Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1894, Page 8

" THE OMAHA FALCONER'S. This Week We Will Offer Greater Bargains Than Last, SEVERAL LINES AT FAR BELOW COST ale Is Being y of the People f the Great Bargaing ing Them. Ighly Appre- Par- taking Weo Are Off lines will ‘be closed out at far For example, our entire line of rslan lawns Several below cost. tress ginghams, printed mulls, ¥ ind Decca mulls, etc, that were made to retall at 12%c and , will be closed out it bo per yard. See them in our east show window. 36c white dimity now 18c. $1.76 shirt walsts now $1.00. $7.50 sults for $5.00. $3.00 capes, now $1.50, $4.00 jackets n §2.25. $5.00 suits now $2.50. Read the bar- galng we are offering in our black dress goods department . BLACK DRESS GOODS Any of Priestley's fine black fabrics to- merow at half pric Priestley's silk warp Eudora, $3.00 quality now $1.50. Priestley’s silk warp waterproof serge, $2.50 quality now $1.2 Priestley’s all wool nun's velling, $1.00 quality now 50c. Priestley’'s all wool tamise, $1.50 quality now 76c. Priestley's silk warp drap d' Toulon, $2.60 quality now $1.25 Pricstley’s wool novelties, $2.00 quality now $1.00 Priestley’s wool henrletta, $1.00 quality now 60c. Priestley’s ellk warp henrietta, $3.76 qual- ity now $1.57% Priestley’s wool $1.00. Priestley's fine nun's velling, § now 76e. Buy your black crepe, $2.00 quality now quality dress goods tomorrow. All_our trojan shirt waists will go on sale Monday at $1.00 each, regular price $1.60 and $1.5. $7.60 French sateen tuxedo suits, navy blue, with white polkadot, Monday $5.00 each. Fast colored duck suits, large reveres and bound seams, regular price $3.75, Monday only $2.50 per suit All our ladies’ spring and fall capes, jack- ets and suits at actual half price. $3.00 capes at $1 $4.50 Jackets at $2. $6.00 suits at $2.50. All the better grades at just half price. A silk cape, lined throughout, trimmed with sk lace, regular price $12.75, now $6.38. A all wool diagonal throughout, large ‘leeves and full circular back, reguiar price $12.00, now $6.00. We have a large line of ladies house wrap. Jacket, satin lined pors, latest styles, ranging in price from $1.75 to $2.25. Choice of the lot Monday $1.48 each. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. Our stk of wash goods is acknowledged by nearly every lady to be the most com- plete in the city and as for our prices we will allow you to be the judge, For Monday we will place on sale our entire stock of dress ginghams, dacca mulls, Persian mulls and printed batishe that were menufactured to sell for 12%c and 16c, will be offered at &e, yard limit, 10 yards to a customer, All our 2Gc printed organdies, now 8tg LoAll our 30 printed dark organdics, “now c. All our 36c printed light and dark organ- dies, 15c. Another shipment of printed bengalines Just recetved will be closed out at 12 - ular 3ic quality. In conection the above we will place on sale 15 pieces white striped dimity that we have sold all the sea- son at 35c, for 18c. Now this is certainly a great offer, N. B. FALCONER. e = Drive out today to Courtland Beach. Mount In Lake Pari. On the crest of the Alleghenies, 8,000 feet above tide water, is one of the most charm- ing and healthful resorts, and contains 800 acres of forest and glade. The temperature Is delightful and hay fever and malaria are unknown. The park Is lighted by electricity. The hotels and boarding houses are first class; board from $7 to $15 per week. Fur- nished cottages or rooms at reasonable rates, All Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at the park. Write to L. A. Rudisill, superintendent, Mountain Lake park, Md., In regard to hotels, ete., and for informatlon as to time of trains, rates of fare, etc., call on any agent of the Baltimore & Ohlo Southwestern railway, or address 0. P. McCarty, general passenger agent, St. Louls, Mo. e ) HALE RATES TO CLEVELAND, 0. Via the Burlington Route. July 9 and 10 the Burlington Route will gell round-trip tickets, good to return until Beptember 16th to Cleveland, 0., at rate of $22.75. Speclal sleepers and chair cars for the accommodation of Christian Endeavorers and their friends. Wil leave at 4:45 p. n Monday July 9, Tickets and full information at 1324 Far- nam street, e Shut Up Shop. Just as the Popular Clothing house, 109 South 16th street, was ready to close last night, the creditors hurriedly’ levied on the stock and fixtures, as well as Saturday's receipts of $276.45. The exact amount of labilities could not be found out, owing to the inability to locate the proprietor, The stock on hand is supposed to invoice about §18,000, ———— Courtlund Beach Station. You can now get a through train from any point on the Union Pacific system to Courtland Beach station. The lake steamer takes you dircct from the station to Court- land beach, a five-minute trip, Pienic par- tles can arrange for through train from any point on the Union Pacific. See your Union Pacific agent. Sl Excursion Au The Chicago & Northwestern (city ticket office No. 1401 Farnam street) announces that the excursicn tickets to the N. E. A. meeting at Asbury Park (New York City), the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at Cleveland and the B. Y. P. U. meeting at Toronto, are mow good returnivg to Omaha as lafe as Beptember. It M b ifference. ‘What