Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1895, Page 5

- l | t é R! MUST COMPLY WITH THE LAW Teachers Fraternal Insurance Oompany Has Not Done 8o as Yet, HASTINGS ASYLUM SHORT OF FUNDS One Hundrad Additional Patlents to Be | Sent There—~Lincoln Light Infantry Replles to the Petition for & Recelver, e ous amusements and musie. Refreshments wero served, Over 200 guests woro enter- tained. | PROSPEUTS BRIGHT AT BENKELMAN | Every Avallable Acre of Land I'us Deen Put Into Crops, BENKELMAN, Neb,, Jun (Special)— Your correspondent, after interviewlag the farmers of Dundy county and viewing t verdant flelds the past ten days, cannot help but exprees himselt as rcgards the great change that hag occurred here since May 30. Between seven and eight inches of rain has fallen Lere'since that day, which has tirely obliterated that deje ppearance 0 impressively stamped upon the face of every en LiNCouN, Fane. 15 = Moeddy = B 08 PR WAL EREN C ie begat Teachers' Natlonal Fraternal Benefit assocla- | crasive (rofth, Yeor and cestiution began tion Is the title of a full fledged Insuranco | Blanding in every lagoon is a siiver sheet company recently launched upon the business | of water, and every effort s being heroically sea of Lincoln. The word “rcently” is used | made to plant every acre of land heretofor advisedly, for it 1t has been long in exist- | cultivated. In fact, we could w Ex-State Superintedent of Public dnstruction | ano 28 fECERY TAHER Tolth Das once more A. K. Goudy is supreme thancellor president | been restored, and the indications point to a of the institution, and M. P. Given secretary | great reward when the crop ls gathered this 4 eral by actotum, with offices | fall f:l,::" ,:,fl':"“,:",k h:-un 'f':" Chancelior | That business and Benkelmaa are booming | may be verified by the addition of three new Goudy has been absent from the city during | B8¥ B2 YERAed 8 o8 o hrow open their the past two days, but Secretary Given was | doors here the first of the comin scen today by a reporter for The Bee, and he [ One thing to be regretted about t sald that the company was doing A great | ventures is the fact that of threo deal of business and writing many policies | purchased not one was bo T | braske ‘o ry order was corraled b State Auditor Eugene Moors, when fnter- | oo S3o™y O Lorat the: Teastion of viewed in regard to the enterprise, sald that | Luciness in the we 1 to keep it before 80 far the Teactiors’ National Fraternal Ben- | the people, “Patronize Nebraska houses and efit association was not known in the depart- | use Nebraska made goods.” ment of state insuravce, over which he has ‘_-l e IAE w"u attending grand lodge in control. He tald that while an insurance DAL AT LR ES AR Ao Ithe company could adopt any name it saw fit, | . U Defare it proceeded to write pollcies it must | fork of the Republican slver was we conform with tho state insurance law or be [ 3Way by the sudden rise In the Hwer s8oC fn the position of transacting business | the heavy rains, and it is estimated it wib fllegully. So far the Teachers' Natlonal Fra. | take two or three wecks to repair it, and Sernal Petefit aasool Had mot complied | also that it will be ten days before the water with the law In any particular and he did :““ go down so it will lwl;n' to r“m |; not know whether its officers intended to do «'1‘~ l;:vlw\j:.'-:v’\“‘Irlu\‘:;l‘;;;* I':‘r;“\‘r‘:‘ 1‘,‘.“ »”:w\;\.“x)n 0 or not MUST COMPLY WITH THE LAW. At the office of State Superintendent of Pubifc Instruction Corbett nothing was known of the company save that its organizer and chlef promoter had been Prof. A. K Goudy, and that the institution was orga ized soon after the expiration of Prof. Goudy's term of office as state superintendent. It is eald that Hon. G. M. Lambertson is attor ney for the new Insurance compuny. This statement would appear, however, fo be in direct confict with the fact that the Teachers' National Iraternal Benefit asso clation Tiad not complird with the insuranc 5. Auditer Moore further says that any ret organization, club, guild or association possessing Insurance features must comply with the law and be registered at the audi tor's office before tran \g any business in the s Colorado's attorney general, Byron L. Carr. was a visitor today at the state capital He is enroute to Cleveland as a delegate to the convention of Republican Leagn clubs. Attorney General Carr represents a strong republican element in his state and announces himself as solidly for free silver and belie it the republican national con vertion does not adopt a free silver plank the party will lose not only Colorado, bu quite a number of other western states APPROPRIATION 1S TOO SMALL. Steward A. J. Scott of the Hastings Ho pital for Incurables was at the state capital today on special business with some of th members of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings. He told them that'there were now 445 inmates in the hospital and that arrangements were being made to receive 100 mc The appropriation for the asylum was $3,000 less than last year, but in order to accommodate the expected new comers it would be necessary to make some special \ements. Some of the members of th rd promised to help out in every