Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1894, Page 5

i - a -y, .. b oo - S — S— DU v ( LEARING SALE PRICES ON wenther. Dolls Below Cost. 25¢ Dolls to clear at 15¢ Dolls to clear at. $1.00 Dolls to clear at Croquet Sets. $3 Croquet Hand Bags. Mirrors. Curling Irons, Silk Belts. We compotition, viz.: Oxford Bibles. . 2 bottles Mucilage 1 dozen lead pencils Tablets # o8 240 24 0 80 280 We Will Fill l Your Mail Orders ‘ Promptly and Well. 1.25 Croquet Sets to clear, go at Eets to clear, goat, . A Fine Solid Lined Hand Bag worth 50c, to clear at. ... Ono lot of Fancy Chatelaine Bags, worth 50c, to clear at .. Hand and Stand Mirrors. One lot worth 10c, to close at........... One lot worth 10c, to clear at.. One lot worth 25c¢, to clear at. One job lot of the finest Curling Irons, four styles, go at 25c Bilk Belts, to clear at.. 50c Silk Belts, to clear at. ... Special Bargains in Laces, Ribbons,Embr: 25¢ and 50¢ paper covered novels, a special lot only. Shakespeare’s Complete Works. .... ... Tennyson's Complete Poems, illustrated. Beies The works of such authors as Cooper, Scott, Elliot, Clay, Hag- gard in elogant 12mo cloth-bound books at Ships That Pass In the Night. ... 26 No. 1 Envelopes for. Notions and Fancy Goods. 25¢ Windsor Ties to Close at 12ic. : These are beautiful stylish goods—just the thing to wear this warm Linens. Books and Stationery. p hnve THE Book Department of the city. choicest works published are to bo found on our shelves and OUR PRICES dofy .be -$ 25¢ 85cand $1.50° 60, Thousands of the " AN ARMY OF SATISFIED GUSTOMERS ULY 4, 1894. — — — e — | have made the most satisfactory purchases of their lives through ur Summer Clearance Sale It is still progressing---a glance at this page will show how prices have fallen---bargains abound on every hand---it means money 1n your purse to attend such a bargain feast as this. CLEFARING SALE PRIOES ON Light Summer Glothing FOR MEN. 0dd summer pants at half regular clothing wool cashmere or worth $3.00. made like tailor- To close out the entire lot of white and They are sample lines, none worth less than $1.50, your choice at B5c. Men's light weight suits in dark or light shades, cut to half regular prices. See the sult we now sell for $3.75. | | house prices. An all cheviot pants on sale $1 1 A fine grade of all wool, | made pants, $2.75, worth $4.50. i fancy piquet vests. with 2 each All our fine all wool suits that we sold for 1.00 $1 to $15.00, your cholce for $7.50. 1.00 Notice our Dodge street window for prices on men's summer suits and pants, oach FOR BOYS. each Boys' all wool combination sult, 3 pairs pants and cap to match, spectal for SBOL Thursday $3.00, worth $6.00. 5c Choice of all fine grade junior and reefer OLEARING SALE PRICE3 ON A Choice Your yurd. Choice e 24-inch printed Habutai Silk but fine $1.00 silks, for Black India Silk, the best quality you cver saw, per Cheney Bros. Printed Silks: regular $1.00 goods; of $1.00 Silks for 39c. 27-inch natural Pongee Silk, will wash and boil, we sell them at... 24-inch Brocaded Pongee Silks; the handsomest goods on the market, for ....... Black Bengaline Silks; regular $1.00 goods, on now only . " ..39¢ -39¢ Colored Moire Siiks and Satin Stripe Moires; reg- ular $1.00 goeds ‘or. 39c Wash Sllks in dairty colors and small figures, 28 inches wide, 85¢ grade, for..... 50 ..39¢ 3 No samples cut at these prices. One dress to a cus- b tomer. e 2 .39¢ t Chinas, ot common Chinasy You[fl 39c % 100 0110108 e summer suits, Thursday only $3.25, worth up to $7.50. A boy's fine knee pants suit 95c, worth $2.00. Strictly all wool double or single-breasted knee pants suits, on sale at $1.50; they are worth $3.00. Remember your choice of all our fine grade summer suits in knee pants, 3 to 15 years, your choice at $3.25; they have been sold for §5.00 and $6.00. STRAW HATS. Worth. Now. Men's straw hats. 26¢ 10 Men's straw hats. . 6 26¢ Men's vacht sailors -$1.50 500 Children’s straw hats . 360 10¢ Children’s straw hats . 36c 150 Children's straw hats .+ B50c 26¢ Children’s straw sailors. 