your ailment is, a fortnight's stay At Hot Springs, 8. D., will benefit you, The chances are, It will cure you, The Burlington's city ticket ageut at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full in- {formation about Hot Springs, and also—if i you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. — Six We Summer School, Begins tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Omaha Commercial college, Patterson block, 17th and Douglas, Special attention glven public school children In grade work, new classes in English, business and nor- mal branches; also shorthand and type writ- ‘ing. Call for particulars. Rohrbough Bros. A Christian Endeavor Excurision Aunounce- ment. . The Omaha Union Y. P. 8. C. B. party for Cleveland leaves the U. P. Depot, via C. & N. W, 4:06 p. m., Monday, July 9, instead of 6:30 p. m., as previously an’ nounced, JAY BURN Cn Tha We desire to thank the kind friends and nelghbors, also the Young Ladies Sodality, who assisted us In the death of our daugh: ter, Hannah, ME. AND MRS. FAMILY. e $16.00 to Colorado Springs and return, via the Union Pacific, July 21, 22 and 23, Ac- count Mystie Shrine meeting. See me, H. P. Deuel, C. T. A., Unlon Pacific syste 1302 Farnam street. Planos to rent. Ford & Dodge. B e Half rates to Cleveland, O, via the Bur- Mugton route, July 9 and 10. Get tickets at 1324 Faroam street. DENNIS MAHER AND Chandler, 1508 e SR LI Planos to rent, A. Hospe, 1613 Douglas. - - Jowelry, Jos, P, Frenzer, opp. postoffice. Five Oarloads Misoollaneons Merchandise Wreoked by a Misplaced Switch, BOUGHT BY US FROM RAILROAD CO, This Entire Shipment on the Road to the West Was Wreoked at Chiengo— Lot Was Bought £ Own Pric seasonable goods The and goods are al- new and or trade. These are all Intended for sum cartons are smashed, but the most perfect in every way 50C LADIES™ WAISTS, 15C. All the ladies’ percale and cambric waists, light and dark colorings, that come in this wreck sale and were worth o0c each, go at Be. $1.26 WHITE LAWN WAISTS, 49C. All the $1,00 and $1.25 white lawn walsts, with large rufle over the shoulders, go at 19¢ eac §1.60 LADIES' WRAPPERS, 49c. All the ladies’cambric wrappers In light and medium dark, worth up to $1.50, go at 19¢. ALL 25C R, R Al the ladies’ hosiery in fast worth up to 2hc All the ladies' and children’s full seamless fast black Hermsdorf hosiery go at 12l4c a pair. All the ladies’ and children's jersey ribbed cream colored vests that formerly sold at 10¢, go at 2%e All the boys' and girls' French balbriggan summer underwear, in all g0 at 10¢. All the c ets from the wreck, that are worth up to 75c, go at 25¢ each. All the children's lace caps, silk and mulle hats, that were a little mussed, go at ¢ and 50c, worth up to $ MBROIDERIES FROM THE WRECK. All the wide and narrow embroideries go at 1%c, 3%c and 6¢ a yard. All the laces, black and cream silk, butter collored laces, ‘worth up to 50c, go at 10c. 75C RAILROAD WRECK SILKS 25 Black bengaline_ silks, black sural are worth up to 7bc, go in this wrec at 25c a yard ALL $1.25 SILKS, 49C. the $1.00 and $1.25 gros grain silks, wide figured China silks and taffeta go In our silk department at 49c a WRE misses’ and black, tan color a pair, go at JKED HOSE, 5C. children's and red, imported dye F All oxtra silk vard Best grade of Indigo blue prints, worth 8e, go at 31 A full dress pattern of cotton challie, worth 8%c a yard, go at 5e for an entire pat- tern of 10 yards, made up of remnants. Plain black lawns, worth 12%e a yard, go aded black henrietta worth 25c a d, go at 12%ec, Lonsdale muslin remnants go at 5c a yard. Remnants of best cambric linings, go at 2%c a yard, Shelt oil cloth worth fc a yard go at 2te. B sc g0 at 10 s shirts worth 25c go at 15c. Men’s sbcks worth 10¢ go at lc a pair. Suspenders worth c. Boys' straw hats worth 25c go at G each. BOSTON STORE, 16th and Dodge Sts. e Public Schoe The summer term of the Omaha business shorthand college and English departmen 15th and Farnam, over Kelly & Stiger’ store, begins Monday morning. New class Call for circular. F. F. Roose, Pres. Excursion Rates East. For full information concerning summ excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee ¢ St. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, o1 address F. A. NASH, General Agent. $15.00 to Pueblo and return, via the Union Pacific, July 21, 22 and 23. Account Mystic Shrine meeting. See me, H. P. Deuel, C. T. A., Union Pacific system, 1302 Farnam street. ateens that are Cut Your Fuel By getting a Kernan soft coal, smoke-con- suming furnace; also hard coal furnaces, sold by BEagle Cornice Works, 108 to 112 North 1ith street, Omaha. Special Excarsion Enst, Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park, Cleveland, Toronto and one hundred other pleasant summer resorts. Call at the city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Samuel Burns will continue his willow ware sale another week. Dinner sets in this pattern, only $4.95, separate plates, 5c. ——— All spring and summer suitings and trous- erings at 20 per cent discount for cash, Helin & Thompson, 1612 Farnam street. — e Halt rates to Cleveland, 0., via the Bur- lington route, July 9 and 10. Get tickets at 1324 Farnam street. e PAVING WAR IN FIFTH WARD Brick Men Accused of Circumventing Asphalt The selection of the material for the pa: ing of