way in ir power. Lieutenant . Penn of the Second in fantry, U. S. A., has an office on Eleventh and P streets, where he is ready to enlist recruits for the regular army. The Investigation of the accounts of Harry M. Shacffer, grand keeper of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias, by a com mittee fro the grand lodge, has resolved iteelf into an pination of his books by Expert Accountant Phillips of Columbus His report will likely be submitted to the grand chancellor in a couple of weeks and that official will regulate his official acts ac cordingly. Shaeft r of the opinion that less of any wrong doing. A lengthy answer the petition for a recelver for the Lincoln Light Infantry com pany has been filed in the distriet court by Captain Campbell and other members of the company. The petition for a receiver asked that the affairs of the company be wound up as a majority of them desired to get into the state militia as company M The various facts alleged by the plaintifts are admitted as to the organization of th infantry, but it Is emphatically denied that they have excluded or attempted to exclude the plaintiffs from the enjoyment of any of the privileges of the infantry, deny that 's friends in Lincoln he will be found guilt to they have prevented them from obtainin: entrance to the rooms or that they hav usurped any authority. They back up these statements with a number of afdavits terference by the courts they fnsist Is necessary and must result in defeating the objects of the association and cause the disbandment cf a useful ard profit ble scelat They maintain that the organization is per fectly solvent and in good hands, the vice president and treasurer being members of the complaining faction, and therefore ask that the suit be dismissed at plaintiffs’ costs New cases appealed to the supreme court P. L. Johnson, plaintiff, against Margaret A. Engiish, James P. Bnglish and A, J Hanscom, defendants, petition in equity from the district court of Douglas county; the Gereva National bank, plaintifft in error. against Richard Donovan and Catherine Donovan, defendants in error, on petition from the district court of Fillmore county. n- uyler Notes and Personals. SCHUYLER, Neb., June 15.—(Special.) James Hughes has been In Kansas on busi- ness during the week Lulu ader of Columbus s visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Luneberg Margaret Fuller, who has been employed in the Lincoln schools during the past year 18 visiting at the home of her uncle, C. J Phelps. The board of county commissioners is in session this week as a board of equalization and many protests are being made against the valuations on real estate Mr. and Mrs. Will Van Housen of Mis sourl Valley are visiting Mrs. Van Housen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schultz and wife. Miss Clalre Davis of South Omaha teacher in the South Omaha schools, is spend ing a part of her vacation with E. S. Cloyer and wife. The city councll has decided upon having an expert examination of the city water works and electric light plants, the services of two Omaha men having been secured C. J. Phelps, Francis Dunn, C. C. Cannon G. H. Wells and W. W. Wells attended grand Masonic lodge at Omaha this week, J Phelps having been made deputy grand mas ter, At a meeting of t e board of education held Monday evening the resignation of E. Lam hoter and J. A. Grimison as members of th examing board were accepted, ard at a meet later in the week Mr. Van Eaton, super Antendent of the city schools, and third mem Der of the board, resigned. A new board wa appointed, the members being Prof. Monr of the South Omaha schools, W. T. Howard, eounty superintendent of schools, and Frank E. Moore Dr. C. E. Brown, who has been practicing dentistry in this city during the past year was marriad early in the week to Miss Minnic Glade of Crete, and the newly married coupl are now at home in Schuyler. Preparations are under way here for an old time celebration of the Fourth. The prin cipal features declded upon are a parade. speaking, races, ball game, baloon ascension and fireworks. b Ala Neb. ni Entertains, , June 15, the Tecumseh High Alnmnl assoclation gave a public many friends of two of its members la McCrosky and Earnest Haughton who distinguished themselves in the State university in the class of '95. The rece tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Harman. The house and lawns were beautifully lighted and decorated for the occasion. The evenlng was spent in vari- TE EH, Last evenlng (Special.) reception | The foot Ly the us or_flatboat The county commissioners have been in session eeveral days as a board of equaliza tic of a cheaply constructed ferry he first crop of alfalfa is being cut and the turnout is great. Of course all alfalfa is raised on irrigated land The school hoard has employed Prof. Eber liart as principal for the next term of sch Prof. Dalzell goes to Gothenberg. Prof. Eber hart will bo asesisted by Mrs. Julia Ebel hart in the intermediate and Mrs. Anna Barr in the primary department INVESTIGATING THE VEST TRA LDY rand Island with n View. al Visits Wyoming Ofic ane 15.