35c 15¢ ‘Lace Curtains OUR STORE IS CLOSED ALL DAL JULY 4TH. OLEARING SALE PRIOES ON Millinery. Ladies’' trimmed hats, in blacks and colors, tastefully trimmed with bows, flowers and pins, this season's style, such as you have been accustomed to paying $3.00 for, now $1.26, Children's trimmed hats, in blacks and colors, we ordinarily would get 50c for these, now 25c. CHILDR! FLOWERS IN FROM 6C UP. S BONNETS FROM UP, | GREAT ASSORTMENTS OLEARING SALE PRIOE3 ON Music and Musical Instruments. Shect music only 6c per copy. 5,000 copies of all grades of vocal music, follos, 25c, 35c and 50c. A full and complete assortmen Musicians and others are invited to look through our stock of mandolins, guitars, vio- lins, planos and organs. They will find a complete stock at the lowest possible prices. As a leader we offer an elegant guitar at Mandolins run from $3.75 up. Stewart banjos from $10.00 up. Wo are also agents for the celebrated ‘Washburn mandolins and guitars. OLEARING SALE PRICES ON Wo have too large stock of these goods and they must be sold. (J(I:EARING SALE PRICES ON arpets We must reduce our stock of carpets be- fore inventory, and will make prices that will do so. All wool carpets, 45c and 50c per yard. Brussels carpets, 45¢ per yard. Velvet carpets, 75c per yard. Cheap carpets, 12%c, Curtains that sold for §1.00, now 50c pair. Curtains that sold for $1.50, now 76¢ Curtains that sold for §2.00, now $1.00. Also a fine assortment of better grades at greatly reduced prices. Curtain poles and OLEARING SALE PRICES ON A fine assortment of rugs, in all qualities, from the cheapest to the best. OLEARING RALE PRI"E3 ON China Matting 20c matting now 12%c. 30c matting now 20c. 50c matting now 30c. Closing out balance of matting stock very cheap. OLEARING fALE PRICES ON Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Furnishings Warm Weather Goods. Ladies’ black silk mitts, only 20c per pair, reduced from 35c. To reduce our stock of parasols and um- brellas at once we will make a big cut in prices. Umbrellas at 50c, 69¢, 75c, 98¢ and $1.26; just about half price. 1 case of boys' shirt wafsts, regular 75c quality, reduced to 50c. 1 case of ladies’ fast black cotton 25 quality, go at 17c per pair. Ladies' night gowns, nicely trimmed, only 59¢, worth 75¢. lcase of gents’ British half hose only 121c, worth 20c. 1 lot of gents' teck scarfs and four-in-hand reduced to 25¢. We are showing an elegant line of men's suspenders at 25¢ per pair. hose, Best quality of gents' linen collars only 12%c each. 180 340 80 26380 80 26260 80 08 24 200 8 20 S0 480 00 0 60 80 0 2 2t Get a Free Coupon : With Every Purchase. OLEARING SALE PRIOES ON Drugs and Patent Medicines Castoria, 25e, Benson's capelne pla Ayer's hair vigor, 66e. Paskola, large Paskola, smal Indian Sagwa, 75c. Port wine, 35c per bottle. Whisky, 50c per bottle. Wo compound all prescriptions caretully and well, OLEARING SALE PRIOES ON Flour Dept. To Introduce Haydens' best 5X flour, we will for a short time put in one of the fol- lowing articles in every sack. The flour 1 warrgnted (o be the best you ever used or ¥ refunded One diamond ring. One gold watch, ne 82 bill. 46t solld sliver plated teaspoons. One ladies’ rolled gold watch chain. One ladles’ cluster diamond lace pin. 16c. 15¢ to 25c. 4X Minneapolis Superlative flour.......$1.10 Valley Lilly flour.. “S . 98¢ Victor flour . 900 Bnow Flake flour 66c A good flour .. 60¢ OLEARING SALE PRIOES ON Butter Here aro some of our prices: Country but- ter, 10c, 12%c, and best country butter, 180; agaln our separator is up for 18c and 208. There is no butter made to equal our creame ery; buy some and be convinced. OLEARING SALE PRICES ON Meats. For fine quality and low prices {n meats and lard we are without doubt the leaders. California sugar cured hams, 9c; corned beef, 6c; pickle pork, 7%c; dried beef, 10c, 12%0 and 15c; boneless ham, 10c; bologna head cheese and liver sausago, 6c per pound. OLEARING SALE PRICES ON Cheese. Again we quote you some prices: Full cream brick cheese, 6 per pound. Limburger cheese, 9¢, 11c and 12%c. Swiss cheese, 1215c, 14c and 16c, Wisconsin full cream, 7t%e, 10c and 12%a. All other cheeso away down in price. OLEARING SALE PRIOES ON Crackers. Crackers, 3%c per pound; fancy XXX soda crackers, 5c; ginger snaps, K0c; sugar cookles, grandma’s cooklos, frosted creams, molasses cake, oatmeal and city sodas all at 10c; snowflake crackers, T%c. We have about 60 boxes of lemon cream crackers that were formerly sold for 123c, now go at fe. Also we have something new; nico pound package of oatmeal crackers, very best made, for 12%. Be sure and call at our grand cracker sale, B 0 S O £ 0 T 0 0 0 000 2 o R0 R 000 S S SRR R iR EREBRBEE > Bt ERBHBERERBDESRESED R REERBLEBRLDRRVER CREAT DAY FOR POLITICIANS TLancaster County Ropublican Factions Meet in Convention. DELEGATES TO THE STATE MEETING Moore's Friends Too Numerous for Those of Hamilton—Slate Broken in the Atternoon Session by the Anti- Corporation Element. LINCOLN, July 3.