present, and the conven- tion has so far been pleasant and profitable. The day was taken up with business and ¢ of routine work. The newly clected grand chapter officers are Grand matron, Mrs. Anna E. Musslema grand patron, H. A. Turton, Lexington; grand associate matron, Mrs. Whitmarsh Omaha; grand assoclate patron, Rev. Pinkhain, nd Tsland; grand secre Rev. H. A. Guld, Lincoln; grand condu tress, Mre. 0. J. Whitney for; grand assocate conduc Mrs. C. R. Ladd, Ris- ing. The appointive officers are not yet an- nounced. A reception and banquet was tendered the delegates this evening by Acacia chap ter, and_the nted a brilliant scenc “The W ¥ rendered by a quartet josed of Mrs. Barnes, Miss Hartigan, Hart Alexander and Dr. Babcock. Mrs. M. A. Ha nded a welcomo in the name of the chapter and the response was made by Mrs. Pheobe Allen of Kearncy. After a solo, "“Thy Sentinel T Am,” by Mr. Alexander, Mayor McElhinney welcomed the visitors on behalf of the municipality. Wel come from the master Masons of Hastin was extended by Dr. A. R. Van Sickl Grand Patron H. A. Turton respondin “Order of the Eastern Star” was then dis cussed by Mrs, Musselman, grand matron, followed by a song, “Good Night,” by quar- The progra ncluded with a pa ertinent, Petite and Peculiar tary Uscs of the Eastern Star, Elfelda Wright of Scotia, and a_humorous selection, entitled, Views of Masonry,” by Mrs. Helen Styers of Coluu- bus. Myate entir nplification ous Fr mo it Disappearance, FREMO ~(Special to The Dee.) —There is some excitement in Dodge county over the mysterious disappearance of John Spangler, which occurred at Booneville, Ta., May 18, on which date he was last seen about midnight at a show, having in his possession $25 and a horse. William Ruwe traded the Ruwe hotel to J. G. Smith for farm property this after- noon, The estimated expense of the city schools for the ensuing year is $35,000, a decrease of $3,000 from the past year. J. C. Noll was fined $41 and $35 costs for passing a fraudulent check on B. . French. Perry Dye and Della Arnold of Waterloo were married here yesterday by Judge Plam- Deck. Sudden Death of a Sidney Citizen. SIDNEY, Neb., June 6.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Michael Cohn, a prominent citizen of this community, died suddenly in Philadelphia, Pa., this morning. He left here a week ago enroute to Europe fo visit his aged mother, and was waiting for his passport. The deceased was a member of the Masonic fraternity, Ancient Order of United Workmen and” Modern Woodmen. The remalns will be buried in St. Louis. He was 36 years old. FALLS CITY, Neb, June 6.—(Special to The Bee)—Miss Grace Nancy Keeling, daughter of Mayor W. H. Keeling, died at the home of her father yesterday afternoon at b o'clock of dropsy. Miss Keeling would have graduated. Exeter A, O, U g rate. EXETER, Neb., June 6.—(Special to The Bee.)—Exeter lodge No. 11, Ancient Order of Unlted Workmen, and the Degree of Honor lodge had a big celebration last night. Rev. G. F. Walker of this place addressed the lodge on the merits of the order. and Mrs, Adelia Harding of Hebron addressed the members. The eighth annual convention of the Fill- more county Woman's Christian temperance unfon met In the Woman's Christian Tem- perance union laill yesterday. A goodly number of delegates arrived and in the cvening were addressed by Mrs. M. S. Put- nam, president Thought it Was Sam Payne. LOUISVILLE, Neb., June 6.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—A negro tramp, who gave his name as Andrew Coulter, and claiming to be from Kansas City, was ar- rested here this afternoon on suspicion that he was Sam Payne of Omahn. The chief of police at Omaha was notified. and Detective Hudson arrived tonight to identify him, but found him to be the wrong man, and he was released. Burglars broke into the Missouri Pacific depot at this place last night and took what change there was in the till, Married u GRAND to The Bee)—The marriage of Miss Kate Thorne to Madison I. low was solem- nized at St. Stephen’s Episcopal church last night, Rev. A, G. Pinkham officiating. A reception was tendered the happy couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Briminger. The second year of the Grand Island col- lege, the institution of the Nebraska Bap- tists, closed last night with exercises at the First Baptist church, declamatory and oratorical contests being held. State Normal Alumol Meeting. PERU, Neb., June 6.—(Special to The Bee.)