—(Special.) IE undance, Wyo., accom panied by the sheriff of Crook county, Wyom ing, was in the city last night to lear: what they could in relation to the death o Maud Vest at Omaha, who was supposed tc have stopped here. It seems, from what car be learned, that the man, John S. Harper went to Aurora, Neb., by one route, the girl going by another. Police Officer Serviss saw the girl get off the train Friday morning at 5 o'clock. Her actions attracted the atte ton of the officer, as she first walked towar the Koehler hotel, then halted and returned to the ticket office, where she made inquiries about a ticket, and then walked by the Koehler and toward the Oceidental hotel T mo morning she left for Aurora, where he is supposed to have met Harper. Both came back to Grand Island the Sunday morn ing. Mr. Farnsworth of Nicker & wn a photograph of the girl t a lady looking much like the f the photo, with a gentleman, pur- a 10 chased some tincture of aconite at h's place Senator Anderson and the sherlff left this morning for Aurora to investizate further. Aurora Century Clab Oficers. AURORA, Neb., June 15.—(Special)—The Century club met yesterday at the resilence of Mrs. Hurlbut and electel officers for the cnsuring year: Mrs. L. W. Thurn pres- dent; Mrs. J. B. Rogers, vice president; Mrs Dr. Stecnberg, secretary; Mrs, F. A. Chides- ter, treasurer; Eads, chaplain, Mr. and Mr*. John Signs of Maryville, Mo., are visiting Senator and Mrs. Migaell a few lays. The lalies are sisters. Mre. E. J. Hainer and Mrs. Gabel went to Ames. Iz, to attend the Alumni association meeting, Rev. Calfee of the Methodist church has gono to Custer City, 8. D., to do evangelistic work for a_week Di ARpickes ariived jhome Thirsdaysatier a month's visit with friends at Fostoria, O., and Muncia, Ind. Miss Lulu Dietz left for Omaha today to visit her uncle, C. N. Deitz. Loss of & Burt County Farmer. TEKAMAH, Neb.,, June 15.—(Special)— During a thunder shower Wednesday even- ing lightning strock the barn of George Douglas, a farmer residing east of Tekamah consuming two teams, harnesses, carriage in and farming implements. No insurance. The Board of Education has plans and pecifications for the erection of a school bullding, to be completed by the opening of the autumn term. Howard Mason, who graduated in the law department at the State university, will prac- tice at Deadwood F. Hcuston e of Herman on bicy: of Tekimah and D. C. are enroute to Chicago, rdition of ¢ SIDNEY, Neb., June gram.)—Coplous rains the past weck. Kkinds has a healthy, growing ap pearance. The prairies are green and feed is plentiful for stock, and the ha »p will undoubtedly be double that of t year. GRANT, Neb, June 15— heavy thunder storm passed over Perkins county Thursday night, lasting an hour during which time an inch of water fell o (Special fallen of Tele- here all have egetation Special)—A Horse Thieves in Conrt. FALLS CITY, June 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Deputy Sheriff Lyons returned last night from Oak Grove, Mo. with the two wen who stole two horses from William Deuchler June At the preliminary hear- ing one, a boy of 17, was disc d on the county attorney’s advice, The other was bound over to thk term of court under $500 bail, which he could not glve. They refused to give their names. Cheyenuo County Teachers. SIDNEY, Neb., June 15.—(Special.)—The Cheyenne County Teachers' iustitute will open here Monday. The session will occupy Prof. W and Mrs. m J. McCoy of Salt Julia Shelton of Sidney uave been engaged as instructors. A large gathering is expected. There will also be several well known state educators present during the session two weeks. Lake City Will Fepadiate the Bonds, ORD, Neb., June 15.—(Special)—The county board met in session this afternoon sider the matter of ng the of some $32,000 of county bouds 1880, These bonds have been a betwesn the different political the county for a board has decided validity fi Henry Jdohnson 1 HASTINGS, June 15. Henry Jobnson was little over a year ago he was sent to th Lincoln asylum, but released in September He remained perfectly sane untl New Year's to cor validity issued in matter of fac number of years to contest ~ thelr pelared Insane. (Speclal Telegram.) adjudged insane. A day, when he became rattled and has been geiting worse ever since. He will be taken to Lincoln Monda Keady to Greet Omaha Visitors. WEST POINT, Neb., June 15.—(Special.) Extensive preparations are being made for the entertatument of Hayden Bros'. plenic u June The business men of the city iave subscribed liberally to place the park ani a royal welcome will be visitors. in proper order extended to the Appoluted » Justice of the Peace, HASTINGS, June 15 (Speclal Telegram.) —The County Board of Supervisors has ap pointed Aaron F. Powers justice of the peaco, which office was made vacant by the rewcval of R. K. Morledge from this cily. ] f/ manutacturer's entiro line of Men's / Premen Percale Une undered Negligee reguiar price 5, tomorrow we offer them at 621-2¢ ench ‘ Still more inter |duced. |as the famous |bought the manufacturers entire stock at our own price—less than fifty cents on the doliar. {latest and most desirable patterns. OMAHTA DAILY N. B. FALCONER. We are determined to make the third weck of our great resting than the past two. June Cash Sale 