Corby street, from rman avenue to Twentieth street, Is a matter that gives promise of precipitating a small sized war, with a possibility of some arrests in the near tuture. Some days ago the property owners rep- resenting a majority of the street front- age petitioned for asphalt, and it was sup- posed that the matter had been settled, but later on a brother of Councilman Bruner ap- peared on the scene with a brick petition, and by misrepresenting the facts induced some of the persons who had first signed for asphalt to withdraw their names and sign for brick. In order to do this, it Is stated that Bruner wrotg the names of J, H. Kyner and J. J. Brown, two of the heavi- est property owners, on his petition, and then going to the single lot owners showed this petition, felling them that the street was sure to be paved with brick, and that the best thing for them to do was to be on he winning side. In this way he managed to secure a small fraction of the frontage, but yesterday he got a severe setback. In mak- Ing his rounds he called at one house where tke property is owned by a widow. The lady did not happen to be at home when he called, but finding a young daughter, the advocate of brick induced her to sign her mother's name to the brick petition, desig- nating brick as the material which the owner preferred. When the mother returned and discovered the fraud which Bruner had perpetrated she went at once to the eity clerk’s office, withdrew her name from the brick petition and filed a lengthy aMdavit, detailing the manner in which Bruner had worked his game. o~ ‘uneral of F k Hull The remains of Frank Hull arrived trom Norfolk at § o'clock yesterday after- noon and were taken direct from the train at the Webster street depot to Prospect Hill, where the intermept was iade, Frank Hull was for a number of years the head clerk at the Paxton hotel In this city, leaving a year or 50 ago to take charg of a hotel at Norfolk. A couple of days 4go he and & number of friends were out to the Elkhorn river and on the way home he was attacked with heart failure, dying before he could reach the town. Nebrasha Couple Married at Cheyenne, CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, July 7.—(Speclal to The Bee)-~Ed M. Free of Omaha and Miss Ollle Snodgrass of Sarpy county, Nebraska, were quietly marrled by a justice of the peace in this city yesterday. The groom fs 4 nephew of “Old Huteh," the famous Chi- cago Board of Trade operator, and the bride a daughter of Captain John Snodgrass, the millionaire Nebraska cattle man. No ex- planation was offered why they came here to have the matrimonial knot tied DIED. otfEe Of five Tines or less under this head, Af centr; each adaitional line, ten conte o ECK—Theodore, 5 residence, 1208 Aged 8 years, at his . ) orth 19th’ street, at 7 o'clock Friday morning, July 6, Kuneral services at the Holy Family church at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning, July 9th. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. CAMPBELL—July 17, 184, Mrs. Eliza A. Campbell, ‘at the Home of her daughter, Mrs, L. D, Holmes, 312 Callfornia street. | ©c IFFS SHOE STOCK SOLD. 1L B Kinnahan's Famous Council Bluffa Shoe ek Sold by Sheriff Hazen to BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. This by all odds the largest, finest and best known stock, of shoes in Council Bluffs was sold yesterday by Sheriff Hazen to BOSTON STORE, OMAHA The price paid for the immense stock of shoes, large and finely selected as It is, was only 33c on the dollar. Mr. Kinehan was favorably known to everybody in and around Council Bluffs for miles, and his trade de- manded good shoes all the time Every shoe in the stock can be warranted first class, but as misfortune overtook the concern it had to be sold to satisfy the creditors. On Wednesday, July 11, the beautiful men's and children’s shoe: at Boston Store, Omaha, sacrifice ever stock of will be on ladies’, sale and we promise the greatest known. Greater than at any shoe sale we ever had, Walt for the day, and prepare yourself accordingly. BOSTON STORE, nd Dodge, Omaha. HIBERNIANS AT KEARNEY, s Complimented und an Omahu Mado President. interesting state conven- members of the Omaha Om M One of the most tions which the Nebraska Ancient Order of Hibernians have had the pleasure of atteading was held at Kearney on June 20. There was a large attendance of Hibernians from all parts of the state, nd they were royally entertained by the Kearney division. The sessions were held arsfleld hall, and as State Delegate Kil- ate Secre- in roy was unable to be present tary John Naugle of this city called the convention to order. M. J. Saunders of Kearney was elected chairman and by a subsequent motion was made the permanent chalrman of the convention. After the ap- pointment of a committee on credentials an adjournment was taken until 2 p. m. At the afternoon sslon the report of the committee on credentials was read and adopted, after which committees were appointed on rules, auditing, insurance, grievance, bylaws, press and resolutions. A recess was then taken, after which the re- ports of the committees were he In its report the auditing committee paid a high compliment to State Secretary Naugle and State Treasurer Mahoney for the manner in which they had kept the accounts of the order. The matter of Insurance was referred to the Nebraska board, as there were some inconsistencies in that' department that re- quired adjusting. The clection of officers resulted as follows President, John Rush, Omaha; vice president, T. T. Kelcher, North Platte; secretary, George F. Corcoran, York; treasurer, J. J. Mahoney, Omaha; chaplain, Rev. D. J. Mo- riarity. The insurance officers were elected as follows: John Naugle, sccretary; Richard O'Keefe, treasurer; William Maher of Omah, James Kelly of Lincoln and W. R. O'Shaugh- nessy of Omaha will act as auditors, and, in conjunction with the secretary and treas- urer, will select a chairman. Charles P. O'Hara of South Omaha was elected president of the Douglas county delegation. A com- plete list of the delegates by counties Is as follows: Adams—P. Hyners, Willlam Hefferson, Ed Barrows, Antony Halloran, W. W. Berry. Buffalo—M. J. Saunders, F. J. P. Malone. James A. Clancey, W. M. Dougherty. Cass J. Cassidy, Da O'Brien, D. Mauroheim, A. Clark, C nelius Gillespie. Cheyenné—Daniel F. McKee, P. K. Luney, David McAleese, Picrre Saunders, Richard Forest, James McMullen. Douglas—Division No. 1, W. B. McKenna, Richard O'Keefe, Patrick Ford, B. C. Foley, P. J. McGaldrick, James Douglas; division No. 2, William Mahar, Daniel Stafford, W. F. Brennan, William McCrade, Patrick Mulien; division No. 3, South Omalha, C. P. O'Hara, Patrick McDonough, John Fallon, William Mangan, James J. O'Rourke; division No. 4, T. J. Fiynn, John Rush, James F. Scallen, Morris Huechy, John Garvey; division No. 5, P. J. Carroll, Ed J. Brennan, Thomas Rourke, J. J. Lahey, J. E. Flood; division No. 6, Will R. 0'Shaughnessy, Rev. Thomas Walsh, James Godfrey, Thomas Mullen, P. Heafy} division No. 7, John Gladinich, John Powers, D. J. O'Callahan; division No. 8, W. M. Ryan, William H. Owanen, Joe McKervan, T. S.'Ryan, John Larkin. Gage—Ed Ryan, James Colton, James O'Neill, John McQuinn, James McGuigan, Hugh Gillespy. Greeley—Division No. 1, Dave E. Lanigan, John McNearney, J. C. Byrne, J. M. Wall, Thomas Ryan, William Ahern; division No. 2, P. H. Barry, M. B. Glaron, T. A. Kelly, vid or- T. C. Finch, Martin Flynn. Hall—John Maughan, P. W. Francls, John Carey, D. D. 0'Kem, M. D. O'Sullivan, M. J. Cunningham. Johnson—P. A. Nester, Matthew Brennan, A. P. Nelson, R. P. Boyle, P. H. Daily, C. F. McCauleff. , Jefferson—H. N. McClusky, D. B. Grand, Patrick K. Walsh, J. W. McDonand, D. M. Cavenaugh, T. L. McCarthy. Lancaster—Division No. 1, P. J. Cosgrove, Thomas McGovern, James Kelly, R/ Sweeney, Barney Haughey; division No. 3, T. Lynch, James Kane, Ed Healey, Patrick McGeer; division No. 4, Ed Naugle. Lincoln, T. T. Katcher, F. T. Redway, James Shea, Wil- liam Jefferis, jr., W. F. McGlone, Dennis 0'Keefe Platte—S. J. Ryan, Dennis Thomas Wade, W. M. O'Brien, Byrnes, Thomas McTaggart. F Peter Carleg, Ed Higgins, R. 0'Brien, John C M. McGamm, M. C. Kulen. Sarpy—P. J. Melia, Rev. J. V. Wallis, George W. Thomas, G. E. Doran, J. C. Walsh, York—George T. Corcoran, Dennis McCar- thy, James Neville, T. S. O'Brien, Joseph McMahon, Joseph Neville. Box Butte—A. J. Frell, J. P. Rowden, F. B. O'Connor, G. J. Burke, J. S. Marshall, Rev. J. P. Healy. Colfax—Martin Conbay, F. J. Henry, P. J. Murphy, J. Murphy, J. R. Henry, John Cos- tello. Nemaha—J. M. Kerns, W. J. Rose, J. A. Taylor, J. J. Burke, T. W. Engles, John Dougherty. Boone—J. D. Harrigan, P. H. Matthe P. J. Mullen, Dennis Flynn, John P. Brady, J. F. McAleer, e — Courtland Beach Note The demand for row boats has been be- yond the supply during the past two weeks. In the next Sunday Bee will be given a description of a number of new bathing suits. The exact number of persons who entered the beach on the Fourth through the turn- stile was 11,915, Dark Dblue serge composed a bathing suit, trimmed with white star braid, broad collar, girdle, short pants, bathing shoes and stockings of same shade. The costumes so far this season on the sands at Courtland are characterized by extreme simplicity as compared with those of last season, hut promises of novel costumes are heard of daily. The Knights of Pythias plenic which was booked for Friday last was postponed, as the majority of the members of the lodge were Fort Omaha people who had received instructions to be in readiness to go to the front at a moment's notice. A. P. Tukey “dipped” on Friday evening for the first time this season. He declared the beach as fine as ever and said it equaled old Ocean Grove, where he spends part of ach summer. “it has as fine a sand bot- tom and beach as I was ever on,” were the exact words uttered by Mr. Tukey to a Bee man. Council Bluffsites have lurge numbers the past week. 8. 8. Keller, accompanied by his wif turned out in Alderman and a party of friends, were early arrivals on the Fourth of July morning, while ex-Mayor Rohrer's wife, accompanied by a dozen or more ladies, attended the beach Friday evening. The *“Aurora’ catches the crowds every evening. She makes regular trips around Courtland lake, and several thousand peo- ple have been given an idea of the large ness of the lake since the “Aurora’ started body is astonished y of water,* Here ontent on. viewing the from the beach, Wwhich lake the naturally gives it the appearance of being size of across the nar- quite small when viewe rowest portiol Found a Cure for Slatie Rheamatism, Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, Il., suffered with slatic rheumatism for over elght months, She doctored for It nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physiclans, but received no relief. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain’s Pain balm, which effected a complete cure. This is published at her request, as she wants others similarly af- fiicted to know what cured her. For sale by Al drumigty Y DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 8. POPULISTS AND STRIKERS Sympathy with Amesican Railway Union Expressed at Peaple's Party Rally, CRIES OF "'READY' TO QUIT" IF CALLED Cloveland ¥ with I ounced for Invading Ilinols Troops—Third Party Expounded by Dr. Abbott nnd Slins Robbins. Federal petring Third partylsm was on top last night, and, as a result, Washington hall was com- fortably filled with women, who turned out to hear populist doetrine Dr. Abbott of Fremont. The meeting was called to order by H. M. Tichenor of the eity central committee. Referring briefly to the labor troubles, ho introduced Dr. Abbott, who talked for an hour upon political questions of the times. The populist party was described as the real party of the people. The speaker pointed to the platform as evidence that the new party would not tolerate religious prejudices, as the religious fight was ralsed for no other purpose but to detract the attention of the voters from the real Issues before the peo ple and let the usurers and grasping monop- olies further extort from the bread winners The populists desired that the tarift be so adjusted that not one cent would be collected from the people except what is needed for the government, economically and judiciously expended The new men and from party was a protest against the convictions now prevalent and demanded that the capitalists be compelled to arbi- trate their troubles with the working people. In a brief reference to the French revolu tion he pictured what might oceur in the United States unless the men in power should fully grasp the situation and change the condition now before it too late. The government was now directed by large corporations, instead of friends of the peo- ple, and until there was a change the pres- ent condition would continue to exist. The only relief that could come would have to come through good and wholesome laws enacted by the people's representatives, and he could see no way to get good law makers unless they were elected as members of the people’s party. If placed in power they would enact laws for arbitration so that such strikes as are now going on could not occur. The mints of the United States would be opened to silver tne same as gold and the miners would thereby be put to work. The men so put to work would buy from the manufacturers, which would start the wheels moving and give needed employ- ment o factory labor. The government would then be ‘the protector of the people as well as the protector of property. The populists had not taken any particular stand upon the tarift question, but he was certain that free raw materials would be a great benefit to the people. He dealt in a sarcastic way with the past old party legislatures that had elected United States senators to represent Nebraska, and de- clared that the people had no show what- ever with the corporations. CHEERS FOR SENATOR ALLE He was proud of the action of populist legislators, who, with the help of democrats, had elected Senator Allen, a true representa- tive of the people. At the mention of Sen- ator Allen’s name the audience gave round after round of applause. His reference to the per capita circulation theory was also roundly applauded. John Sherman, he said, was opposed to the per capita of $50, and John Sherman -had acquired a fortune of $15,000,000 working for the government at §5,000 per year. The theory that the United States should have an international mon tary agreement was denounced as un- patriotic and unreasonable, and as sup- ported by none except the misguided or cun- ning who know not what.they do. The speaker could see great danger to the country from the wicked acts of the people's misrepresen- tatives, and made an earnest plea to the au- dience to work and vote for the populist party to save the country from the calami- ties now confronting it. The question of the perpetuation of a republican form of govern- ment was one of the burning questions of this day, as well as days past. The govern- nlent was on trial and it was the people’s duty as good citizens to come to the rescue. The state of Nebraska, he declared, is now areatly in need of good, honest state of- ficers, such as the convention will nominate at Grand Island on August 24 next, and if the voters would sanction the action of the Grand Island convention the books of the state would be opened and the taxpayers could then see W had become of the money they had been paying to the state. The populists would make a hard campaign and men with a righteous cause knew no such word as fail. When Dr. Abbot con- cluded the audience cheered and showed their approval of his address throughout. ‘READY TO QUIT.” Mr. Tichenor then announced the latest news from Chicago and declared that if Debs should call out the workers all over the country the Omaha men should not be found in the rear. This declaration was cheered for several minutes and several voices shouted, “We are ready to quit.”’ After the crowd settled down again the chairman in- troduced Mr. Silas Robbins, who talked about twenty minutes upon the questions advocated by the people's party. Mr. Rob- bins denounced the advocates of an interna- tlonal monetary agreement as being insin- cere and said that ‘all lovers of peace and good government should join the populists in thelr effort to provide a sufficient supply of money. He could see great need of a party such as the people’s party s, and had confidence that if the party was placed in power it would live up to its pledges, as it had done so far in Nebraska. In this connection he said that when the party elected the Nebraska legislature it passed the Australian ballot law in accord- ance with the party pledges, which was a more wholesome law than had been passed by the republicans for years. The populists also passed a law regarding the deposits of state moneys which the republican state officlals refused to obey. This law was cal- culated to save the taxpayers of Nebraska thousands of dollars every year. The state school fund would increase under this law and would some day be a_monument to peo- ple's party legislation. The speaker closed amid applause, making an earnest appeal to the voters to stand by the people’s party. The following resolution was then passed unanimously: Resolyed, That we, eltizens of Omaha, as- sembled on the Tth day of July, 1894, do emphatically condemn the autocratic action of the president of the United States in prostituting the rlghts of the states of this union by invading them with United States soldiers in a time of peace. Resolved, That this meeting extends its most hearty sympathy to the rallroad strikers now endeavoring to obtain justice, and upholds them dn the lawful behavior they have maintained in the pressure of tyranny and outrages. er——— Courtland Beach 45 the place to go to enjoy the fresh air and a/bath. —————- Business Fallure For the six months ending with the first day of July there were 102 business fallures in Nebraska, according to Bradstreet's, Dur- ing the corresponding period in 1893 the number was 122, 1dn the matter of labill- ties there has been a great change, the fig- ures for 1893 being $2,988,405, as against $1,218,125 for 1894, This would go to show ' that there have been few large faflures dur- Ing the past six months as compared with the. first six months of 1803, When the groups of states are considered it is of in- terest to note that in New Englang, as else where, there have been more busincss fail ures than {n the first half of last year, al though the liabilities have shrunk 70 per cent. In the four middle states there hav been 1,607 fallures, compared with only 1,209 In the first half of last year, an ex traordinary Increase, although gross labili- ties this year are 44 per cent smaller. In thirteon southern states and the Distriot of Columbla there are only a few more failures this year, although liabilities have fallen away nearly 40 per cent. Five Pacific states show a somewhat marked Increase in num- ber of failures, but the decrease In labilities 18 heavier, fully 50 per cent. The extraor- dinary increase In the number of fallures in the middle states is largely accounted for by a gain of 248 jn Pennsylvania alone, wh total liabilities declined one-thir Californfa ranks next, with §7 more failures than in the first half of 1803, although total liabilities there are 60 per cent smaller than in_six months of 1893 Eight western states report only 1,455 failures In six months of this year, against 1,633 last, a decrease of 178, a nted for principally by fewer failures in Illinos and Kansas. Liabilitles of failing concerns In western states were 60 per cent less In six months of this year than last. The seven northwestern states, which include Net fallures this year, against 6 In the matter of liehilities there show year. h been a drop from $20,154,069 in 1893 to $7,726,116 in 1894, A% e N verybody goes to Courtland today. g ot LSl GERMAN SOCIETY PICNICS. very Sunday for Somo Co 0d for Time t German and Danish societies and seem to consider Ruser's park the fa suburban retreat where pienics and all kinds of outdoor entertainments may be held. To- day the Scandinavian Glee club will pienic there. For next Sunday the park has been engaged for an entertainment by the Danish Brotherhood lodge of South Omaha. The Plattsdeutsche Folksfest, an annual event with every Plattsdeutsche in the coun- try, which Is always attended by thousands of people, is slated to be held there July 22 This year's occasion will witness games and amusements lore, including shooting matches, ring riding, bowling alley contests One Annoy e, lodges vorite dancing, egg races for ladies, children's games, catching the pig and fire- waorks. There are to be several prizes in every contest. Music loving citi- zens will be entertained during the day by two full bands. The iety will march from Germania hall at 1 o'clock in the after- noon of t day to the Webster street depot, where sufficient train accommodations have been made to convey the party to Ruse A second train s scheduled to leave Omaha again at 3 o'clock p. m. Re- turn trips will be made at 8 and 11:40 in the evening. The arrangements committee | now busily engaged in perfecting all the de- tails for the outing. The last plenic of the month will be held on the grounds of the Bavarian verein. If similar events in the history of the soclety are any criterion, this entertainment will be well attended and enjoyable to all its mem- bers and friends. Rehearsing for Suengerfest. The leading singing socteties of the city, Saengerbund, Liederkranz and Swiss vereins, are now rehearsing weekly for the Nebraska saengerfest, which is to take place in Co- lumbus, Neb., in the month of August. Omaha, at least, promises to have a full attendance at the time. Some of the vocal selections designed for rendition by the un‘ted singers In choir enmasse,which have been for- warded here, are proncunced quite difficult. The local societies will probably be enabled to render them in an acceptable manner, but whether some of the smaller societies from Nebraska towns can cope with the task might remain a subject of some doubt, since time and material, coupled with a higher course of training, may be lacking. However, time will tell, and it must be taken for granted that all things have re- ceived due consideration at the hands of the able leader of the fest, Mr. Emil Pohl of Columubus. These selections embrace “DleGeisterschlacht” and “Am Altar der Wahrheit,” by Herman Mohr. Judgirg from the interest manifested in local singing circles the fest will be a success and a great treat for music loving people. Improving their Alm. The Schuctzenverein has divested itself to some extent of the lethargy which ha held possession of the society since the last national shooting tournament. A number of the shooters, among them Fred Fuller, F. Mengedoht and Frank Heft, are now practicing regularly on shooting days for a tournament by the local society. The date for this has not been fixed, but mem- bers say that it will probably be held either in August or September of this year. Al German Gossip. Willlam Mack, who changed urban for a rustic life near South Bend, was.in the city last week shaking hands with his num- erous friends. Brick and stone and beauti ful architectural designs In mansions have been displaced in Mr. Mack's heart by bovines, corn and rural scenes, in which he now delights. Owing to the chaotic condition and the uncertainty of railway trains reaching their points of destination the national convention of the North American Turnerbund, which was to be held in Denver today was post- poned until the trouble should subside. The eastern delegates to this meeting did there- fore not arrive here last Friday as was ex- pected. Joseph Percival, district organizer, under whose supervision the Bohemian western sokols stands, has organized a new athletic club at Milligan, Neb. The Schweizer Gesangverein has arranged to give a picnic next Sunday at Frahm's park. The soclety has the reputation of knowing how to entertain its friends. Amateur theatricals and vocal selections will serve to entertain members and friends of the Liederkranz at Kessler's hall on July 15, —_——— Visit Courtland beach Sunday. A8 TO THE STRIKE. OMAHA, July 7.—To the Editor of The Bee: You have so well covered the causes and the remedy of the present labor trou- in your editor erday that o Is scarcely ne further. From my poiut of view, the present strike was needless, had elther Pullman consid- ered arbitration or the railroad manuge discontiniied using Pullman cars. 1 ‘un- derstand that it will be argued that to discontinue them would be (o submit to dictation. BEven this would be better than a strike so disastrous and far-reaching us the present. I also know it s claimed thut the general managers are acting for the sake of a principle. This may be true, but who can recall in_the history of all' the dealings between the public and railwa: an instance where the railway manag ments gave any evidence of an inspiring principle? My way of avolding the strike would have been similar to that adopted by the United States authorities In the Virginius affalr, they having sunk the Virginius at sea in order to avold & war with Spain. Thus might the rallway managers have treated the Pullman cars. It would hay been economy, and have well served their patrons and the public, and have done Riemselves honor nd made a reputation for strgtegy and diplomacy scarce equaled. . 8. Admision 10¢; children free with parents at Courtland Beach, Mwarauu D*PR rughest rlonors—=vvoriu's -air, IGE'S Baki an Pgw:ig?: The only Py - K 'ure Cream of Tartar Powder,—No Ammoni Jsed in Millions of Homes—a40 Vears the Translation of the Ero-clical as Received POPE LEO'S LATEST LETTER in Baltimore, URGES ALL CHURCHES TO JOIN THE ROMAN Tea for U ty M tlons of Chureh nnd St Denunclation of th NEW. YORK, July 7 timor has been received dence, and by the courtesy of Cardinal Gib bons a careful English translation Latin text has been prepared. The Is addressed to the people of the States and paragraphs from it are lows “It is with the same burning cha we now turn toward those people who, In a under Influence of excep temporal more tional recent ag convulsior Order. 1 at Pontif te Discussed M A special from Bal- ays the encyclical of Pope Leo XIII the archepiscopal and left the bosom of the Roman church itudes, let ful of past vicl churck will but founded compare by e thelr Jesu own this church and see to what a pass religion them raise spirit above human things and consider the Christ, If churches has como with them they will admit that, tions in and flow things, several has had taken with state, the however, need no tagoniems, for t power sires chlefly their eternal salv descenston and than this, having of all soceties, exercis having forgotten made and they will not deny that of the truths which the authors of these new things when hardly any certain formula remains In regard to the church’'s rel encyclical mater the important them them ot arouse atio re it sometimes w > of its own rights O8c. WRAPPERS. Bestgrads black and white, gray and white, indi- g0 blu like this See waat sell WHITE WAISTS, 69¢ Monday, regular $1.50 grade. or you'll miss the best bar, Willsts you ever snw. BUY MOTH BAG: S NOw. ar T a C 0 primitive points, slip they s “This rivalries and an. he church and obeys no ambition. to preserve practice of virtue, and by this m aspires What mong men to the requirements ves n shown s has be ut. thers A few cents may save many dollurs, DUCK SUITS. Now Style $5.98. SERGE SUITS. Best them. 0. ‘SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. COR. I6TH AND FARNAM STS.0MAHA. and cheapest in Cmaha. , all sizes, $3.48, $4.98 und PAXTON BLOCK. encyc material the into fons to the ans insurc And so it uses con abundantly by its conventions with different states. Nothing Is farther from its thoughts than to trespass upon the rights of clivil authority, which in return should respect | the rights of the church and beware of usurp= Ing any part of them. “And if now we can consider what Is hap= pening in our time, what tendency do we see by many of the churches? Supreme disdain, hatred, and, what is worse, no efforts are spared to bring it under the yoko of the civil authority. Its property Is confiscated and Its libertles narrowed, its education of the asplrants to the priesthood s hampered. Religlous socleties are dissolved or forbide den. In short, we witness a revival of all the regalist methods his I& a vacation of the rights of the church. It s preparing lamentable catastrophes for soclety, for it is the open contradiction of the plans of God The state has Its own rights and duties; the church has hers, Between them should be bonds of strictest con So would surely be suppressed the unrest visible in the ree lations of tho church and state “Another grave peril to unity fs the Mae sonfc sect, a formidable power which has long oppressed all nations and especially Catholic nations, May God, so rich in merey; God, who holds in his power the times and the propitious hours, in his infinite goodness, grant our prayer and hasten the promise of Jesus Christ fold and one shepherd.’ here shall be on® Whooptng Congh. . There fs no danger (rom this disease whem Chamberlain's Cough remedy Is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and alds ex- pectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of the paroxysms of coughe Ing, and insures a speedv recovery. There Is not the least danger in giving it to chil- dren or bables, as it contains no Injurious substance. 25 and G0-cent bottles for sale by all drugglsts. R You'll enjoy a boat ride It you go to Courte land Beach today. el e © Czar Starts for Finla ST. PETERSBURG, July 7.—The czar and family have started for Finland. - resort Omaha's great Courtland Beach, Don't delay, u'in White Come see Wide as lady fla HANDSOME WHITE LEGHORN : HATS JUST 35 PRIGE And half price means the low- est price the same grade of hats were ever bought for in Omaha. We have a nice wide chip hat for only 25¢. All Trimmed Hats are cut away down below cost, and in some cus:s less than one-third former pi re charged. Mes. R 1. Davies 1520 Douglas St. Reljable Work 4th Floor, Brown block, 16th and nonm{ Tolophone 1775, Omaha, No TAN SHOES For Men, Women and Children. Special Low Prices all Next Week. CARTWRIGHT & CO. ARE THE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE TANS. We give an ubsolute guaranice with every pair that they will wear wel look well and fit well or a new pair given you free of charge. We are not selling goods below cost. can't afford it, selling $6.00 sho doing business for fun; wi es for 3,00, We are nowx We are not BUT WE WILL BE HONEST WITH YOU A B S T T A N~ SR8 Ml 4304 KIS LT S TS And give you the By Best Men's Tan Shoes in Omaha for. . Best Men's Tan Shoes in Omaha for o And guarantee overy pair to give good satisfaction. ment, Ladies and Gentlemen. t Men’s Tan Shoe in Omaha for 52.0 " 588 our shine depart- Remembe You wiil do us a favor by patronizing it freely. CARTWRIGHT & GO 1415 Western DOUGILAES STRERT, Clothing G special Price dale Our $15 men’s uits which’go on sale at $7.50. They will make your hearts glad, The fastest trotting on record ages up to Wild and ferog| tame and 18 ye ious obedi Witness our UNUSUA All the latest styles in Fedora hats, stiff o r underw: Men Men An prices. tandard No Alum, l 'S sun 's negli entire i A milein 1 Is only equalled by the rapid s ik rs, at $1.75 and $2.75, hinnls miy be 8¢ oper t t by pi ATl ll'l( ACTIONS and get pric: It ce shirts 4 le of our three-piece boys’ suits, in in iron cages, but they become itment. 5 of soft, from 758¢ up. 5c and 502, t 25¢ 352, 50¢ and 752, ine of furnishing goods at correspondingly low WESTERN CLOTHING CO. Three Doors East of 14th and Douglas, - SSSTIRS R Py S