—(Special to The Bee)— fho county republican convention to select delogates to the state convention met today. It has been a great day for the politicians of the capital city, and that means for the bulk of the population, for the men who are not in politics here are stopping at one of the state Institutions. Last night the Cap- ital hotel looked something like the Paxton when the state convention Is on hand. The two leading candidates, Moore for the lieu- tenant governorship and Hamilton for the attorney generalship, had established head- quarters at the hotel, and the rotunda and corridors were filled with their pluggers. ‘When the convention met this mornin it took Mr. Hamilton about five minutes to discover that ho was not in it, and, on his motlon, the convention decided to give its unanimous port to Mr. Mocre. The vote was 273 to 139 In favor of Moore, who was also given permission to select his own dele- gation. An adjournment was then taken until atternoon, when the committee on platform reported a platform of the ap- proved republican brand, dealing democracy Bome hard blows, and pledging the legisla- tive delegation o the repeal of senate file 210, the street railway monopoly bill, and charter amendments, At the afternoon session the anti-corpora- tion delegates got in thelr work on the slate in dead earnest. The legislative candidates for whom the railroads and the electric light company were especlally dosirous were Pace and Eggleston for senators. The antls brought out John B. Might and nom- fnated him by a voto of 281 to 121, Eggle- ston was pounded so badly that he withdrew Dbefore the first ballot was completed, and J. C. F. McKesson went in with 200 votes out of 402. For representatives E. R Spencer and Henry Harkson, from the county, and Joo Burns, W. D. Robinson and T. C. Munger were nominated. J. P. Maulo was elected chairman of the central committee. Tho state prohibition convention was held In Legislative hall this afternoon, with nearly 200 delegates in attendance, the ma- jority being ladies. The declared intention ©of the convention is to put in nomination a full ticket, including a nominee for United States senator. The state central committee met al 10 o'clock and talked over the matter of finances, finally deciding to ask the conven- tion for $2,000, which is to be raised at a meeting at 8:30 this evening to be addressed ?y Hon. Walter T. Mills of Chicago. The onvention is to last over today and tomor- ow, the nomination of officers to bo made omorrow. A number of editors of prohibi- lon papers are in attendance, each with a atform which he wishes the convention to dopt. Judge Tibbets yesterday handed do eclsion In the case where Mrs. anted to compel J. H. McMurtry to buy one-halt of the Sh y estate. The court found that the contract with McMurtry was r the sale of more property than Mrs. heedy would get in the dower interest in Der husband's estate. The funeral of E. B. Drummond killed by footpads at Holdrege, pfternoon. Attractive programs have been prepared for tomorrow by the managers of the vari parks of the city The school census of Lincoln shows that fhe city has 11,700 children of school ag the district, which is an increase of 150 er the census of two years ago and 1,400 excoss of the census of last year The Board of Public Lands and Bulldings Bas ordered an investigation of the conduct n a Sheedy who was held this and the charges of The of the insane asylum mismanagement made by a local paper. investigation will be made on July 12. The attorney general today released a judgment against Douglas county amounting to $14464.59. The judgment was obtaincd in 1886, and at that time was for $31,499. 1t was for the care of Douglas county insane patients. SHERMAN COUNTY'S CROPS. Yield of Corn Will Be the Largest Ever Known. LOUP CITY, Neb., July 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Sherman county has had two rains in the past twenty-four hours, one at 2:30 this morning, which continued for half an hour, during which time half an inch of water fell, and another this after- noon, which continued three hours, and the precipitation was one and one-half inches, This practically saves to Sherman county the largest corn crop ever planted. ORD, Neb., July 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—This section was visited by a magnificent rain today. It began in the fore- noon and has continued all day. Rain is still falling, Crop prospects are improving. Corn is doing well and the millet and hay crops will be good. NELIGH, Neb., July 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—A drizzling rain has continued all day M'COOK, Neb., July 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—There was a heavy rain here last night, extending north and west, and t indications are good for more tonight. With rain from now on to the close of the season Red Willow county will have two- thirds of a crop of corn. Fields that were thought to be beyond hope now look green and are growing fast from the rains of last week and last night. ANSELMO, Neb., July 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—There was a good rain here today. ALLIANCE, Neb., July 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—In Box Butte county there will be at least a good half crop of small grain, and the grass never looked better here than now. Crops are really g0od. Fremont School Board Reorganized. FREMONT, July 3.