7" Genuine full sized Mexi= can Grass Hame- |mock, mever sold \ for fess thau $1, \ tomorrow S ?Qc. Many new bargains will be added and many others still further re- work of this enormous purchase, so we will offer them Monday at 62 1-2¢ each. All wool French Serge, 46-inch all wool In: now 46-inc now all wool French Se 1. | 30 inch Jute Curtain Goods, light and dark terra cotta, e quality, now.... $1.00 quality, ¥E—> A Greater Bargain Thau This Was Never Offered - Black Goods. | Now is the time to buy Black Goods and [ this is the place to get them. i R I B G A 50c¢ }. l|;“1‘\\;ll imported black Crepon $vVv 2% ‘_\5“:”\‘ e 7()c Priestley’s novelty Black € 1s, best goods All wool Storm Serge, 50c quality, NOW....ccoviuen 20C ..29¢ 39¢ 50c¢ e quality 40c bronze and ardoise; regular price 60¢, Mouday Sate, yd : — . . Silks. Silks. Immense Sacrifice Sale Monday. Black Satin Duchesse, $1.00 quality; Printel China Silks, 6c quality; Black Satin Duchese, $1.66 quali- ] nt e and $L00 Blick Peau de Sole, $1.00 quality; | iped Black Armure, $.00° " quality; | 'Colored Figured Taffeta Si now s e | qualily, NOW............ Linings. o and 2 Fancy Walst Linings at | per yard.......... Ve300)100 e Imported Hair Cloth 'at,” pe vard in the fecond Degree, CRIME ~ WAS WHOLLY NPROVOKE! Shot His Vietim with the Prisoner i Latter's tence Quite Probable. Be Mother—Long It of the sen- ity with people from all over the count LINCOLN, June 15 Arguments In the (Sp injunction cas eclal Telegram.) nols national banks against Willlam H. Doy | gan, C. W sh e Auditor Moore ar Treasurcr Bartle meluded today b fore Judges Tibb d Holmes. Th case was taken under advisement, with pr pect of a decision Monday W. €. T. U, Speakers at Union, b., June 15.—(Speclal Tel gram.)—The second day's services of Woman's Christian Temperance union we POWELL'S SLAYER CONVICTED COharles Breaden Found Guilty of Murder fiecause He Interfered probabilities are he will get from twenty to of the I the 20c Selesia all colors, at,per yd.l5e 20c_quality’ Imitation Hair Cloth at, per yard FATETE K T VI TN 108 15c Percaline, all shades, at yard.10c closed tonight by highly Interesting dis- courses of the issues prominently advocated by the organization by Mrs. Wakeland of Brock, Miss Olive’ Dafly of Lincoln, Miss Stella Banning of Nehawka and Miss Smart of University Place. Griduating ¥xercises at MeCook. M'COOK, Neb., June 15.—(Special gram.)—The graduating exercises of the cla; of " urred tonight. The immense hall of the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple was crowded to hear the exercises, which were of unusual excellence and merit throughout. The attendance attested the pride of McCock citizens in the schools. The graduates are: Vera Grace Waldo, Marie Gib Tel D bons, Norma Noble, Clara Belle Purvis, Mary Eunice Gohen, Ona Belle Simons, Lydia i R T nette Cooley, Addie Amelia Hanlen, Grace _FALLS CITY, Neb, June 15.—(Special|yayis Brinton, Charles Elliott McManigal Telegram.)—The jury in the Broaden case | Arthur Herbert Douglass and William Elmer went out about 2:30 and returned at 4 with | Kay. a verdict of murder in the second degree S & vardiot ot murder Insthe \econd desres. i yar,ng 747 \NRORET. SUCIETIES, Judge Bush did not pass sentence, but the i Various Lodges In Nebraska Towns Elect thirty years in the penitentiary. OMmeers for the Yea Charles Broaden shot and killed George| CHAPPELL, Neb, June 15.—(Special)— Powell, near Rulo. The case created no|At the regular meeting of the Ancient Fr little interest here, as the court house, dur- | and Accepted Masons the following officers ing the trial, was filled to its utmost capac- | Were elected: Master. Jacob Kiefer; senior y. | warden, August G. Neumann; junior warden, Thirteen witnesses, three for the state and | Edmond Herrington; treasurer, Martin Mick- ten for Broaden, testified yesterday, and | elsen: secretary, Howard T. Todd. The above County Attorney Frank Reavis opened the | ©ficers will be installed on the evening of St arguments. Judges Thomas and Gilispie | JONR'S day, June 24. Sp followed for Broaden. Broaden’s mother | CLAY “‘*;”““: -‘”'r"" B {onecly )= testified that when he knocked her down ¥ Center lods o 190, Deerte B TOHAR and polnted a revolver at her, he was only | fc'ylt DRer G T O ning in “f'"' ‘“’ he always delighted in pestering| . Gpief of honor, Mrs. C. S. Detweller Hmea, - A | 120y of honor, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell; chief of ‘,\\lll- ay n-'\tnll».. May 13, Hrr:mlvn went to{ coremony, Mrs. H. E. Stein; usher, Mrs be opposite bank of the Nemaha, from | N \y, Johmsons recorder, Miss Dora Camp- Whero his parents’ ouso was located, and | pell; hancier, Mrs. A, . Perkins; treasurer Wan drunk, and knowing him to be s bag | MM James Campbell; inside watch, Mra man wien 4n that condition, his mother re- | Le® Burlingame: outside watch, Mrs. A. B fused to send a boat for him. He then got | Shroyer; medical examiner, Dr. Andrew Jen his revolver and commenced shooting at |ison. A short literary program was much persons on the oppesite bank, and said if | enjoyed, followed by refreshments. somebody did not set him across the river WISNER, Neb., Juoe 15.