—The alumni of the State Normal met last evening and Tendered a very interesting program, consisting of an address by the president, recitations and several very in- teresting selections of musi Governor Crounse and Adjutant General Gage made very interesting talks, complimenting the normal very highl Reduced Kates (o (he League Meeting. LINCOLN, Neb, May 26.—All delegates to the State League of Repudlican Clubs meeting will be returned for one-third fare, providing they purchase tickets at the sta- tion when they leave home and take re- celpt from the agent, and have that stamped by Secretary Slaughter at the con- vention. AT 3 Danish Citlz ST. PAUL, Neb,, June 6.—(Special to The Bee)—Hundreds of St. Paul citizens of Danish nationality met at Dannebrog yester- day to celebrate the Duifish netional holi- day, held In kigh esteem by them as being the' date on which they wWere granted a constitution by Frederick VII in 1549, s Celebrate, Republican Club Or NEBRASKA CITY, June 6.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A mesting of republi- cans was held at the court house this ey ing and a republican club with & good mem- bership formed. At the meeting next week delegates will be chosen for the state league meeting at Lincoln, June 12 2 nized. Curtis Republicans Enthusiastic. CURTIS, Neb., June 6.-~(Special to The Bee)—A rousing meeting was held by the Curtls Republican club last night, which was addressed by Hon. J. R. M Pheeley of Minden. The club is growin and republicanism is in an equally flourish- ing condition, Woodward Declared Sa SEWARD, Neb., June 6.—(Special to The Bee.)—Dick Wodward was brought before the board of insanity last week on complaint of his father, who believed him to be Insan The board declded that Dick was perfecwy gane, Reynolds Postoflice Robbed, REYNOLDS, Neb., June 6.--(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Burglars broke into the postofiica here last night, blew the safe open and carrled oftff a small quantity of mon and the money order book. Falls City Class Dy Exercises. FALLS CITY, June 6.—(Special 'to The Bee.)~-Last night at Gehling's opera house the class day program of the Falls City High sohool wastrendered. e Balloon ascension, Cour HAYDENS' SPECIAL ~ SALES Railroad Rates Reduced During This CGreat fale, ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Iolow Are a Few of the Hundreds of Specinl Prices Quoted for the Bal ance of This Week--Note SPECIAL ¥ RSION PRICES. We will put on sale for this speclal occa- sion 600 26-inch silk sunshades, worth $3.00 each, for this weck they go at $1.50 eac 100 dozen ladies' pure silk mitts, regular 25¢ quality, go at 123c per pair, 100 dozen ladies’ real kid gloves, $1.00, reduced to § adies’ lisle and silk glove 50c, reduced to Ladies' jersey quality, go at be. 100 dozen children’s fast black cotton hose, regular quality, while they last only 12%c per pair. adies’ two-thread fast black cotton hose ¢; spechil values. An elegant line of corsets for Goc. best we have ever shown. 100 dozen ladies’ night $1,00 quality, reduced to 50 gowns reduced to 98 s' shirt waists, an clegant line, reduced worth worth 25¢ to 2440, ribbed vests, regular 15c on The gowns, regular ITING DOWN THE PRICES. Tomorrow will be a picnic for ba seekers in wash dress goods at Haydens Figured Swiss printed” muslin, ~tinted shades at Haydens' G yar Spiral crepe at Haydens' Ge yard. Chiffonnette, fast colors, at Haydens', 5o yard. Fast black satine at Haydens' Ge yard. Satin crepon at Haydens’ be yard. Crinkled ~seersucker at Haydens' yard. 40-inch yard. 32-Inch wide canton cloth, Haydens', only 6c yard Decca muslin at Haydens' fc yard. Checked nainsook at Haydens' at 5o yard Bleached muslin at Haydens' at 6c yard. Half bleached muslin ¢ yard. Turkish towels at Haydens' be each. White Shaker flannel at Haydens' Ge yard. All linen crash at Haydens' Ge yard. Fancy printed black back cambric at Hay- dens’ only 6 yard. Arnold’s French challis at Haydens' only Ao yara. Mill remnants of best prints, including i digo blue, ctc., at Haydens' tomorrow only 2%c yard. 36-inch wide percaline reduced at Hay- dens’ tomorrow, 10c yard. All colors in best cambric, 8%c yard. For good goods and low prices there no place like Haydens', where they are le ting down the prices, CLOTH'NG DEPARTMENT. June clearing sale of men's, bpy: children’s clothing. A black clay worsted men’s suit for $7. worth $15.00. Your choice of 15 styles of