—(Special to The Bee.) —The city school board was reorganized last night by the retiring of President G. L. Loomls and Mrs. Theron Nye, and James H. Rogers and Miss Lucy Griswold taking their positions. The new board was organized by the election of Thomas Carroll, president and Mrs, Reynolds, secretary. Prof. James Curry was clected teacher of the business se of the High school. advance guard of the approaching tes arrived last evening and tied up the Oregon, the craft on which they are de- scending the Platte river. Hon. Roswell G. Horr of Michlgan speak at the Chautauqua Thursday noon. The last of the Young Men's Christian association wheel races for the season came oft last evening at the Chautauqua ground There being no contestants the ladies' race was declared off. Frederickson of Fremont and Pegau of Omaha were the scratch men and Rudolph Reitz, Guy Hinman and Dean Short the handicap of 300 yards. In the three-mile handicap lap race Hinman and Pegau each had a fall, compelling the latter to retire. Short won first prize and Reltz second. Frederickson won the time prize. will after- School Ofclals Seleoted. FALLS CITY, Muly 3.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The school board met Monday even ing. Superintendent Willlam Reece of E porfa, Kan., who had been superintendent for the past year, was engaged for two more years, and the following teachers were elected for the coming year: Misses Lillls Rhodes, Eva -Schock, ~Jennie Simanton, Mamie Cameron, Nellle Gllman, Vionie Cole- mun, Maude Leekins, Maude Dorrington, Anna V. Taylor, Ada Stretch, Josle Gehling, Kate Kiven, Myrta Abbey, Hattie Stevenson and Myrta Morgan ) Interfere. . Neb., July 3.—(Speclal legram to he Bee.)—This morning a fine, refreshing rain fell in this vicinity, and while there was a continuous rain the whole forenoon It did not dampen the spirits of the old soldiers or the old settlers In the least, but rather enlivened them, as breaks the monotony of a protracted drouth. this DUPUY WAS HOWLED DOWN light of toleration and will remain the great heart, hand, intellectual progres; At 10 o'clock Rev. J. W. Bovee of Norfolk, an old soldier, made a most stirring talk to his comrades, and at 3 o'clock p. m. Colonel J. E. Simpson, superintendent of the Norfolk asylum for the insane, made a speech to the soldiers. The next reunion will be lield at Norfolk. In the evening an earnest speech was delivered by Hon. W. M. Robinson of Norfol Neligh Entertaining Veterans. NELIGH, Neb., July 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Neligh has on her holi- day attire and is decorated with bunting and flags from one end to the other. Sun- day the reunion of northwestern Nebraska veterans opened here on the fair grounds. Prasident Warren of Gates college delivered the- opening address. Monday the day opened with a thirteen-gun salute, roll call, guard mount, a dress parade, and apn ad- dress by Lieutenant Governor Majors. Today Captain Russell delivered the address, and in the evening Captain Henry the oration at the camp fire. Over 2,000 people were in camp today, and the 150 tents are all occupled, while the largo old settlers' tent is in constant de- mand by the public. Hon. W. F. Gurley of Omaha will deliver the oration tomorrow, and at least 5,000 people are expected. Colonel W. H. Van Gilder is in command, and Judge Jackson and M. Huffman are the superintendent: Crote's 8 mer Bible School. CRETE, Neb.,, July 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—A summer bible school is to be held at Crete on the assembly grounds just after the close of the Chautauqua, the dates being July 18-26. Rev. R. A. Torrey, superintend- ent of the Moody Bible institute in Chicago, will be the chief bible instructor, and will be assisted by a number of good bible stu- dents and Christian workers. Several re- turned missionaries and others will be pres- ent to speak. Ten Men Have a Narrow Escape. TECUMSEH, Neb., July 3.