—(Special)—The he would go back to the Burlington bridge | Mesonic election of officers for the ensuing and cross and kill everybody on the Mis. | year at this place resulted as follows: H e A worshipful master; William Arm. Dhivr ea ey At it i 1e Wle, ana | Strong. senior warden; A. J. West, junior Bronden” ety apreed. that e wouls’ mnd | warden; L. 8. Strain, secrefary; William Gla AR ART " | dings, treasurer. ceed to Rulo o e was sel across y A BN L0 Ahiia p ao0n an Bo. e sek actols: | A RUARD. Nt Juns (Speclal.)— ever, he proceeded to beat and abuss Mrs, | O Tuesday afternoon the 0dd Fellows lodge Brown, his mother, flourishing his revolver | of, Harvard held memorlal services at the and threatening to shoot her. Powell re- | o 410" the Christian church and were monstrated with him, and he turned bls un | gddressed by Rev. Mr. Elliott, the pastor, O Iacy SRAORS. SO KAE ;:I;: the WU | after which they proceeded to II.u‘\ixrfl ceme- was fnformed that 1t was in ‘the WagOD At | oraten eith fommy s Of members were the house, which was probably 200 yards OXFORD, ob, June 15.—(Special.)— from where the shooting took place. lawald lodge 138, Anclent Free —_— 1 Accepted will ba served PRANK OF A ATESMOUTH MAN [ the ensuing year by th —_ following offic: who will b in. Old Merchant Clos His SNtore and Sad- | stalled June 21 A} T. Pettigrove, wor denly Disappenrs. bipful master; L. M. Brady, senior warden PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 15.—(Special | J- H. Sherwood, Junior warden; N. A. Petty- 4 Erove, trewsurer; 0. W. Marvin, secretary tegram.)—Plattsmouth people are mystl-{ g jocal delegate!'to grand lodge is Past fled over the strange disappearanc: of Fran- | Master G. B. Whitman | cis McCourt, a grocen wha has done business |~ ELMWOOD, Neb., June 15.—(Speclal Tel this city for the fifteen years, Me- | gram.)—Lodge 160, Tndependent Order of 0dd Court locked up his store last evenlng and | Fellows, Iast evening elected Benjam'n Boyce, S > doh it A | noble grand; Don Loring. vice grand; Calvin gave the key to his niarest nelghbor In bUsl- | Scellars, secretary.” District Deputy Grand one 'who wanted by buy, as he was going | Master Alton of this ‘eity will Install the to Washington. He purchase a ticket for | NeWly elected oficersiJuly 1. . Omaha last evening and boarded the,even- [ PENDER, Neb, June 15—(Special) ing Burlington train for that town and since | Pythian memorial ‘day, was observed her then nothing has been heard from him. Up | by Monte Cristo lodge- No. 127 last Sunday. th Within & fw weeks ngo e was a mode] | The ceremonies were bold at the Presbyterian business man with no bad habits. but since | church, which was beautifully decorated wiih his wife went to California he had shown 4 | lowers and evergrgeps., Past Grand Chan- Tondhess Tor - whisky. which surprised. his | celor Wil L. Beip (of Omaha delivered friends. He has not really been at himself | the address, which was listened to by over for several days. His debts do not amount | 300 people, notwithstanding it rained hard to much and he has quite a neat sum of | all day money in the ba His stock of groceries STROMSDBURG, Neb,, June 15.—(Special.)— had been pretty weil run down, yet there ia | The fourteenth anniversary of the Knights of enough l:ft to amount to several hundred | the Maccabees was celebrated h Tuesday. dollars. As all his relatives are in Call- | After a parade in uniform, headed by the tornia it will not be known for several days | Stromsburg Cornet band, the Knights, with what action would be best o take in the | their friends, repaired to the grand stand in matter. st the park, where the mayor in a neat ad- Dot AT dress welcomed the visitors, after which a nicely arranged and very interesting program was carried out, comsisting of recitations and declamations, interspersed with r- | music by the band and the | Green quartet club he program e- | of the afternoon closed with an able and elo ie | quent address by Rev. Mr. Bay of Arbor- s- | ville. This is comparatively a new organiza | tion at this place, and in numbers it does nct assume the most colloseal proportions, but what it lacks in numbers it makes up in e- | discipline, and enthusiasm. The exercises ciosed this evening with & grand banquet at the ball, l AN Th! our is whole the closed out from retiring from of on unlaundered ale of Monday these shirts in a regular way than $1.5, This sell the 1 los: ur own price style latest and be k and me: of the o designs price he the da variety ver sira of each; the v shirts the ¢ finest goes o regular Millinery Dept a business, negligee at fum cc ry This n a t tur th the 1f na The s, neate is w INORMOUS PURCHASE OF Men’s Unlaundered Negligee Shirts . . At Less Than 50 Cents on the Dollar $1.50 Shirts for 62%c fc business career We manufacturer oir hirts, exce we but we le ki and an enormous st ai immense French per is §1 60, wer we of just purchase have who s line 8o low omplete They sedingly to could not got them ss than half nanship are in light buy me nd most de- purchase lay at Made of MONDAY'S BARGAINS. Your choice of any Trim- med Hat in stock, worth from 36 to $20, for. . $4.98 One lot che Bl EA > Trimmed Hats $1.49, worth from 3,00 to %5 One lot silk and velvet Flowers, for- 29c¢ each. mer price from 50c to I'inest line of Sailo Ffiipelry Del;i. in the city. 60 inch jute curtain goods, light and dark terra cott, bronze and ardoise, worth 60c a yard, Monday 40c yard. KANSAS FARMER'S HORRIBLE CRIME hot His Wife, Two His Two Children to Death KANSAS CITY, June Times from St. Fra rible tragedy was enacted nine miles north- Nelghbors ana Beat -A 8 Kan., says: pecial to the A hor- | was recely cide at the OHEYENNE, NEW DUCK SUITS very latest styles, large We have just purchased a manufacturers line of Men’s French Percale Unlaundered Negligee Shirts known ‘Buckskin Brand” every gentleman knows that they are the most perfect fitting shirts made. We e the very I'hey compr These shirts have sold regularly all the season at $1.50, but we want to makeshort e __We¢ haye just received a ships ment of ncw Duck Suits in the They come in both Eton and Blazer Jack- cts, with very full sleeves and extra wide godet skirts. There aricty of patterns in small checks and novelty cly new designs. Although these zig zag stripes, all enti goods are the very latest, they cost, Notice the prices they go in this sale at just what The regular § Duck Sult for...$205 The regular $ Duck Sult for....8.00 The regular § Duck Suit for....$47 \’ e W To reduce our stock of fine Wrap- LADIES’ IMPOR(ED WRAPPERS— .2 Soliis iy ided inem tnto three ——————— | Teg e lcas Of COTHET DTICe Lot 1-All the Wrappers that sold | Lot 2= All the Wrappers that sold from $L7 to $2.00 for 312 from $250 to $3.50 for $L.9S Lot 3-All the Wrappers that sold from $2.25 1o $2.60 for $1.00 g 1 Monday we continue the greatest LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS 980— .lo0¢"Enit wWaists wver et Al the fine Shirt Walsts, in percales, lawns and ginghame, worth $1.60, 55 And $£.00, go at 986 each. These consist of black and white str fine lawns in® plain blick, white walsts I lawns and percales, and Ahout B0 different styles of checks, stripes and fancy patterns, in il the new shades. 50 large Hammocks, with pillow, spreade attached, regular price §2. Cost Cash s and valane, 50, for this sale... $1.68 Sale Leaders Tomorrow we start a sacrifice on 2 dozen black sateen skirts; extra wide, and deep rufile; absolutely fast black; regular $1.50 quality, at only e ¢ For one day only a line of Corsets, inclu- ding some of th st makes; sizes broken; all o in ¢ ot at only 3 Tomorrow we make a grand sacrifice on and good stuff. Don’t miss it Only ¥ We start a grand sacrifice on parasols and tomorrow you can get almost anything, In this assortment is a nice Carriage Par asol, a nice Sun Umbrella, and a beautl ful Satin; all eolors, and all at one price orly Tomorrow you should bu poing to sell beautifully m med Lonsdale TRAGEDY AT A TIE CAMP, William Kierns Kills 11is Father-in-Law and Commits Suiclde, June 15.—(Special.)—Word el here today of a murder and sul camp of Coe & Coe, near th» head east of St. Francis this moning. Frank [of Black Fork creek, near the Utah-Wyoming Williams, a farmer, while in a fit of jealous | line, in Unita county. On Monday William rage, attempted to murder his wife and Miss | Kierns traded his team at Fort Bridger f¢ '\lu-‘ ”sunlm and William Smith. He then |a saddle horse and a revolver. He remarke beat the brains out of his two children, a | (hat he was going to some one anl skip litle girl aged about § years, and o hov | (e’ countvy: At e Was drik mo attention about 9 years old, with a hatchet, after which | was paid to the remark. That evening I he blew his own brains out with a revolver. | ;odu to the tie camp and slept in the woods Williams® first wife died last September and | pear the camp. Early Tuesday morning on May 12, 1895, he married a Miss Dixon, | Kierns' father-in-law and brother-in-law Who lived near by, and who had assisted in | wero going to work in the woods his housewor of turmoil to live at nelghbor. liams the the went to t he for some t ried life was not happy and after four weeks woman house of A Once during t Swi left ime. hin P, pas nson flourishing a revolver threatened to kill his Their mar- older man fell at the first shot, mortally m and went | wounded. The younger ran for u tree and Swanson, & | Kierns' second shot missed him. Kier t week Wil- | fired a third shot, this time at himself. The | place and Kierns shot at them from behind a log. ball passed through his head, killing him in $ L stantly. The tragedy grew out of the fact wite and Mrs. Swanson. This morning Swan- | that Kiorns refused to support his wife son and Mrs. Williams started to come 1o | whose father was thus obliged to take care St. Francis, intending to have Williams | o¢ her, and ordered Kierns to leave the arrested. On the way they stopped at the | country. The letter giving the details of the house of George A. Smith, and while there | kjlling, which is from a reliable source, Williams came in and proceeded to settle the | fajled to give the name of Kierns' victim. differences between himself and wife, agree- - ing to pa her go, when, a a certaln sum of money and let without whipped out a revolver and began firing at ny warning, he| LARAM Cooper Hils Mineral Wenlth IE, W June 15.—(Special.) The Montana mining men who purchased the everybody in sight. 