men’s light and medium shades at §6.50 a suit, worth $10.00 and $12.00. To close out all our fine fabrics of boy knee pants suits, ages 4 to 15, you can take your choice of any suit in 'the house at $4.25 that are worth up to $8.50. THURSDAY DRESS GOODS BULLETIN. Motto of the department: NEVER at wide white lawn at Haydens' fast colors, is and be_undersold. The following specials for Thursday. Scandinavian suiting, worth 60c, for All wool chevlots, 40-inch, for 25c. All wool pin checks, 40-inch, for 25c. All wool cream albatross for 48c. All wool cream henrietta for 4ic. The best cream henrictta made, 48-inch wide, 89c. All wool serge, cream, just the thing for summer, 46-inch wide, 69c. Specidl bargain, 50 pieces novelties, 59c. sold at 98c; special, BLACK DRESS GOODS. We are certainly doing a grand business in this department. Our prices and stock warrant us in saying that this is the best department west of New York. All wool serge, 40-inch, 33c. All wool serge, better grade, 48c. 46-inch all wool henrictta, worth $1.00, for 69c. 46-inch fancy weaves, everything new and nobby, worth from 40c to $2.00, Priestly’s complete line, they speak for themselves To get the new and correct thing in black dress goods, you must visit HAYDEN BROS., Cutting prices on everything. MRS. RUDIGEX'S TRIAL, Jury Secured and the Introduction of Tes- timony Commenced—Court Notes. The Rudiger trial was resumed in the criminal court yesterday and the fore- noon session devoted to the securing of a jury. At the hour of the noon adjournment twelye men who had not heard any of the facts concerning the Killing of ‘Baron’ Riser and who had not formed any opinions regarding the merits of the case were found and sworn. At the afternoon session the attorneys stated their views regarding what they expected to prove and the intro- duction of testimony was commenced, Andrew Anderson has applied to the dis- trict court for a writ of habeas corpus to take him from the city jail and out of cus- tody of the police. He alleges that on June 1 he was arrested and thrown into prison, that there never was any warrant issued for his arrest and that he is held in jail without due process of law. However, he says that ho has been told that he is a fugitive from justice. The writ will be issued and the case set for Learing tomor- oW morning. La Rose Bros., Courtland Beach, Beach, Lincoln. This popular resort has been greatly en- larged and beautified, and s today without an equal in the state of Nebraska. Every facility for boating, bathing and sailing is provided. “The steamer City of Lincoln is once more in commission, and is patronized dally by delighted hundreds. The outlook from the cool, shady, breezo-swept floor of the big dancing pavilion is as pleasant as can be found anywhere. A first-class brass band is in constant attendance. There are half a dozen refreshment booths. In fact, every- thing that contributes to the entertainment and amusement of visitors is at hand. - Golng East Toduy? Your choico of four daily trains on the Chicago & Northwestern railw Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.. are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chi. cago early next morning. Elite sleeprs, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars, Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam streot The Northwesiern checks your trunk at your house. et e Tnterest of Republican Leagues. Hon. Charles P. Bryan of Chicago, a prom- inent republican and a member of the Illinols legislature, is In the city. Mr. Bryan s a representative of the National Republican league, and is armed with a letter from Hon. Willlam W. Tracy, president of the national league, authorizing him to solicit subscrip- tions for the national convention of the clubs — - A war ded Highest [ o be heid in weayer. Mr. Bryan will make arrangements forihotel accommodations and transportation sar delegates to the conven- tion. He Is stepping at the Millard. ———— pen't Delny. 