—(Special to The Bee)—The big well which is being dug at the pumping station by the city caved in this morning about an hour before time for the men to go to work. A depth of twenty- five feet had been reached, and a big supply of water secured. Had the accldent oceurred an hour later at least ten men would prob- ably have been caught in the well. About 400 wagon loads of dirt caved in, Neligh Selected. NELIGH, Neb., July 3.—(Special to The Bee)—At a meeting of the school board last vening J. M. Conklin was elected principal, orence Lyons, assistant; Miss Lucy mmer department; Miss Claud second intermediate; Miss Loui rst intermediate; ' Miss Jennle arner, first primary, and Nellie Staples, second primary department Rev. M DAVID CITY, July cial to The Bee.)—Yesterday Rev. Mr. Crook, chancellor of the Nebraska Wesleyan university, spoke to a large audience at St. Luk Methodist Episcopal church. He also announced the lon of the trustees of the Wesleyan ak ing tuition in that institution, in its college and academic courses, absolufely free™to all students. s Cluy County Mortgage Record, CLAY CENTER, July 8.—(Special to The Bee.)—The mortgage Indebtedness record of Clay county for the month of June is Seventeen farm mortgages filed, 164.00; twenty-four satisfied, . venteen city mortgages filed, 36,718.8 at David City. elght satisfied, $6,276.80. Bighty-four chattel mortgages flled, $18,976.56; twenty satisfied, $10,351.80 Ouccupation Tax Was Excessive, M'COOL JUNCTION, Nes., July 3 clal to The Bee)—Owing to the e occupation tax which the York council was obliged to pass one of York's wagon makers and blacksmiths has located in MeCool pe cosnive Mr. and Mrs. Cumpbell Hurt, TEC EH, Neb.,, July 8.—( al to The Bee)—Last evening David Campbell and wife of this city were thrown from their cart and severely bruised. Socialist Deputies Make 8o Much Noise He Could Not Be Heard. THEY RETURNED TREATMENT IN KIND Chamber Would Not Accord Some of Their Number a Hearing and They in Turn Make Such a Demonstration the Premler Could Not Be Heard. PARIS, July 3.—First Vice President de Mahy presided in the Chamber of Deputies while the premier read the messages of con- dolence upon the death of President Carnot which had been received from foreign gov- ernments. Deputy Vaillant, a socialist, ascended the tribune and attempted to speak, but his voice was inaudible, owing to constant interrup- tions. M. Millerand, another socialist and cditor of La Petite Republique Francals, fol- lowed, but the shouts of the assembly com- pelled him to leave the tribune. Premier Dupuy announced he wished to speak, but the socialists made such an up- roar he could mot be heard. The premier then declared as he was not allowed to make an explanation he would take his seat (Applause from the center and pro- tests from the extreme right and lett) M. de Mahy appealed to the Chamber to keep quiet, saying M. Valllant wished to move the appointment of a com- mittee of thirty-three members to prepare an address in reply to the president’s mes- sage. This caused much additional disturb- ance, many of the deputies loudly demand- Ing that the previous question be put. Premier Dupuy declarad that the president’s message was countersigned by himself, and that explanations should be demanded of him. The uproar led to an unpleasant scene between M. Dupuy and M. de Mahy. The shouting of the sacialists prevented the premier from himself being heard, and he turned to M. de Mahy and mutely appealed to him to restore order. But M. de Mahy affected to Ignore the premier, whereupon the latter resumed his seat, saying hotly to M. de Mahy: *You do not preside; you do not insure pect for ' the government or the tribune.’ s caused some afpliuse, and caused M de Mahy to retort with equal warmth: ‘‘Be quiet; listen to the speaker.” The previous question was voted, 4501 to 77, The election of a president of the Cham ber to succeed M. Casimir-Perier has been fixed for Thursday. CASIMIR-Y AGE, Promise of Alle public Re: PARIS, July 3.—In the Chamber of Depu- tles Premier Dupuy read'President Casimir- Perier's message. Tha .dacument was also read by the premior 1 the senate. It 13 as follows: e have been summonéd by the national assembly to be first fdgistrate of France I am no party man; I belong to France and to the republic “An odious crime, which the national con sclence repels, has robbe the country of the upright citizen who has been the vigilant guardian of the constitution. May the mem ory of such devoted duty inspire and guide me. Re- 'he act of the national assembly, which in a few hours assured tne regular trans- mission of power, is fresh confirmation of the stability of republican Institutions in the eyes of the world ‘L am resolved to foster the methods neces ary to uphold the republican democracy, and it is my firm purpose to commit to other hands the destinles of France at the expira tion of my seven years term of office “Trustful In her own resources, France, which has recelved the government's and the people's touching proofs of sympathy has, with uplifted head, ufirmed her love for peace. She is worthy of her past and The president concluded with appealing for unity of efforts in insuring public order and social peace. Mme. Carnot has refused a pension offered her by the cabinet. Fought a Duel Over Santo. PARIS, July 3.—The mayor of Bezons, a town nine miles north of Versallles, while walking on Sunday in a public avenue near the Seine, saw Vicomte Breteuil and a re- cently naturalized Italian of the name of Dicanona fighting a duel. The mayor shouted to them to stop, but they finished the duel before he reached them. Vicomte Breteuil was seriously wounded in the arm. The Italian and the seconds decamped. They had quarreled during a discussion of Santo's crime. Japan Must Keep Hands Off. ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.—This govern- ment has served another notice upon the government at Toklo that Russia will not permit Japan to occupy Korea. 1 nt Stockholm. STOCKHOLM, July 3.—A case of supposed cholera has been reported here. The quar- avtine authorities, however, say it is simply chola-diarrhoea. Plattsmouth Entertaining Wealers. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 3.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Six men in a boat, the advance of a body of Commonwealers comprising seventy-five, floated out of the Platte river into the Missouri at this place is afternoon and landed just below town, heir coming had been previously announced and Mayor Newell had given orders to the police to prevent their landing. However, the boat was floated to a point past the city limits and the occupants came up town to search for provisions. The remainder of the army are also coming down the river and will reach here by tomorrow morning. Com- mander Benning described their experience in_coming down the Platte as full of hard- ships. The shallowness of the water com- pelling them to leave their boats dozens of times every day to push off sand bars. The commander is seriously thinking of waiting here for the Hoganites, who are now at Omaha. They will be here at any rate over tomorrow, and Plattsmouth people will be called upon to furnish food for them for that length of time at the least. ddresses Val 5 VALENTINE, Neb., July 3.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—General J. B. Weaver arrived here last evening, local populists meeting him at the train and escorting him to the hotel in a body. Today he spoke to Weaver / about 400 people. His remarks were re- ceived with enthusiasm. His subject was the vils of Government as Ncw and in the Past Administered and How the Would Remedy Them. to Rushville, Populists He goes from here - Captured a Bootleg| DER, July 3.—(Special to The Bee.)—Deputy United States Marshal Mullin last night captured a bootlegger, who was selling whisky to the Indians. He is a young man and gives the name of Flogg, claiming to hail from Michigan, and is on his way to Beatrice, this state, where he says he hus relatives. ial to The Bee.)—Mrs. r, who received a severe paralytic stroke a few weeks ago, and who was thought to be improving quite rapidly, was again stricken ye ay and only survived a few hours. She will be burled from the Congregational church to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. When Baby was sick, 1o gave her Castorta, When she was & Child, she cried for Zastorla, When sho bocame Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sho Lad Children, she gave them C sstorig OFF with the PANTS In a sale at which so many goods have been sold as has been the case with out great closing out sale, there must necessarily be many odds and ends in coats-—vests— pants, Tomorrow we sell PANTS & PANTS for suits for 50¢c, $1.00, $1.50 0DD size pants for $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Remeber our time is limited and to secure the best bargains you must be first on the ground.--When we ad- vertise a bargain it is known as such and is snapped up at once. Look in the show window for PANTS. Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam, EDUCATIONAL, Central College f0r Young Lad! Wentworth Military Academy Ellzabeth Aull Seminary, Baptist Femals College, Lexinglun‘,_ Mo, Schaols