1 Joope are please William Smith. & nephew of Smith, was | Richmond claim at Cooper Hill are pleased shot through the check, knocking out two | With their venture and are working with a eth and tearing away a portion of the |Strong force of men to fully develop the jaw bone. He was also shot twice in the | Mine. A tunnel s being driven into the base back, recelving flesh wounds, Mrs. Willlams | f the hill, in which the quality of the ore ceived a bulle tent of her injur| i n the mouth and s have no Alice Smith received a bullet been in the ex. |18 improvi ) ascertained, ) the breast, ng steadily. Big *ale of Sheep, but fortunately for her a corset stay arrested | POUGLAS, Wyo., Tuperas >(Speclal=) the progress of the bullet and she recelyed | M. Wilson of this city has returned from a slight flesh wound. Oregon, where he purchasel 6,000 head of ‘Williams then mounted a horse and re- | sheep for the Platte alley Stock company, turned to his home, where he completed | He reports that there are 1,000,000 Oregon the work by braining his two children with [ and Washington sheep now on the eastern a hatchet and shoot himself through the | trail, about 30,000 being for various localiti brain. When the sherift and his deputy |in Wyoming. arrived on the scene Willlams and the litl iyt r Sent girl were dead and the boy was in a dylng U gl S P condition, The coroner was summoncd ang | CHEYENNE r3unsdn=BomlAl sk We are a gown an extra wide, extra long, wde, very elaborately trim: Muslin for on . WHY TAYLOR GAVE HIMSE up Speculation as to the Canse for the De= faulter's Surrender. SIOUX FALLS, D., June 15.—(Spe- clal.)—There is considerable guessing on the reason for the return of ex-Treasurer Taylor, who, leaving out the moral side of the ques- tion, has everything to lose and nothing to gain. In the joint statement made by Tay- lor's attorneys there was a clause to the ef= :(m! that it must necessarily but a ques- ‘va of time when the fugitive would be | | caught, and that his chances to get off easy. were greater uj if he n his glving himself up than continued to hide. Some who are good figuring have about concluded that Mr, Taylor returns at the earnest solicitation of | his friends. More than that, upon the solic tation of his aged parents, who are heart- broken on account of the uncertain fate | which hangs over their son. These calcula- | tors say that certain high officials state have been very anxious since | flight, and that their anxiety has be largely from the fear that | treasurer would be captured | fact that a compromise into that Taylor i | tho penitent the defaulting In view of the has been entered to plead guilty and go to for two years, and that suf- ficlent cash vill be put up to reimburse the tate, the conclusion of these before men- tioned calculators is that a large amount of this money comes from the persons who have been 80 enxlous about Tuylor, and that Tay- lor's pleading guilly to take the minimum sentenco of the court, two years, with prom- ise of pardon in time to save his citizenship, means that out of consideration of these anxious people putting up the money for the state Taylcr has consented to plead gullty and not “prach’ on any one. FORMULA OF THE KELLEY (€ £ Medical Expert Consi Mon of Somo 1 PITTSBURG, June it Dangerous te o In v yesterday to secure the pardon of the taking of testime Daniel Werling, the wife murderer, on the ground that he was insane when he com- mitted tho erime from the fact that he had taken the Keeley cure, Dr. Wiles, who for is now holding an inquest. Intense excite- | egram.)—Melvin Reavis, convicted of perjury, | (o years was in charge of the Pittsburg ment prevails in the neighborhood, was sentenced today to three years' Impris- | wooioe nstitute, for the first time gave out ————— onment in the state penitentiary. Reavis ~ 3 5 9 GOLD EXCITEMENT ON THE INCREASE | g A 4 A this much of the formula of the celebrated gave false testimony in a criminal case in | this much of the TIRAIE OF U0, cOeRNeied BB AR v gold cure. He said the treatment consiste Murshal Morrow Claims the Find is Nothing | SQEER, TS ol first of an internal treatment of simple but Copper Stained ck. REFUSED TO HELP HIS SON-IN-LAW | tonics of which cinchona was the principal GUTHRIE, Okl, June 15.—The Oklahoma Lagretiont.. Fho second park (oLECIRSOIRS gold excltement continues to spread. Pros-| ¥R, Davis WUl Have to Answer tor Is- | Mont Consaiett 00 HYO0LIEELSLRRIRN ; ey m«,\\ 'fi" Pros suing & Fictitious Draft. of what was known as the red mixture. e a 1 lehita moun- | o\ S NOISCO, June 16— Dayis | This, he sald, was composed of thelne, elght tains by the thousand, and horses have | S Y., Is still In Jall. The tele. | OF ten drops of lyoscamine aud a solutien doubled in value. Many outfitters have been | °f Rochester, N. Y., is s n Jal e tele- | o Dilocarpine, one grain to the drachmj unable o moet the. demand for - supplies. | 7P Wires between this city and Rochester | iy morghia to suit the condition of the Boggy Camp,” in the Washita country, now | Pave been laden today with messages to and | patient. The doctor sald the pllocarpine was e A LY, NOW | gom Henry H. Craig, Mrs. Davi' father, a | a strong relazant and that the other drugs 5000 people, and more are arriving [ G Ty L Toe Rochester, A prom- | caused a rush of blood that was particularly Lourly. Some trouble over claim jumping is local attorney says he has been asked | JaBerous to men who suffered from fatty reported. Men returning from the gold fields | " L A I e legeneration of the heart. He sald he bes report remackable finds, but so far reliable | DY Cralg to got Mrs. Davis out of the scrape, | jjoyeq Werling was Insane when he was dis- information as to the real value of the strike | Dut she positively refuses to leave her hus- | charged from. the hospital. Governor Hast- is wanting band. If Cralg bad come promptly to the | ;s hag already granted two reprieves to WICHITA, Kan., June 15.