1t is your duly ito yourself to get rid of the foul accumulation in your blood this spring. ~ Hood's ssarsaparilla {s just the medicine you imeed to purify, vitalize and enrich your blebd. That tired feeling which affects nearly vevery one in the spring is driven off by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great spring medicime and blood purifier. Hood's Pills beoome the favorite cathar- tie with every.ene who tries them. fivarliul -l AFTFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. G. W. Butterfield Disappears with Threat to Kill Himself. e of mysterious di 1s reported. G missing since Another o South Omaha fleld has been morning. Butterfield and his wite had a quarrel in the morning. Butterfield said he was gos ing to kill himself, and stepping into his bed room took his razor and left, telling his wife that she would never see him again, as he was going to kill himself. Mrs, But- terfleld did not belleve that he would carry out his threat, and sajd nothing about it at the time. She has heard nothing of her hus however, and she 1s now of the opinion that her better half was in carn- est. At any rate, she has asked the neigh- t her in locating Mr. Butter- fleld. They live on Sixteenth street between Missouri avenue and M stre pearance in W. Butter- last Sunday The city council employed Mr. . J. Points of Omaha to go over the books of the city clerk back to the time the city was incorporated. The work has been completed and submitted to the mayor and counc This Is the first time the books have been checked over by an expert. A number of irregularities were found. The general fund is overdrawn In a large amount, as are the fire and water, Q street viaduct and salary funds. *“An apparent balance,” says Mr. Points, “of $1,172.36 would remain in the street repair fund in case it were de- cided the city is of the second class, but in case it is decided to be a city of the class this fund will be overdrawn $761. The fiscal year begins in July, and at that time there’ will be an overlap of about $15,000. BR ®1.25 Oxford Sale Thursday. Coupons with every purchase in this sale 300 pairs ladies’ fine $2.00 and $2.50 ox- ford ties, at $1.25 a pair Thursday. Some of the lots are broken in sizes, but excellent value, 180 pairs ladies’ fine tan oxfords at $1.25. We also offer in this sale. Ladies' fine tan goat hand ford ties at $1.75, worth $2.25. 260 pairs Viel tan hand turned oxfords at $2.50, worth $3.00. 160 pairs ladies’ Vicl kid hand Prince Alberts at $2.50, worth $3.00. 210 pairs children’s tan goat shoes $1.45. . 236 pairs misses’ tan goat shoes at $1 360 pairs infants, fine 75¢ kid shoes at ; Coupons with every purchase. A box of fine tan dressing given away with every pair of ladies’ tan shoes or ox- fords Thursday. turned ox- turned at HAYDEN BROS., Shoe Sale. — The Big Danciug Pavilion At Burlington beach, Lincoln, has a floor space of 9,000 square feet; is 500 feet from shore; overlooks the bathing pool; com- mandé an uninterrupted view of the lake and surrounding country, and at this season of the year is as pleasant a spot us there is in Nebraska. Special train for the beach leaves imaha at 9:30 next Sunday morning. $i 10 for the round trip. Tickets at 1324 Farnam streel and at Union depot. —_—— The Groatest Orator. Such is Hon. Ignatius Donnelly. Humor- ist, critic, statesman, reformer. His lec- ture at Exposition hall Thursday evening will be an-event no one should miss. The subject, “Signs of the Times,” will inte all at this time. Admission, 25c; reserved seats, 50c. On sale at Kinsler's drug store, 16th and Farnam_streets, Omaha; Melcher's drug store, 24th and N streets, South Omaha, and Sellar’s opera house drug store, Council Bluffs. ———— Boating at Lurlington Beach. At Burlington beach, Lincoln, there are twenty full rigged sail boats, eighty com- fortable row boats and a magnificent sheet of water to use them on. Special train for the beach leaves Omaha at 9:30 next Sunday morning. $1.10 for the round trip. Tickets at 1324 Farnam street and at Union depot. e Ve N Swedish Singers' Convention. Mr. C. A. Jacobsen has been selected to represent the Swedish singing society, Nor- at the annual convention of the ) Singers Union of America in New ity July 3. There will be very im- portant questions before this convention, The most important question to be decided is the proposed trip of the singers to Sweden. ——— One word describes it, “perfection.” We refer to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, cures piles. B QEE TR I AL That's what people say when they get a glimpse of Burlington beach. You can see it yourself if you take in the excursion ne Sunday. $1.10 for the round trip. Train leaves Union depot at 9:30 a. m. Tickets at 1324 Farnam street and at Union depot. e anish Lutheran Convention. Danish Lutheran church will hold a con- vention from the 7th to the 13th of June in their church on North Twenty-sixth atreet, between Burdette and Grant 5 The church will be dedicated on the of June at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at 7 ot 10th Eng- services will be held Sunday evening 0 o'clock. e La Rose Bros., Courtland beach. LOCAL BREVITIES Six small building permits, $400, were issued by the Inspec Judge and Mrs. E. M. Stenbe over the arrival of a girl b terday. At Young Men's Christian ass this evening Mr. Frank R. Roberson will lecture on the fiords, fjelds, fossens and folks of Norway. It will be a luminous, lime-light lecture. The task of sedistricting the voting pre- cincts of the city is occupying the attention of the city clerk and an assistant. The matter involves considerably more work than was expected and can scarcely be con- pleted this week. William Johuson, colored, was arrested yesterday aftereoon on suspicion of robbing Leise's shoe store, 1806 Vinton street, of §60 worth of shoes some time ago: The police say that some ©f the stolen property has been found in dhuson’s possession. At the next meeting of the county com- missioners the special cash fund of the gen- fund will be enriched to the extent of 25, the amount coming from the treas- of South Omaha, Some time ago when the county settded with South Omala for the boarding amd committals of prisoners during the years 1889, 1890 and 1891 it was found that South Omaha owed the count the sum above /stated.. This has now been paid in and willibe paid out in lguidation of salarios of officials, jurors and witnesses. aggregating v yesterday. are happy by, born ys- clation hall HonorsWorl’s Fair. DRPRICE'S an ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar sd in Millions of Hom Baking Powder. Powder.- monia; No Alum, es-~40 Vears the Standard MORSE'S CASH RAISING SALE 8pot Uash Buys Lots of Goods with a Littl Cash to Raise Oash, AT COST OR UNDER FOR SPOT CASH Every Item a argaln, Such as No One Not Even Ourselves, Have Ever I No Adver tised Goods Charged, fore Attempted kid and Jouvin gloves, and colors Parrin's Lion brow §-inch tans ir; ladies” ladies' best heel and best lisle quality, for quality, for Knee, heel s’ fast black se 0 cotton hose, 1 pair for $1.00; boot pattern, § ik hose, $1.00 le hose, double 3 o B0c; boys' bl and toe. Ladjes' thread vests, vests, 11¢; ladi and white, } lisle coru ladies’ tights, knee 8. Fancy parasols and sun umbrellas, spe- clally low prices for tomorrow. WRAPF TS, DUC Fine print_and gin our $1 and 00 one: Silk walsts, our $3 Thursday all of our dered walsts for 99 Duck suits, pretty patterns and styles for $3.18, $4.48, $4.89 and $4 Ladies' all siik hemstitched handkerchiefs with hand made initials for 17c each, 3 for 50c. Ladies® all UI'T™. rs, all of laun- latest cmbroidered chiffon handkerchiefs colors, suitable for fancy work, S¢ inest ard, Best French satines, 2 French flanneletttes, S Fine satines, 10c ya CORSETS, UNI Gowns, drawers and c bric and muslin, neatly quality, for 4lc. Gowns of best muslin, embroidery lace trimmed, our $1.00 quality, for Aprons of fine lawns hemstitched and em- brofdery trimmed, 19¢. Summer corsets, 4lc, RIBBON RIBBONS. Al silks, satin and G. in width 16, for 9c yard. All silk, satin and G. G 5c yard THE grade of 15c dress ginghams for yard. ERWEAR. rset covers, trimmed, cam- our 85e and RIBRONS, G.; also morie in width 9, for MORSE DRY GOODS CO. o e e e Arrange your picnic for Courtland. g e cursion to Burlington Beach. June 10, the excursion of the Popular sunday, season Special train will leave Omaha at 9:30 a. m. Rate, $1.10 for the round trip. Burlington beach is the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Splendid boating and sailing and bathing that’s as exhilarating as a dip in_old ocean itself. You'll miss a treat if you don't arrange to be at Burlington beach on the 10th. Ask the city ticket agent of the B. & M. R.R. R, at 1324 Farnam street, for further information. | e Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses were ls- sued yesterday. Name and Address. Fred Riley, Minn Louise I 'y, Om ma, Omihs cpinek, Omiha. Fremont, Neb 1, Lincoln, Neb Age, Johanna Edward ¢ Elva M. Wilbar, Omaha Fisher, Omi t Have To Go 2,000 miles to reach the land of the prune. The jrrigated lands of Idaho along the line of the Union Pacific system aro capable of producing the class of fruit seen in the Idaho exhibit at the World's fair. Why: by stopping in Idaho you'll save enough on your fare and freight to make the first payment on your farm. Investi- gate. Advertising matter sent on application. Address, E. L. LOMAX, G. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. Rl Best of music at Courtland beach. Think of one of our best hand-carved Chamber Sets, in solid curly bireh, full panelled, superbly appointéd through- out, and offered this week at only $35.-00. Don't think of it unless a quick de- sion can be made, for at this price wo will not have them long in stock. Ther isan ample number today, but we can- not say how long they will last. There is always a great fascination | about curly birch cubinet work in the bed rooms of a house. It is so light and exquisite in its color tone, so quict and { restful in its general effect, that it is al- ways o favorite wood. ] TBut it is expensive. Our price on this set is not near its actual value. It is simply one of the great values to be found in our present stock. Having recently bought $75,000 worth of furniture at a discount, we are pre- paced to make the lowest pr Four car I just received from Grand Rapids; freight only 10 cents per hundred, and goods bought at nearly half price During June we pay freight 200 miles. ONE PRICE. thought that the world was round. This is the firm that is making the soap That will clean up the land of Christopher’s hope. This is the soap housckeepers demand, The most satisfactory soap in the land. Made by this firm, in this city that lies . /](\ In this land, by the lake, and—up in the s! JUNE IS NOTED FOR ENGAGEMENTS Even the sun bagins to shed its rays of lustre and en- gages you into a flirtation--Negligee shirts are recommend- ed in this case—and the Nebraska is truly the proper place to get "em at. "Twas a fortnight ago when we done up a few first class shirt manufacturers in brown—We got all they didn’t care to part with. It will tickle you to sce the values, even if you never saw a shirt before. Here they are now, to be quickly wrapped up: ~ I ) N NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 50c. Laundered all but bosom, made of French percale, fast colors, and a counle of dozen ot dark and light patterns in the lot—dotted—stripcd—checked among 'em—custom made —worth One Dollar—dead sure. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-75¢, Laundered all but bosom—patterns are new anl unique —true fitters—precise fitters in length of slecve, just as we furnish with every shirt in the house—worth One Dollar and a Quarier. NEGLIGEL: SHIRTS $1 Of pure Madras Cloth, which is pliable, ccol and durable —We show the loveliest patterns made this season—perfect fitters and hand finished —Sold everywhere at not less than $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-uv.avsveren. There's where we have the trade handicapped—Now supposing yowll save us a good deal of writing and take alook through ’em in our West window—yowll be astonished--Double the money they’re marked buys no better shirt—nor does any man’s bragging furnish a better made shirt—rest assured — 35¢, 45¢, 60c, 70c, 95¢ and $1.00 represents prices never before—surely never—been been quoted by any one who ever sold shirts. Read This: 50 lots in Stoepel Place are offered on the following terms: Price $300. 450 down, balance $5 monthly, without interest until January 1Ist, 1895. Title perfect. You can buy your LUMBER on monthly payments to build in Stoepel Place. Chas, Shiverick & Go., FURNITURE of Evry Desscidtion Temporary location. 706-1208 VD 2UALAG 3T, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. frnold's Bromg-Gelerg. Splendid curativos i, Bt o gonera i, "t Kaney it At epala. Ahmihis. Adtidote {or Alcoho L0 other excowsds. Lrice, iy 2 and 60 cents. Horvescaits THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 S, Western Avenua, CHICAGH or sale by all drugggists, Omaha. A WE HAVE A ROOM FOR FITTING ‘ TRUSSES and a | Large Stock. | The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam 8t., Oppos'te Paxton Hotcl THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Take West Leavenworth strect car line an go out and sce these lots. Stoepel Placeoffice 48th and Pacific streets, open every afternoon, including Sunday. For full information concerning these lots, W. A. WEBSTER, 402 Bee Building. call on Telephone 58, Y b MERCANTILE S TRYA - EXACT SIZE PERFECTO) THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. sale by all First Class Deulers. Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO, Faetory No. 804, St. Louls EREW - ae |