Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1894, Page 5

%% S <t = = e =l 2= B e e e e e s e s et ofi=li e e b=t =l <fe <f He——sleHee=tiesleli=etesteHelesr=r=== Read our List of Bargains. Dress Goods. FOR HOT WRATHER WEAR. Mouselline de satine, 15¢ a yard. Mouselline de India, 25c a yard. Double width duck suiting, 10c a yard. Silk striped zephyr, 25c a yard. Creponette, reduced to 15¢ a yard. Llama cloth, 10c a yard. Dark ground pongee, 10¢ a yard. i Black and navy biue ground Japanese cloth, now 10c a yard Chelce of all the imported fancy crepe which were 35c and 40c, now 25c. Serpentine crepe in changeable colors and fancy printing, only 16 a yard. Paclfic organdies, 10c a yard. ch wide Canton cloth, 6c a yard. onette lawms, Gc a yard. otch lawns, Gc a yard. Spiral crepe, 6c a yard Light or dark ground challis, 2%c. Fast black satine, 5c a yard. Black grenadine, 25c a yard. Parkhill zephyr, 10c a yard. Crinkled seersucker, 5c a yard. Apron-checked gingham, 3%c a yard. 32-inch_wide Scotch zephyr, 15c a yard. Two tables full of remnants of wash goods at about one-fourth their value to close. Dress Goods Remnants. All qualities, all kinds to close, 25c, some worth G0c, 75c and $1.00. Remnants of all wool challies, length from 2 yards to 10, price 22c. 1,000 yards of 36 inch all wool dress goods, #0ld this season for 48c, price 19c. 48 inch silk gloria, worth $1.50, our price 59c. Frederick Arnold's best German henrlettas, worth $.00, sale 59¢. 40 inch all wool serge, all ‘worth €9¢c, sale price 33c. 50 pieces fancy dress goods, changeable effects, sold this season for 25c to 39c, sale price 12tc. colors and black, Jewelry. 6-plece quadruple plate silver tea set, hand engraved, $6.98, worth $12.00. 50 styles silver plated belt buckel hand en- graved and enameled, 49¢, worth $1.00. Ladies’ gold and silver button sets, 35c, worth 75c. Fine nickel alarm clocks, 55c. Gents’ best rolled plate cuft buttons, 25c. Gents' gold stiffened hunting case watch, Elgin or Waltham works, $5.49, worth double. r'500 gents' gold plated watch chains, worth .00, $1.25 and $1.50, on sale at 45c. “Solhl’ silver initial rings, with imitation ®¢orquaise sets, 19c. THE OMAHA ) DAILY _BEE: at =2t <= e =hiesiesf= il slie et e e = nesi e efesfeshe fetea- sfefe )= s THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894 HAYDEN BROS. A Mid-Week Showing OF PHENOMENAL BARGAINS. Such Prices are Sermons in Economy Silks--Special. Black Tndia silk, 27 inches wide, 49c yard. Cream wash silk, 27 inches wide, 49¢ yard. Cream wash silk, yard wide, 69 yard. ck Indla silk, yard wide, 76c yard. Black moire silk, all silk, 75¢ yard. Black twilled India, 27 inches wide, 980 yard. New seoded taffetta siiks, the latest effects Just recetved, 98¢ yard. Black satin rhadzimer, 24 inches wide, 98¢ yard. Black duchesse satin, 24 inches wide, 85c yard. Always learn our prices before buying Men’s Furnishing Goods. 100 dozen men's black sateen and fancy percale shirts, 50c each. Men's fast black cotton half hose, Hems- dorfl dye, only 12%c per pair. Men’s fancy suspenders, only 12%c. We are showing an elegant line of men's laundered negligee shirts, 5oc, 75¢, 98c. 100 dozen men’s unlaundered shirts, double back and front, New York mill musiin and continuous facings, only 50c each, worth 75e. Ladies’ Furnishings. 1 case of ladies jersey ribbed vests, only e, worth 1sc. Ladies' fancy lisle thread vests, 15c eacn. Ladies' gowns 3¢, worth 50c. Special values. 50 dozen ladies' $1.50 gowns reduced to 95c. 1 case of children's fast black cotton hose only 19¢, reduced from 25c. Hermsdorft dye, only 12%c, worth 25c. Boys' shirt waists 25c, reduced from 40c. Ladies' lisle thread gloves 12l%c, good value. 100 26-inch gloria umbrellas, worth $1.25, reduced to 75c. Upholstery Supplies. Closing out patterns of lace curtains. 75 curtains 40¢ pair. $.1.00 curtains 50c pair. $1.25 curtains 75c pair. $1.50 curtains $1.00 pair. $2.00 curtains $1.25 pair. Also choice lot of fine curtalns at §2.00 to $5.00. Curtain poles and trimmings complete 15c. Chenille portiers. $4.00 curtain $2.50. 35.00 curtain $3.51 $6.00 curtain $4.50. Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. A general clearing sale’ in &00ds. $1.60 men's straw hats of leading styles, 50c. $1.00 men's straw hats of leading styles, 25c. 75c men’s straw hats of leading styles, 15e. Boys' and children's straw hats, 10c, 15c, 20c. $1.50 boys' and youths' straw hats, 50c. $2.00 men's fine fur derby in the latest shape, $1.00. o $2.00 men's fine fur fedora in the latest shape, $1.00, $2.00 men's fine fur soft hats in the latest shape, $1.00. seasonable Great Stationery Values. Commercial paper, 20¢ per quarter ream, Linen paper, 20c per Ib. Envelopes (50 in pkg.) ¢ and 10c per pkg. A full line of office books, blank books, etc., ete., at wonderfully low prices as here shown Journals, 15e. Ledgers, 20c. Day books, 35c. Memorandum books, 5c, 106 up. Tablets, two for 5c. Mucilage, two bottles for 5c. Notions, Fancy silk belts, 18c, Z5c and 3Sc, worth 25e, 35¢ and S0c. Fancy silk belts with silver buckles, 50c, Tsc and 93c. 0dd 1ot nice leather belts, 10c, worth 20c to 50c. Full line of fancy all silk Windsor ties, 19¢, worth 35c. Full line of fancy all silk Windsor tles, 12%c, worth 25c. 3,000 yards good %,% and 7 inch elastic at lc per yard. Trunks and Traveling Bags. Don't fall to get our prices before buying. 38-inch black enameled iron covered trunk, $5.00, worth $10.00. 38-inch canvas covered trunk, §5.00, worth $10.00. A large assortment of traveling bags, 950, worth $1.50. Telescope cases from 35c up. Thin Clothing A fine flannel coat and vest $1.75. A light coat and vest in small sizes, 50c. The entire pant stock in three lots. All $5.50 to $7.00 men's pants, now $4.25. All $3.25 to $4.00 men's pants, now $2.75, All $2.00 to $3.00 men's pants, now $1.75. Broken sizes in men's and boys' suits at less than half price. A god business suit, $3 , worth $7.50. Men's suits In broken sizes, $7.50, worth $15.00. Knee pant suits, $1.95 and $2.50, worth up to $6.50. Knee pants 25e, 35c and 50c worth double this price. Book Bargains. | No lover of books should pass these op- portunities. 1 line of paper books, 5c 1 line of paper books, 10c. 1 line of paper books, 1% y The above lines embrace all the latest and best works of fiction, script type. One line of cloth bound books by such au- thors as Scott, Dickens, Thackery, Corey, etc., 25c. One line of cloth bound books, comprising the Caxton, Tourist and the Aldine editi- tions of popular authors, ordinarily sold for 26e, 15c. The Century line of popular authors show the finest style of the bookmakers® art, 60c. Drugs at Cut Prices. Castoria, 25¢c. Brown's Jamaica ginger, large, 33c. Ayer’s hair vigor, 65c. Mellin's food, large, Hood's Scott's emulsion, 6 Paine's Célery Compound, 65c. Hires' root beer, ldc. Whisky, 50c bottle. Prescriptions carefully compounded at the lowest prices. Hardware Dept. Hammers 5c and 10c. 2 key jail pad lock, Se. 2 ft rules, 3c. Hand saws, 35c. Wire nails, 1%¢ per pound. Shovels, 35¢. Hatchets, 10c and 25c. Carpet Bargains, A good all wool carpet for 50c. , A good Brussells carpet for 45c. Cotton and wool igrain, 25c, 30c to 35c. Mill remnants of curtain scrim 2¢ yard. Silkaline, 5c, 10c and 15c. Silk fringe, 6c to 10c yard that are Furniture. PRICES THAT ARE WORTH READING. Oak bedroom suits, 3 pleces, French bevel plate mirror, bed 4x6, all well made and finished in good style, drawer work perfect. Price, $15.00. Cotton top mattress, $2.00. Woven wire springs, $1 Oak cane seat dining chairs, 85c. Oak center table, 95c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Large oak rocker, with arms upholstered in plush or tapestry, $2.95. We have all there is of these and they cannot be dupli- cated. Used to sell for $5.50. Baby carriages, the best make on the market, at $1.50, $2.60, $3.00, $3.50, $4.85, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50. We are saving the people money on furni- ture. First class, well made goods at the lowest possible prices. Household Necessities No. § copper bottom wash boiler, 60c. Pint Mason_jars, 40c per dozen. One quart Mason jars, 50c per dozen. 2-quart Mason jars, 60c per dozen. Wash tubs, 25c. 2-hoop water pails, Tte. Screen dcors, % inch, 50c; 1% inch screen doors, 75¢ each. 4-quart sprinkler, 15c. 6-quart sprinkler, 19c. 8-quart sprinkler, 25c. 2-quart ice eream freezer, $1.13; 4-quart, 6-quart, $2.10; 8-quart, $2.70. All' copper toa kettles, No. 8 nickle tea kettle, 95c. 3-gallon water cooler, 50c. 4-gallon water cooler, 60c. 6-gallon water cooler, 80 Mason jar rubber rings, T%c per dozen. Jelly glasses, 24c per dozen. Water coolers from 30¢ up. Refrigerators—The old styles from $9.00 up. But if you want to see the finest thing in the world in a refrigerator you want to see the new Automatic. We are sole agents. Sugar bowls, 3%c each. Butter dishe:, 31c each. Spoon holders, 2iéc each. Creamers, 2%c each. Fruit saucers, 1%c each. Water glasses, 1ic each. China gold band cup and saucer, 7o per pair. China gold band plates, 3c each. Dinner plates, dc each. Ple plates, 2c each. Wash bowls and pitchers, 24c each. Chambers, 21c_each. Hotel bakers, 39¢ per dozen. Plain white cups and saucers, 2c each. $1 what you want Sugar Cheaper than Ever. Owing to the senate investigation of the sugar trust for bribery and the probability of sugar golng on the free list, we can sell granulated sugar just now for 4c, but ft may go lower. Cheese. Haydens' Is the only place you can get Full croam cheose, and 10c; full cream Young America cheese, 7%¢; brick cheese, 8¢, 10¢ and 1215¢; limbur- ger cheese, 10¢ and 124c; Swiss cheese, 1214c, 14c and 16e. kind of cheese made at lowest prices when you come here, Remember you ean buy any Our Meat Dep’t. IS ALWAYS THE LEADER Corned beef, 5¢ per pound. Pickle pork, Ti4c; cooked ham, 10c; bone- less ham, 10c; California sugar cured ham, Sc; salt pork, Sc; bacon, 9¢; sugar cured No. 1 bacon, 11%5¢ and 12%c; pigs’ feet, Ge; bologna, head cheeso and liver sausage, 5e per pound; cod fish, 2%c per pound; fancy lemons, 15¢; all kinds fish always in stock at lowest prices. Butter. You are always seeking in vain good butter outside of Haydens'. Yes, here is the only place where you can buy the finest butter made at prices that defy competition. Read these prices: Finest country butter made for 12%c and 15c. You know by this time that we have without a doubt the finest creamery butter made. You also know that our prices cannot be reached by any store In the west. Cream- ery butter that you pay 25c and 80c for you can buy here for 13c and 20c. i s e e =hie el shesie St s H==he=e sfje3e INCOME TAX COMES NEXT Eenate TWO DAYS REQUIRED FOR THAT FEATURE Pefter Gives Notice of an Amendment He Will Propose to the Income Tax Pro- vision—] WASHINGTON, June 20.—Mr. Pefter ad- dressed the senate briefly at the opening of today's session in support of his resolution instructing the committee on postoffices and post roads to report back a postal savings bank bill. Mr. Manderson sald he had introduced a postal savings bank bill based on the English system, istic scheme of Mr. Peffer, which contem- plated of the of private financlal institutions. Completes Al the Important | FISrCor Sohedules Except That. theiio Not Graded to Sult the Knnsas Senator. but he did not favor the paternals making the government the banker people, and the complete extinction No action was taken on the matter. A resolution offered by Mr. structing the commisioner of pensions to report to the senate what portion of the an- nual appropriations for pensions will remain unexpended at the end of the fiscal year ending objection. MAD ANTHONY'S VICTORY. Mr. Sherman presented a joint resolution passed the celebration of the 100th anniversary of tho victory of Gen Fallen Timber, August 7, 1794, which marked the conquest of the Indlan nation. appropriately referred. After some bills of local Interest had been passed, the tariff bill was laid before the Cullen 1in. June 30, 1894, was agreed to without by the Ohio legislature relating to | Anthony Wayne at It was how to vote on the final bill was a threat and getting this amendment adopted he was completing a bargain. Allen retorted that his vote and actlon was none of Mr. Chandler said he proposed to make it his Mr. Allen subsequently obtainad the floor and replied to Mr. Chandler's re- He claimed that he (Allen) wa: not to be deterred from his purpose by senator who put himself in the attitude of a baboon on every possible occasion. The senate by a party vote has decided to put logs and lumber, including dressed lumber, on the free list. The free list was completed at 1:30. At 8 o'clock the senate was considering section 9 of the bill relating to changes in customs regulations. is reached Mr. Jones will move to strike out from sections 23 to 50 inclusi the portion of the administrative of the bill which It has been agreed to leave out. Mr. Pefer gave mnotice of his Intention 000, 2 per cent; between 3 per pce(m!; between $50,000 and $100,000, 4 per cent; above $100,000, § per cent. At 4:18 the senate adjourned. AT THE LOWEST POINT. Gold Reserve Now Lower Than When the Honds Were Sold. today, after deducting $2,250,000 engaged for shipment tomorrow, s $64,703,047, or $73 330 lower than ever before in its history. On February 2, 1894, just previous to the bond issue, the reserve reached 365,438,377, the lowest point up to that time, and the cash balance was $83,545,102. ance today was $115,763,715, or $31,518,613 greater than on February 2. officials are apparently mot alarmed at the continued outflow of gold. st payments, mlso the large amount now being required by the large army of Amer- ican tourlsts now moving towards Europe, and possibly capital which has not found satistactory in- vestment, are thought to be the causes of Chandler’s business. Mr. | distillers. ever, of liquor. When section 23 being atures 25,000 and $50,000, Towa: ington. therville, many The cash bal- The treasury The July inter- the withdrawal of European scnate. The consideration of the free list | the present demand for gold. Previous ex- was resumed, the pending Question being | periences indicate that within a short time Mr. Peffer's amendment to strike salt from | the tide will have turned. That there is the free list and place it on the dutiable list | no lack of gold in the country is shown by | o¢ QOregon, at § cents per 100 pounds. the last national bank statement, which The present duty on salt is 8 cents. Mr. | shows that on May 4, 1884, the national Poffer explained that personally he favored freo salt, but that his constitutents inter estod in salt manufactures believed they ‘would be injuriously affected by placing salt on the The amendment was lost—24 to 36. The senate finance committee amendment free list. gregate restricting the free entry of raw silk to such 83 18 not manufactured in any way was agreed When to. paragraph 641, “Sugar: was reached, it was expected that some debate ‘would Aldrich merely demanded a yea and nay vote on the fina to strike this paragraph from th where committes amendment carried by 33 to 23, the republicans except Quay voting solidly against and the democrats for it. The detailed vote was as follow: Allen, Bate Berry, Blanchard, Caffery, C Camden, George, Irby, Jarvis, Jones of Arkan Pherson, Palmer, Pasco, Pugh, Quay, Ransom, Roach, Smith, n. ay Cullom, ley, Higgins, Hoar, Lodge. Mitchell of Ore- , Morrill, Peffer, Perkins, Platt, Power, tor, Shoup and Teller—total, 22. Mr. Peffer, populist of Kansas, voted with the republi populists, with the democrats. ALLEN AND CHANDLER SPAT. —Aldrich, Alltson, occur, but nonme took place. committee amendment free list, The it was placed by the house. Yeas— Faulkner, Hunton, , Kyle, Mo- Mitchell of Wisconsin, Murphy, Cockrell, Daniel, Gordon, Gorman, F Vest, Voorhees, Walsh, White—total, Carey, Chandler, Dubols, Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Ha raised s and Messrs. Kyle and Allen, the use A rather sensational episode occurred at 312:30 in the seuate. braska e R bargain with the democratie side to obtala it planation of his vote on sugar the aanounce- ueat that he bad not yet made up bis mind Senator Allea of Ne- moved to put all lumber on the fres Senator Chandier charged that the In ex- banks of United States held specie to the amount of $23 000,000 was in gold coin and gold certificates. sury recelpts so far this year ag- $6,877,632 and the $361,161,337, leaving a deficit for the year up to this time $74,273,706. NICARAGUA CANAL BILL READY. The try Government to Have a Majority of the Com- Mr. | WASHINGTON, June 20.—Unsettled de- talls of the Nicaragua canal bill be reported to the house were practically cleared up at the meeting of the subcom- mittee tuday. a directorate of eleven members, ernment directors, one representative of the one from . | Nicaragus and one from Costa Rica. Three government engineers will have charge of It will be provided that divi- dends shall not exceed 5 per cent, 50 that a sinking fund may be established. government credited to a sinking fund. of the committee think the debt can twenty-five years on the lnes company, the work. in laid down. upon today for the whole amount, as the proposition to coin silver involved trouble- some complications and opposition ection of the bill is left subject s0 that It any plan involving Uver ever, that to chan, adopted. Distillers WASHINGTON, of Loutsville, Ky. senting 9 per cent of the Kentucky distil- lers. called at the Treasury department today and fled, with Commissioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau, a protest agalust 41,923, of which over $204,- expenditures done so. pany’s Directors. today which will There will be recommended eight gov- the government of The of dividends will be Some members share the @&mocral selves. Bonds were practically decided How- eems practicable it can be “The Fairies' Carnival" will unquestion- ably be the midsummer event. Thers will be 0 many novel features, such elaborate stage settings, such unlr pretty music that it will delight every It will be given at the Street theater June 21, with a grand children's matinee June Monday morning at tne box office of the theater. ve & Grievance. June 20.—T. H. Shirley and a delegation repre- beholder. Seat sale thirty days, Indian affairs, the practice of allowing distillers to burn the names of wholesalo customers on the heads of barrels, which gives the impression that the wholesale customers themselves were the Section 3,29 of the Revised Stat- utes requires the name of the actual distiller to be burned on the head of the barrels con- talning whisky made by him. Latterly, how- distillers have glve motice to the internal revenue bureau that during the next five days, ten days, or as the case might be, should operate the distilleries in the name of some specified wholesale customer and place his name on the package. been accustomed to they This cus- the General Government. WASHINGTON, June 20.—(Special to The Bee.)—Pensions granted, issue of June 7, kins, Hastings, 'Adams. Original—James Sfoux; Amos Stewart, Washington, Wash: Original Bell, Livingston, Appanoos David City, Decatur; Mary E. Ridley, Es- Smmet. Open Market Purchases Disapproved. WASHINTGON, June 20.—Secretary Smith has ordered that all Indian agents and super- intendents of agency schools be directed to make requests for open market purchases of supplies only when actually In a communication to the commissioner of the secretary says: “In Instances authority for open market purchases s requested when the exigency contemplated by law practice has obtained, to some extent, proba- bly because of the change of agents. You will instruct all agents that authority for open market purchases will not be granted when the necessity is such as could have been foreseen in time to make the purchases in accordance with the meaning of the law. You will impress upon them the necessity for a close adherence for the law in this respect Mitcheil M WASHINGTON, June 2 who was absent from the city last week when the senators were examined by the senate Sugar trust investigating com- mittee, went before the committes today and replied to the questions concerning specula- tion in and ownership of Sugar stock. answered all the questions of the committee in the negative, WASHINGTON, June 20.—Semator Peffer Introduced a passed, directing the secretary of agriculture to inform the senate as to the amount of wheat supply, visible and ivisible, the esti mated crop of this year, the amount meces: sary for export, and such Information as may be available. Two Days for the lncome Tax. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The duration of the debate on the income tax will depend largely on Senator Hill, and he pressed the opinion that two days time will be sufficient to dispose of the matter. The disposition on the republican side is to let settle the matter among them- Confirmed by the WASHINGTON, June executive session. today confirmed the mom- ination of Jobn B, Gordon of Georgia to be cousul at Matamoras, Mex. were: et L LN L Nebraska: Original Tsago Ogfen, de- | horn Irrigation company, ooame tax ceas: urprise, Butler. Renewal—George of $1,000 and below $10,000 subject to & | McCleian, Johnson, Nemaha. Ihoreasge | commence in a few days. tax of 1 per cent; between $10,000 and $25.- | Robert A Switt, Beatrice, Gage; Levi Car- O'Mara, Ireton, widows, _etc.—Minerva 1, 1894, ; Maria Dobozy, O'Nefll. sections of necessary. their lands. does not exist. The be able to tention of be impossible. Lot the inaugur intent and Dental. FREMONT, —Senator Mitchell lected resolution, which was stalled at standard bearer; has ex- nate. 20.—The senats In arch warr bealitiful groupings "ifteenth % and 2, d““;z of wet goods, hearing, the T0 WATER MANYFINE FARMS Contract for Constructing an Irrigation Canal at 0'Neill Awarded, FARMERS MANIFESTING MUCH INTEREST Ditch Wil Extend Some Twelve Mlies gram to The Bee)—Thé contract w today for the construction of the irrigation ditch south of the Elkhorn river by the Elk- Co. of Spencer, Ia., are the contractors, and the amount is $5,650. The contract provides | by for the completion of the ditch by November The proposed ditch will be twelve and a half miles long. out of the Elkhorn river, ten miles west of O'Neill, and conducts it south of the river to a point on Dry crcek,.rnur miles south of It will irrigate one of the prettiest the country, 90,000 acres in extent. the route of this ditch are very fortunate, as it will make their crops a certainty every year, and enhance considerably the value of While the ditch is being con- structed quite a number of idle men will cure work on it, as it is the in- he officers to employ as much home labor as they coavenlently can. 0. F. Biglin of this city originated this idea about two years ago. At that time it was thought that such an enterprise would s This ditch may be said to be lon of an age of irrigation for northern 'Nebraska. prises will surely follow. Affairs at Fremont. June Bee.)—The following delegates have been se- to represent silver convention in Omaha tomorrow: F. I Ellick, W. H. Weeks, Hon. B. F. Farrell, Hugh Foy, Hon. N. P. Nelson, L. P. Hansen, He | John Hanns, Senator John Thomsen, J. P. Mallon, Anson McDonald. J. N. Pollock, J Bodewig, Charles Shaefter; W. J. McVicker. Some eneak thief redched through an open window to George Buckland's room and stole his pants, containing §7. The following officers of canton Fremont, Independent Order of OddFellows, were in- their regular meeting: P. B. Cumings, commander; W J. tenant; J. M. Shively, ensign; Soren Hansen, E. Schurman, tre W. H. Haven, clork. Bellevue Joint Raided. BELLEVUE, Neb., The Bee.)—About Hornberger, an ex-saloon keeper of Omaha, rented the old Clarke store building and started what purported to be a drug store, with one Ed Neuschaeffer. soon developed into a bootleg joiat of gen- ulne type, which called forth many expres- sions of indignation from the peaceable and law ablding citizens of the village. berger continued his wet goods trafo until | °f some ef the representative citizens concluded that it was about time to call a halt, and a complaint was filed with Judge Bets charging Tumw er wiht violating the Slocum law. LW the hands of Marshal McCarty, who raided the Hornberger joint, confiscating his stock and arrested Horuberger in the act of converting a fresh keg of beer into bottled ginger ale uors were destroyed and sum of $1.000. another raid. for his whisky traffic. let | The and work will C. H. Lease & the rolling process. or less intoxicated man. It takes the water | Rich of what they saw, fugiti comprising over The settlers alohg court. From Smith's talk quainted with him. Friday and has served penitentiary. Other similar enter- suing year: Mrs. I Hianton, W. P ciate W. M.; Mr tary; Mrs. D. W. Sowles, Anna Tucker, 20.—(Special to The Dodge county in the ments to gl Wednesday, June 27, Frank H. Connor, Crete National Bullock, lieu- church at Warsaw, I Hastings K HASTINGS, June urer; June 20.—(Spectal to JaWWary 1 Henry the residence of M with no insurance. Small Blaze at St. The drug store | g PAUL, Neb., June 20 Horn- w York and Hom gram immediately placed in ing a check and w. in the penitentlary. Red ud Maso After a preliminary Hornberger held to the district court in the Yesterday a new pharmacist was duly installed in the joint and the indi- | G. At a citizens’ meeting held the other night it was decided to have a Fourth of July cele- bration at this place, and committees were Bee.)—Yesterday Wallace Rich, foreman of the Union Pacific extra gang, at work here, assisted by City Marshal Fardenwalt, effected the capture of Billy M. Smith, a pretty smooth pickpocket who dropped in here on Monday—pay day—and was reliev- ing the railway employes of their wealth He was doiug a g00d business until a couple of small boys caught him in the act of “touching” & more The boys told Mr. but ‘as it was some time after the discovery before Rich was found the thief got out of town. work traln engine was pressed into service | J. B. by Rich and accompanied by the train crew and city marshal, started in pursuit of the °. He was overtaken and captured at Waterloo and brought back here for pre- liminary hearing. When arraigned in justice court this morning Smith pleaded guilty and in default of $1,000 bail he will board at the county Jail until next term of the district the police of Omaha and South Omaha are pretty well ac- He says he was dis- charged from the South Omaha jail last one term in the Kastern Star Lodge Elects OMcers. FALLS CITY, June 20.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Falls City chapter, Order of East- ern Star, met in regular session last evening and elected the following officers for the en- Reavis, W. M.; Frank R. A. Wherry, asso- C. W. Farington, secre- treasurer; V. C.; Miss Sallie Shepherd, associate W. C. The chapter made arrange- a picnic at Hinton's park on Republican League Club Organized. on BATTLE CREEK, Neb., June 20.—(Special George S. Hurford was elected saying that he had not | K. Cramer, W. R. Wison, Hon. L. P.[, myo Bee)—A republican league was or- o Larson, H. Christensen, Waldo :‘;‘,‘,fi“f;,'fi'fi ‘;’.,,‘m;wdma"n’l,'".;z',’,lzj";:‘ fl: Wintersteen. Dr. Ji 'S Develes, Dr, | 8anized here last evening, with twenty-five ' B. W. Martin, J. W. C. Abbott, Henry | members. Slevers, Robert Kittle, . Henry Looschen, | president, Lee Pryor secretary and Thomas Wheat Statistics Wanted. Hon. C. Hollenbeck, 0. D. Hanns, Jacob | L. Curas treasurer. This town is one of the leading democratic strongholds. Crote Banker Marrled. CRETE, June 20.—(Special to The Bee.)— vice president of the bank, was today married to Miss Evalyn Hill of Warsaw, Ill. The ceremony took place at St. Paul's Episcopal idence Burned. 20.—(Special to The Bee)—About 9 o'clock this morning J. Beardsley, a widow living at C and Lincoln avenue, was almost completely destroyed by fire. (Sp Bee.)—The residence and contents of Holm were destroyed by fire today. $1,400; insurance, $1,050, in the Continental Check Raser Sentenced. NEBRASKA CITY, June 20. to The Bee)—S. A. Givens pleaded guilty this morning in district court to rais- | the sentenced to one year Meot. RED CLOUD, Neb., June 20.—(Special to The Bes)—Charity lodge No. lowing officers: Willis, senfor warden; cations are that Hornberger will endeavor to | senior warden; J. A. Gulleys, secretary: M. continue business, but the authorities declare | that the first misstep will be the signal for As a man cannot make a 1iv- ing at this place out of the drug business alone, the general impression Is that Horn- berger intended from the start that the drug business would simply operate as a screen B. McNitt, treasurer. ST. PAUL, timt: it tailcintraed " {alinerniatotal andtten and Makes Crops on appointed to take charge of the arrange- | 1A% AV Hranien R Ihecroupania. Ihe impairs the reputation of particular brands Many Thousand Acres ments. Bellevue's picnic grounds are the |y 8°T T Over Te fead Of Lind, erus & Bace best in the state, and a genuine old-fashioned | p% - o Wre b IR ekl 3 celebration is contemplated. jEas minkiaericualy, huct: WESTERN PENSIONS. Emooth mlpml!d. Clay Center Prohibs Not Numeroas. Voterans of the Late War Remembered by [ O'NEILL, Neb, June 2).—Special Tele-| ELKHORN, Neb, June 20.—(Special to | CUAY CENTER, Neb., June 20.—(Special MUNROE, Neb., June 20. The Hatcher on a Wyoming. the first time. mado good his escape. After a CHADRON, Neb., at this place June 6. Mrs, was a dr; lc 8¢ the s which is composy Shultz and their Mr. Shultz had gone aerc an errand at the returning hom of another tes in the house, and Mrs remain outside of her w time in order to engag with her neighbors and home of he aged in quiet c neighboring women hen she was startled b oming Telegram had been aslec frightened mothe nt and & most Loss, $300, | &ie and ¢ and arms Mrs. Shultz the rats hastily the room. Streams al to The ng down the che and the tot's tac on. The bede n torn into s bore an thing orge Pt in little on e & mass bites. Th y as thoroughly of the Suff were several large turated (Special Tele- Not only had the helpless chewed large dle. Several of the uphols the room had also be halr with which the child, but th urniture in_the apartment 63, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, elected the fol- H. M. Brewer, master; armer Instantly Killed. Neb., June 20.—(Special to The Bee)—TIsaac Lund, a Swedish farmer living about ten miles west of here, near Danne- brog, was instantly killed yesterday. He and Gustay Johansen, a neighboring farmer, l Shultz clasped her little one to were crossing the Unlon Pacific railroad | Would allow no one else to mintster to 1o track when the horses got frightened and | WANS. In' the meantime M. Swosts his somewhat to The Bee.)—The prohibition county conven- tion, which was called for this place Monday, failed to produce many delegates, the total number being about a half dozen. (Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—The prohibition county convention held here today nominated W. D. Elwell for representative and elected dele- gates to the state and district conventions. Visiting the Bad Lands. CHADRON, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A party of ten Princeton students left here today in charge of Prof. three months’ through the Bad Lands of South Dakota and They presented a grotesque ap- pearance, as attired in clothes of the Buffalo il style, they mounted their bronchos for y Center Hotel Robbed. CLAY CENTER, Neb., June 2 to The Bee.)—During the absence from the office of Landlord Van Doren of the Commer- cial hotel yesterday some person broke open the money drawer, securing about $12, and pwhoy. . June 20.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A reward of $100 has been offered by the National Humane society for the arrest and conviction af the parties whose horses died in the 100-mile race held i D RATS ATTACK A BABY. Harrowlng Experienco of a Youngster in a Cinelnnati Tenement. Shortly after 9 o'clock Sunday night there in the large tene- ment house, 459 Central avenue, Cincinnati cond floor of this ports the Enquirer, lives the Shultz family, building, re. i of Mr. and Mrs. Adam -months-old son, ss the street on time mentioned above, and his wife, hearing footsteps In the hall- way, went out to see If her husband wns It proved that steps which Mrs. Shultz heard were those the foot Nt returning the hallway were several women who live home. In Shultz concluded to tments for in a friendly chat Shultz had rsation but & short hearing screame 0 the bedroom of her flat, where liege lord. Mrs, in a cr hastene of blood E expres cradle hac s in a number of nd both arms of the (nno ches ¢ the infant the Iif: and there of sera night dress ng -~ vietim, brastons on its neck rats gnawed the body of pleces out of the wooden c ats was stuff protruding In a number of plac evidence of the advent of the rodents. When Mrs, little one tered of unco: s A. Hagan, us co-dl fon bors hurried to the b was picked up and pla. room and Mr: and placed beside its moth and babe were then bath T. The gained cons fousness. was then extremely path returned infant. Shultz beheld the frightrul condition Vr and saw the large rats She Mo scream and fell to the floor In an Several of the neigh- Shulta ed upon a bed. T) suffering babe was taken from. its cradjy ile mother d stmultanes With cold water and the former soen no, The scene in the plainly furnished room as Mrs, home and he assisted v in l)flllllt:!!(hll\u Dumerouy wounds hr}: hens e unfortunate child suntly while being bathed, .mar:'z'?m'i"‘f.: parent to those in the room that the lit- tle one was the family physician. to the above named institution. child was brought in at the Ann from pain. Dr. examination of at onece realized the precarious condition. cian and his assistants counted wounds, each of which to o uter: as a sheet vitality w geons were compelled as possible. Restor 5 child, after which the half hundre were' bathed Then came the the bites and cate task, but th exceedingly White 1Y ¢ other physic of the babe from the to work as trip with an antisept borious tazk of ca ratche It was well under the trying Spec! ns together with the pectal held the Hitle one, would almost jump with pain. tives were given the ohild ' s before Dr. finl Castle and *d their task. been carefully placed upon numerous bandaged. child that was possible it was put and At last reports eritical condition. . that with careful nursing and tment cauterized the another couch, bites and was nt care and th us food be the child can vitality, as the episode was very and the 3 sed the oplinion flgure This has at t ® to the noti hospital for se e —— Louls. thleosiikea s d 1t Wil Not Stay Down. The county commissioners are more trouble with the mac being lald on West Dodge street half miic of material has been the work of rolling was day, but instead of t down into one solid and pushed along The contractor not do the specifications. He is of the opinion he were allowed to use clay for a he could pack the pave compelled for in the comtract, he be impossible to make a rond satlsfy the commissioners and come the terms of the specifications, tituted t aven mass, it in front of the has dec work in ac return with time that Balloon nightly at 8, Courtland. b Rovising t The county 20ns City gineer and M. Hitcheock of this city, Whitmore of Valley and Ma of South Omaha, held a day afternood for the pu ing the features of the PI proposition, with a any objectionable f will continue proposition is report orge W. T lekal ests of the o Pro sition, babe, commis sewater, 8. D. session w Lo atures from duy Theae 1 also open board. ( pointed as the the Inte protected. advis county Oth Ll el suffering excru The blood continued to lrh'klel“fl:‘u‘mpn'jll wounds in the child's face and arms, and it was finally deemed best to take the suf- fering infant to the hospital instead of to little one was ' in The receiving physi- ives were giv in It is thought, ho the unfortunate babe will Tt will require several weeks of con- ared that he e: ordance with of consides river liminating to day A" back to the ke has been ap- T to see are properly The little vietim w accordingly bundled up and hurriedly taken When the street entrance it was Kicking and crying piteously Castle made” a superficial the infant's wounds, and forty-two it was necessary The tiny victim was by that time as pale loss of blood. " Tts s fast ebbing away and the sur- rapidly en erizing a deli- suffering child bore uj ordeal, stle treated the ‘wounds the father Each ti the surgeon would touch it the poor. child Restora- ond time | his assistants When all the wounds had infant where scratches wer After all had been done for the to bed proper sur administration of much regain loss of blood by great. Dr. other physicians at the that ortunate child's face will be !un\-\w)‘;'t;: in case of its ultimate recovery, first case of this character that » of the physicians eral years past. Switchback and carousal Courtland, having dam pavement One- laid ana yesters vacking anched up roller, he that if binder t. but it he 8 gra as provided it will that will ‘within ners and the eitte committee, the members of which are Mercer G. W, r “Johnston yosters ranal meet- until that Slide for lite, Courtland beach tonight.