—Deputy United | rescue of 1-in-law by paying the amount | \ye e on the ground of Insanity caused States Marshal Morrow of Oklahoma arriy f his peculations the young man would prob- | py"4ho treatment at the Keeley institute, el S e A bly have been allowed to depart, but the | 90l 4 discovery in Oklahoma. He said that th | rieh lumberman seems only to have been Aveged Bulllon Thief on Trial, leged mining boom was a glgantic fak Soriseryea for Hln daushiary. Iherby ang.» CARSON, Nev., June 15.—The preliminary what is sald to be gold is nothing but ¢ ettt e A Gl M, Bniglot iR examination of James Henrl, alleged to be stained rock, which crops out of the gr New charges and new complaints were mad and has beeh Known (o exist there ae long | Out aganst Davis today. The offense charged [ implicated in the mint steal, began here be- 18 white men have been vi b e | s issuing a fictitious draft—a felony fore 1 States commissioner this It is not worth 10 cents a ton, he says, and | half dozen victimized wercha wer moraing first witness called was Hirsch it it was there is a sufficient quantity of it | hand today to swear to complaints Harris, the nt melter and refiner of the there to be more valuable than all the' gold et mint, who testified to the routine of the d in the United States Carlisto Declines to Debate with Tiry partment, saying any workman had plenty of LEXINGTON, June 15.—Secretary Carlisle | chances to stcal bullion. He gave no ‘fm. KILLED Y 4 kUNAwAY Lumner car |, X! rtant testimor It is thought that the ool tonight was interviewed on the subject o Al Bonye L W IN All but One of the Occupants of a Hand | meeting Willlam J. Bryan of Nebraska here | “jorrig testificd thet in February last there Car Either Killed or Injurea, | in debate at the Chautauqua 13 found to be a shortage of 4,067.99 ounces CINNATI, June 15.—A speclal to the | Wil you moot Mr. Bryan here in de- | of gold and a surplus of 301948 ounces of Commerc jazette from Elkins, W. Va., | bate?” was aske silver, The total £hortage amounted to $75,- ot “‘l Ghsatie :from ’l""'”' Ws Ve What, dignify him by debating with | 549.75. H. H. Beck of the Reno Reductioa says: On the Lry Fork road, in progress of | . o alyeq the secretary, almost angrily, | works said that Henrl rarely brought gold construction near heie, some men undertook | 1n"return, “No sir, he is a populist. Hc | bullion to the works. Two years ago, the to run down grade on a lumber car today. | is not a democrat. Didu't he say in Louis- | first time, he brought $14,000 worth. - Henrl The car got beyond thelr cqntrol, and they | lana that if a silver plank was not put In | #3id he had koused a wmine hloh wey "';f‘:‘i saved themseclves by jumping. The car, | the democratic platform he would be against | RinE to pay and he wanted the gold refiih | 3 quictiy for fear that if the owner heard the however, went on and struck & hand car | the parly succe 0, 1 will not meet him | pi "was a rich one hie would not renew the with five men on it. The dead are: John | under any circumstances lcase. The first lot brought by Henrl was Daily, Michael Katterman and Felix Roy. Sr——p— sponge gold amalgam and the last lot resem- Solomon Willoughby was mortally injured Distiogaished Sargeon Found Dead. bled grain gold. Beck had helped Henrl to One man only eccaped, and he was Michael | JANBSVILLE, Wi 15.—Dr. Henry | dispose of three bars, Commissioner Edwards Doran. His bruises are slight. He bimselr | o 50 <00 7 in his bed today. | bownd him over to appear before the grand cannot tell how he escaped Mmer ; 000, 1 | He was surgeon ¢ brigade during |Jury In 815,000 In Active Serv.ce Thirty Years. | the civ at one time held Distinguished Citizens Ket Home. MILWAUKER, June 15.—After an active | po J general of the Natlonal | NEW YORK, June 1 Among the pase service covering a perlod of about thirty | Guards of Wiscousin =He was professor of gers returning to America by the steamer years Clark A. Place, the paymaster of the | §arbonny "4t Chicago, sad w surgeon of e | PATIS, Which reached here today, were Ans Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallrozd com- | Chicago & Northwestern road. The fdecea trew D, White, ex-president of Cornell unis pany will retire July 1 next. He will be|gserved as surgeon in the Crimean war, he | versity, and ex-minister to Germany and succeeded by G. G. Scott, the present as- | being o Europe at that time on & pleasure | Russia, and Senator and Mrs. Redfield Fioe sistant paymaster, trip. tor and their son of Vermont: