Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1895, Page 5

e BEEr~S®UNDAY, JULY 28, THE OMAMA DAILY The Great 51 ; ’I'hewr ebnt Montana Silver Statue N B I \ 5 iy ‘ : O N Moutaua S : ; ® [ ]EE [ THR CONSIGNMENT OFRF Embroideries, Parasols and Umbrellas. which we placed on sale yesterday has attracted wide-spread attention. There nev ver Statue r was a sale like this before, never such values offered, but we got instructions from the importer to sell them at any price and to sell them quick. That is.why we are making such low prices on them. If you are in need of Embroideries, Parasols or Umbrellas now is your time to buy. Tomorrow we place on salethe balance of the Umbrellas and Parasols that were a few d days behind the first shipment, you will find them equally as good, if not better, values than those you saw yesterday- 2 F f ‘ :h o Come and see the Great Montana Silver Statue, the greatest attraction at the OBty & Towitioes Gags loft. 16 ses ree O arbe World’s Fair now being exhibited free of charge on the second floor this wonderful figur ur last ¢ this great World's Fair This is y o to see thractions : el 25¢ Doyli 5¢ Doylies for 5¢. Dress Goods at 25c. Umbrellas Embroideries! 4 Tomorrow we place on sale 500 dozen Line V o o en Doylles at Gc each, worth from 10¢ up to Fine all-wool fmported Serge (black and navy blues only) & 25C n1 r 1 35c. They come in all shapes and sizes, cloth that sells evergwhere for 50¢, on speeial sale Monday at.. round, square, oblong; with drawn work, 11 | conblghatent ot ‘eilirolatnen ie knotted fringe and Honiton brald work, At 4’;0 A big consignment of Umbrellas and ceived from a New York importer L AMSLRLL L L e IC. Parasols sent to us froma New York with instructions to sell them and sell LA LS bl LLUD 3 g . " sal wiry kind, black importer with instructions to sell them at any price and to sell them stamped In neat, tasty designs. Altogether Alliw;ml N“”“ll\“r“" 50 :;wlm wide, the real wity kio, bld 430 tlign ik, AN EhIE 18 <HoW: we ‘will AICR: HO0 L6 OUE DHOCE v verns {hidy seanreasnt:the Erandvat fie s BV and navy, regular 75¢ quality; on special sale Monday at .. By IS ARTTOEIONE o itk Ay Y s YR G over shown in Omaha. Saturday, only Go ) 12Yc Emb'rmlderyy Jic yard. Sk § This lot includes genuine Fast Black Silks $1 Children’s Parasols, 49c. Froneh Batiste Embroldery on black, e i oy i and white embroidery on black, and 2 This embraces a lot of very fine Satin T WilTES e B Dli6* Fogtine ¥ in all desirable colors; regular price, 49 Cel‘lts prices range from 5e o 12¥c; they ."1 1-20 d 25¢ Gmglmm Aprous 10¢c Cheney Bros! 21 fnch figured China Silks, (e quality; on sl $1.00, now s e Ko at i Yar SR G s S e TR S e 25c Embroidery, 4c vard Tomorrow, as long as they last, we will P ; i/ $2 Umbrellas for 75c. 5o E Fast m.y' |(nn|’i|.\ 1.-“\.“;-.. lery, also close out our stock of fine Gingham Aproni . R AR Rk A0 AR D a0 diie DORAAYIRE, nvirsvs st 1; el N i ks Ll b L (G in blue and white and white checks, regulap Japanese Wash Silks, 49¢ quality; on sale Monday at ocC This lot includes Ladies' Carriage Par- White “I‘“‘ ‘“I“’ ‘x"”""l‘_‘l I ‘l"“"l“' price 25¢, tomorrow for 10¢ each, asols and Gloria Sillk Umbrellas; also eryi regular price from 12%e to 2.‘.4:4 d 4 4 All our Summer Silks in Taffetas, Chinas, ete, ete,, at greatly ve- Tiidles’: it DasiEolE it all cold 75 cetnits T e Yar duced prices e PRt 1160 60185, e . = sl ed price worth from $1.50 to $2.00; all go at... 50¢ Embroidery, 15¢ yard. ; This lot consists of I | Fast Black osi 7 $3.50 Parasols for $1.48. Batiste with White Embroidery and ‘:‘]Q‘q 12 O,“t all Our $1.75 SRR ] A white all over embroidery; also all | Shirt Waists at 48c. This lot includes Ladic vinge Par: white all over embroidery and Cam- : .««ru ; ll]m.:l: muense :H\ull‘llll.n'lll”nf bric Edging; worth from 3be to '-,,,‘.:lsc al'd (I the colored Shirt Waists that sold up . . s of Ladies’ Summer Parasols in the it 0 $L50; In sizes 36, 38 and 40 only, will be Special Bargains for Monday in Gents’ and finestgrades of Silk and Satin i all - Gq 4G ) closed out Monday at dsc. Ladies’ Fuinishings. whiite and il DIck .. .....oeoev s . $1.25 Embroidery, 25c yard. Also about twenty-five dozen Black Lawn . Fast Black Batiste Embroidery with Walsts that sold for $L75 and a nice line $5 Umbrellas and Parasols for $2.80, all over Imbroidery; also White Swiss of white embroidered Lawn Walsts worth — A SHIRTS. K Sk and Cambric flouncings and edg 25 t $1.26, go Monday at 48c, GENT'S NIGHT SHI This tot consists of Ladies' fine Silk and Sobth from 60c 10 1326 all’ go &t cents For one day only.—Monday—~We will place on special sale all of 62;0 i\_;:"i':ll “In.';n';".fl';lf\-..";'.,.mf-‘llf-‘;;.li.:"'{‘;m.'"f,‘: $2.50 Flouncings, 48c yard. 2 our Gents' §1.25 Night Shirtsat ... Ceenneeseiiiens Gloria Silk_ with new fancy = han- Among this ot will be found the finest Closing out all our $2.50 Phis garment is made of a very fine night shirt muslin and are dles; worth from $4.50 to $6. 11 at 2 89 grades of White Swiss and Cambrie Shirt Wai \ beautinlly trimmed with Cashes' fast color trimming. Oho) Price s itie g . Piouatines ciNbrotdored da: blaok and hir aists at 98c. black embroidery on white; not one of All the fine Im y ) i ported Shirt Walsts that Monday we will also place on ) doz. Gents' T3¢ qual- 450 $7 Parasols for $3.89. ;l e llnln_nlm- ngs is worth less than sold at $L75 to $2.50, and all the White Eme ine White U TR 1 L $1.25, while many are worl broidered Lawn Walsts that sold for $1.73 ity fine White Unlaundered § ¢ o . 2 | ] while many are worth up to At adid i for s is the finest goods we > in this oy, 4 PS ol blone Rt oA Made of a fine shirting muslin set in b . nineteen hundred .'1'.?.1?;".’.'.’..-..'. -‘:ml;.“"‘ predlayolin 3 l‘lr 3(’"‘~ the )-lmlln"rh" mv)h!.l 50 come 48 Cenfs will be closed out Monday at 85c. linen in bosow, cuffs aud collar bands, reinforced back and front, Sinas SO and Satin PArasols: n ' and get your choice for, yard........ We have hundreds of patterns In lawns, mserted sleeves, coutinuous facings, and flat felled seams. ateites Mhlc-Unibeaties tn aiffar 25c¢ Laces, 5c¢ yard. chambrays, ginghams and perales; meuy shades, The regular price of this 5,000 yards genuine Torchon and Medici of them have only been in stock & few Ladies' 50c Fine Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose, made with extra 25 would be from $5 to §7. We offer them $8 89 Laces, worth from 10 to 25¢; all “-mSC yard iy Rosma e st o spliced soles, heels and toes at, Per DAIL voeevvreerssaesereees C\ all at one price .. .. . \ be offered at .......... iy '.u 9sc. P bt o 4 »TTLE THERE T0 \TTR\CT was Inclined to. 1t the American newspaper | it is not true that we have been r'»!ru‘m‘_?‘r: now confined In o private asylum for the in. | - CAUGHT AFTER MANY YEARS. AKIN AND HIS SOLID SEVEN. “l HIT LTC IRTT A 0 etinds emplaged in Engligh | by the government in our attempt to present | sane at Southampton. She Is very violent |yt creric e o 1T S A Wi TTING l‘l 3 i Clections a8 much as the Bnglish papers | the polyglot petition, as stated in American | sometimes, Her cousin, who is staylng with Rl B AT 1 ey | LB Y SCan o Slardlasalnat i % eriticise our methods T think we would bene- | papers. We have not attempted to approach | her, thinks that Miss Howard's derangement | pogtoffice. Inspectors Sinclair and Beebe | Votingdtox (Mneble, . fit by the comparison. I wish to be under- | the government at all, but w);rnhwn uudmhn' [ 15 due to a fright which she cxperienced in | o ¥'PG IHEPECOT SHEGE AnE DU | 1t an agreement, which has been reached by f ! 4toon as not criticising the Bnglich elections | more settled period there will be no doubt | New York upen a certain occasion when she | & ! 0 JNoR: ; | efght members of the Board of Education | Arkansas Ri Nothing but the Goodwood Races to In- | stood as not criticlelng the Whghoy clec ons | Moe B e feception, as we have hall & | nearly run over a child while out driving, | them they brought Felix Murray, who for | Z8TC MEmbOTS oF the Bowrd of Witeation | Arkansas River Overflows Its Banks and terest London Society. there may bo some. cases of bribery. It | million and more names of British sublects.” | Th two London specialists, who have fus | thirteen years has handied the mail on the | SHUR(S Tor SAVELOE the Hhembers J Floods Part of the Town, would be just as great an injustice for me to| Those who followed the sm;l story .:x El;mu seen her, made an unfavorable report upon | Elkhorn road. Murray was charged with | :‘ su:"m:"‘:’] ,"‘ y: el )” ']’;‘ ‘;m'-' ‘“"”’:‘ v do s0 as for people to claim that Tammany | Hall, who dled in Detroit last winter from | per condition. The matron the asylum, | robbing the United States mail and lodged | o8 erintendent of schools will have to —_— s0 8 we > ‘effects peration, may be inter- . vok{erday Miss Howard wa ] e . | again fecl the bitterness of disappointment SBORNE | Hall Is corrupt because some follower of it | the effects of an opera ; or | however, yesterday said Miss Howard was | in the county jail until he can have a hear- i MUCH DAMAGI QUEEN HAS REMOVED TO O may have been convicted of political cor- | ested in knowing that the family of Rev. | somownat better. ing, which will probably be tomorrow befors | It 18 reliably stated that eight of the nine E DONE TO PROPERTY ruption. Tho point that I particularly de- | Jonathan Bell, her betrayer, and who | ““The ‘American line steamship St Louts, | ;"% which will probably be [ een i v hot vatonltaaar X Odobe min s vouTe sire to make is to repeat that a large part | deserted by him when he fled from Ju | which arrived at Southampton on Thursday | * U S 8580 8 Sl i \d’”'ml st et IR e R T orors ana poag g Mary Anderson Announces She Willlof the American papers make our country | have been compelied to leave thelr he [ 1ast, had a miserable voyage. Her passen-| FOr years letters containing money have 5 a little ca , @ hich the v dve Stock in the Valley, Never Enter n Theater Again— |out to bo a great deal worse than it is, and | Blackheath and at public expense | gers hardly once saw the sun while on the | been lost in transit between Mlissourl Valley, | oath of tronclad opposition to Marble was re- Carricd Away by the Flood— P n Amusement Plnces Either | do It at o reat injustice in the eyes of the | refuge With relatives. In the meantime | S50 JAITY Bite Sow fhe WM RALE B8 SR° | Ta., and Long Pine, this state. Any number | taken and made binding for all time Another Rise Expe in Closed or Poorly Atte . rest of the world." Rev. Bell has ruuml"lx-lly Almun\r;*wd uln‘rlnl""" was compelled to lie outside the Needles, | of detectives have tried to locate the gulity | ; Colonel Ak r; :u.«’ seven of his adherents e Matiing b 4 i Continuing, Mr. Croker said: ““The liberals ( chances are that he will never be brought to | oo™ Fhyo B0 e h P8R o ™In the | man, but each time without success. Within | have sworn that they will never vote for % soom to lack organization. When In power | justice. G e | (o8 During the voyage one of the seamen | (e past six monihs (he stealings liave been | tlr‘lrlvll\;yn‘:nll:yx}‘l any clrcumsances, and_thoy _— nopyrighted, 195, by the Associatell Press.) they worked at crosa purposes, just as the | @ elaborate preparations which vent mad and had to be watched. He was | Carried on with a high hand and s es- | are o alting for an eligible candidate who 10 : 3 3 R, Ay e A e sloetjons | democratic party in the United States did |bers of the dramatic profession made. for | G0 Tty Tige of his brother, who took him | timated that hundreds of dollars sent (o |may bg Willing o profess sympathy with AOHITA, July, Mo The Atkanansiziresih 40! N, JUly 81— The KONera) 016.004 1 election. Th. was presenting their memortal to Sir Henry Irv- | 5 ) '™ | the northern portions of Nebraska have been | thelr methods to toss him their eight vof this place is higher tonight than it has beel 2 DR previous to the last election. Th was a | presenting the I | to’ hia home. in Ireland, One of the steerag v s him g tes g has been are over, the social and theatrical 8easons | jaoy of narmony. The Irish members, hav- | ing last Thursday were doomed to disappolnt. | o ope) gors “als bocame cranky during the | L2ken. much of it belng on the way to the | anl the election. That they will be able tofal any time during the past twenty-soven are things of the past, and, except for the | g gigeonsions in their own ranks, naturally [ ment by order of the queen, who chose that ) oo Boy By b FOLCar CORCR § aTa, relief of parties who lost their crops last | carry out the program is disputed by their | years. At 4 o'clock It broke over the banks Goodwood races Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- | o not favorably impross the British voters | day for conferring birthday lNonors. In conse- | ¥o¥aEE and threatened to attack the caplaif | soqson, 1t was known that many lettors | opponents. The latter declare that the olght | at the west end of Morels sieet day and Friday of next week, London will | with the strensth of their cause. The result | quenco, the function which had been 80 much | 815 Ui J0 ey PICEd oo FERIRGRR | sent to Mrs, Broaddus and . C. Poud of | men will never be able to agree for the sccond | entire part of the ity fs flooded. Moy orr bo deserted by the fashlonable crowds and | of the elections simply shows the nece | talked about, wan defer RO R R s B R e i e :-:u“‘iv;];‘ SliesAfacheniiniey ds atination: | tmo on a candidate, and that with their six | o, PFL O e el floaded. Many pig: i - W by | of a thorough organization of the liberals.”” | when Sir Henry had his testimonial from Ot L RONY plaints were filed with the postal depart- | yyiaq golid they will cut a good deal of & h ed out, and some are Impris~ glven over to the humdrum monotony of MRS S ellow artis er becoming a veritable | able restaurant in the Hois de Boulogne is | ment and Inspectors Sinclalr and Beebe were | Yoy Wnes \ 4 oned in their hou thoug| \al Ruropliun e, Then, sgain, the spln- | Ex Conmisoncr Jobn Mowin of 8, Lout | 1R, WL 8L, VTULIS o Bt s ot o ooy | Fn AgScor SECIE e Gt | Syul ot U atar i Sty et~ | 970 I8 1B Moo, athough Ul atsain Goodwood be somewhat marred | Peaking of the liberals, sald | "msproN. | In this city. There were twenty-two guests, | the t out decoy letters ntaining o las rement o ers | : . A s or rise of two fur. ol Gliodnsad wil be somewhat marred | " death blow to Irish home rulo for years to | DISCUSSING THE SCHOOL QUESTION. | inoiuiin e Gounts Bryas. and Chaselies and | masked biila. Scmetimcs thest Ietiors | MOt 1o voto for Marble was the result of an | fect Is coming down, and will bo due hera by the death ot Ly hich ber father, the | come: T take it the reault of the elections is | o ypited Kingdom s discussing the | Baron Suylen de la Rochefoucald and several | roached _their tion and some. | Pression that has been going out for a|atd o'clock in the morning. The Mount Hopa Suke gt Richmond and Gordgn, has closed | Muything 4 blow to faddising In politics that | caiigtio scliool question (o almost as Kr2at | othar titled personages. Tho feast was ar- | imes ey = did o soon | Couple days past Lhat one or two of the men | ridge, tho. largeat In the conntry, has been uke of Richmond and Gordon, has closed | anything clse. A pa at makes alllances | Catholle sEUOR QUh o3 States and ManMoba | ranged regardless of expense. Each diner | noticed that the d sent | Who have opposec ere becoming tirad | gwopt ‘away. A special train arrived tong of the high aristocracy takes place. The | expect defeat. —The parties in the United | 0o Trish Catholics voted for the conserva- |4 whole salmon, a trufiied fowl and a double | accounted for. This gave the officers a clew | sl n\mz1 slgns of weakness. Tho pledge 18| 00 ong ooy solldity: thon 'TI‘.“ prince cf Wales has always been the central | States making alliances with this class of vet- | 31, Capdidates, on the ground that te for- | magnum of champagne, eic. A separate car- | and Friday morning they decided to play | expected 1o et ay a sort of backbone for | FOKCE T BIMER e SONGHY them. Thero figure of these parties, but this year, instead | €S might profit by the lesson taught by the | or aro more favorable to Catholie schools, | ringe was provided to convey each guest to | & desperate game. Murray was to take the | the suspected members and keep them in | 8 atalities reported, but the H e Bondweod for the race week | Keneral election in Great Britain.” | s action In some cases affecting the polls. | and from the feast, and after the dinper twe | mall car from Missouri Valley, making the | lino with the combin q to property along the valley is very ot """‘,"K“"‘ iy o Lot ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu- [ "'y i ¢t he delogates to the recent Interna- | waiters brought in & bag, from which the | TR to Long Pine. Writing two letters to B serious. Hay stacks, wheat shocks, dead as usual, the prince will only go there €ach | go1pq hag been living In comfortable style | ona| Railway congress have returned here drew out sl Pt tons ot 8 maginary persons at Ewing, they placed a | BOTH BEHIND THE BARS chicke: cattle and hog; ) e ’ ay co s s dre sleeve buttons, cigar cases, | ) S. cattle and hogs are floating down [’ day and return to town in the evening here just off Piccadilly, and within easy | grom a tour of Ireland, where they Were | ccarfping, etc., as souvenirs of the dinner. ‘s‘ bill in oro and a $10 biil in the other, | -, the river in large numbers, It is reported h The queen has removed to Oshorne, Isle | reach of some of the great clubs. But the| sangly treated. Colonel Henry . Haines, marking them both, The inepectors took | Two Persons Charg WIth Taking | e the Missourl Pacifie track ot Wight, after a fatiguing time at Windsor | senator would not talk for publication regard- | Lrojident of the American Railway assocl 1E ABUSED T"! SYMPATILY, ‘Q-m- letters to the postoffice at Missouri Rockerman's M ¥ ”_'”‘. B tas e A ac ‘l forty miles | castle, where an exceptional number of enter- | ing British politics, although he has taken | {jon and vice president of the Plant system, il [ Vallcy and saw then enclosed in the pouch, | prictor Barrs of the Union hotel- and | *POYe » has been swept away, but this falnments have been given, the pomp and | Breat interest in the recent elections. Mr. | \aq spokesman for the Americans and scorel | Lilltan - Matsen Confiden George | 2fter which they followed the mail t0 the | Lyl Wilcox are bohind the bars on the | TPPOFt 18 not vorified. Great alarm ls folt - ot which, although distasteful to | 1:03€e says he does not think it is oo taste | o tremendous hit In a speech which he made ller Ly Felgning Reform. | train and saw it put Into Murray's car. This | oo™ 00" 0y tarcony. They are. sup. | P Anticipation of damage by the second rise. peremany 0 s, Sl 'ot2 | to talk_about the politica of & country you [ai Galway, which city is making a great| George Fuller fs another victim of mis- | JaVIng been done, they went back into the | FITEE OF EPRRE IAch o way with the| Dispatches from several points in Okla- 2oz ZH. hive (o be carried out In eVery | gbo visiting. Bealios, he added, one of his | ofort to nduce arge ships to call there. 80 | ioce iionco, "Ho put s trust 1n a rait | COLC1, 10, Await dovelopments, dome time | Potod to bo contected In some way with the |\ uuy bring In alarming reports from the detall. he queen dines usually at 8:45, and | yain opjects fn leaving home was to escape | when Colonel Haines said that the American 2 i a frg sefore reaching Ewing the two inspectors | missing hic wry Bockerman los ports i b . y T 3 creature and he 1s now mourning the loss of | went into the mail car, exhibited their let- | at t) n 1 y night. They | 1701 that is raging in the South Canadian it the royal party is over sixteen iIn num- | peing interviewed. Senator Lodge w'll remiin | delegates felt at home in Galway the Galway i at i 1 3 | at the Union hotel on Thursday night. They " ber the service is In the dining room in the | in London for about another month and will | men went wild with delight and called the | $6 and several more dollars worth of prop | tora ot authority and demanded tho Kevs 10 | bty gony that they had anything to do|TIVCT- At Minco the approacties on both northeast corner of the castle. When the | then go to the continent, returning home in | gallant colonel a1 American Daniel O'Con- | erty. The gay deceiver, who Is of the ‘":;H;fl ';:\ lh\m“m: e e ally [ With taking the money and have threatened ides of the Rock Island bridge have been party numbers over forly ~persons St | time for the next session of congress. nell. feminine gender, s jalled, however, and Ful- | 0 o po e M o Hed over, but | to make it warm for Bockerman if he does | *WePt away, and the bridge itself, which Is ‘ulruk‘:mh‘i\l" l:];;:{;;!m ReNIRYEhe aJooene |, That John Burns, the labor candidatewho | Some of the newRpADOTE h.';;c..f:,mm'.'.'.‘n‘;’xxxm ler is obtaining as much comfort from that [ i 00 0% 0tters could be found. The | not drop prosecution now standing in an ocean of raging water, is o ies " Tho fostmen wait n ;'x'f;.-\{'fx“'v.:;?riflfn..Z:'-";‘:.nlu‘.'\'mly“'V}Ji;‘v':-".f"n'.y“-..l:'{'”l"’,',,:.‘if.",'g'"n,e e G I TIER as his perturbed spirits will permit mml‘,m s then demanded that Murray oxpl Jlita Wilcox has ‘a Tecord, and it n| expected to bo awept away overy moment. state liveries, while' the cellar men and the | oereii RO SER B 8 B e Asso- | m castl references to the “saintliness ulle; ys his trouble was all caused disappearance of the two letters, Secing | charged that several weeks 2go she robbed | The loss of this bridge will be a heavy one, ¢ ! experienc porter for 4 made sarcastic references to the ‘s because his heart was in the right place. | caught, he drew them from his |# business man of Lincoln. While he was g . clerks of the kitchen, who carve at a side | .ii0q press had tn Burns' district on elee- | of Ch o s ght place. | that he was caught, he drew them from his | . as It Is the most valuable one In Oklahoma. ke live These functions, | press : e of Chicage ¥ g ‘_ He had no more idea of becoming & victim | pocket and handed them over. Both had | Intoxicated she persuaded him to accom- | & oma, l\\‘l?lln.h $re :t\\‘n;‘: carriod out with the moat | tion day _ On account ot ""‘”"’fl"‘"‘.‘“““ Referring to th ’*”’.’3“‘“‘,'\“" ‘"'“"% “\"“:A“ than he had of hoeing corn with his teeth. | hoe HI,':,':‘\ and the money extracted, Mur. | pany her to Waverly. They went to a hotel, | The entire valley between Minco and Cana- strict formality, never fall to impress the | America in Burns' campaign the reporter | this is the, rosult of Mr. Willam T. SteaQ¥ | He just came to the clty from his farmi | ray was at once relieved from duty and |[and in the middle of the night Lulu flew, and | dian City i covered with water. Tho Indians highest born guest was sent to write something of it. Burns' | genunciation of Chicago's mora! ¢ ub. | 10 South Dakota witf the intention of look- | placed under arrest | with her went some $200 of the business | have suffered untold loss. Ponles and dead Tho visit of the italian ficet to Portsmoutn | lieutenant was soon informed by his chlef | Jomes Gasette, commenting o the samo sub- | jug ‘about the world 4 bit. But the visit ' Fellx Murray until a few months ago was | man's moncy. She boarded a freight train, | cattle are RRIAE (ot it it e A e A RS EhstTRaAk was Tollowsd' by the atay ofithe (that the association. that suppllea” W8WN 1o} ject, says: UEuLlo morsle fmust, be ¥ was pregnant with fate. | considered one of the most reliable mail | but was captured. The case was nev s 5 80041 g Bpaniah #quadron at Plymouth, where the |the loading American ewspapers had sent|served, especially in moral Gheawe. = One evening, severdl days ago, Fuller was | clerks in the servic 1 at one time was | rosecuted, because the girl's uncle, who Is a | Bumbers, as well as stacks of hay, wheat Spanlards were treated with the greatest (& man to ‘“write up the election hey | Since several prominent Auleriens Wert | taking a promenade through Jefferson square | 3 prominent candidate for the position of | Lincoln detective, refunded the money, and |and in some instances houses. The flood cordiality in accordance with the queen’s |eagerly circulate 'mv "'""y” 8l over le arrested at “Woman's Club" th other n x‘\' when he was gently accosted by fair Lillie | chicf eclerk of the Omaba division of the | because the business man was not desirous | is caused by the heavy rains recently in the own Instructions sent to the authorities of |district This shows," they sald, ‘“that|the other Americans of prominence in the | Matsen. He was attracted by the fair Lil |r ay mall service. He s married and | of the notoriety that would attach to him in | papnandle and Colorado. Plymouth the eyes of the on John Burns. | cjty are alnost afraid to go about after mid- | lian and he soon discoyered that the at- | has a wife and two children, residing at | case he did prosecute = . 7 A great many Americans, whose minds run | He s as well known in America as in Bat- | pight, and yesterday evening there was a | traction was mutual despite the fact that he | Mlisourl Vallcy ! | "Mr. w. M. Barr, manager of the Union| Pl RENO, July 27.—The North Canadlan falndttion. ook aiyaniaE of thi elootions | teraca, aad wa bave p FIEhL to festpimd of | panic’ among the Americans in the Coutl- | was 50 years of ago,wnd the girl only 2. | St | notet, the Atatements made fn the | FIVEF 1 ont of ita buiks and has floodad the in London to study the manner of conduc on Timothy Campbell of New York | pental hotel restaurant because the police en- | Thereupon they walked together. The sur- | METING OF THE LIDRARY BOARD, | ¢ papers about Henry Boekerman | valley several feet decp. Many farmers have ing them, as compared with the American | would not display greater political sagacity. | tered, °The officers only wanted to see if the:| roundings being favorable to mutual cone | J being relleved of $52 while a guest at his | been compelled to move to the uplands, and methods. ' Among the Americans w]r*,l":\"i GOSSIP OF .THE THEATERS [ place closed on time, but the Americans | fdences, Lilly related to hor new found friend | All of the Old Ofecrs U pusly | hotel. | much property has been lost. The river can- who probably kno e about elections / : Jiggd | thought a raid was imminent | that she had been hetrayed, and that she Re-Elected for Another Yea | g Joe 5 “ ‘ than any other (Wo men in the United States. | .\l.lr_; \‘.‘1I.r«.x]. (now Mrs l:\.nun»: will | R iina Pattl bas given & couple of per- | was trying hard to plant her fest agaln on | At the resular monthly mesting of the | LOCAL BREVITIES. ot by orcased, as the ‘!»rlnluln arc elther i3 One was I(u'h.ml ;n.unr .m’d ||;-~ ot her | soon have her biograhy ready and in the monces during Ui past week at Cralg-y- | the plane of respectability and might be i | 4 THUAL 0 4 , | o |.u\»“. or the approaches are su um-lx:ll l‘:n: Colonel 0. O. Steeley of the Louisville | hands of the printer. Mrs. Navarro is never 1088 ¢ ralet ¢ 4 pectd i 1- | directors of the Public library last evening | X f o n valley north and east of here is a vast shee! : e 'her castle in Wales, of a pantomime | duced to accept a lithoiald. At this st A negro who was too drunk to give his | Valley north it of Courler-Journal. = soen at any of ihe London theaters now. | , entitled “Mirka, the Enchantress,” tak- | Fuller's good heart ‘got' in its work. 1, | Clement Chase, the newly appointed di-|name kicked Mrs. L. Welsenberg last night HELY “-]“{,}v' s I"‘:‘;‘; i f'_‘“'y"“‘l""* STUDYING ENGLISH ELECTIONS ):” llv‘m--:l manage llgl‘m{' h( Abb ).‘p}m | fng the title role and appearing as an act- | told Lillian that he Ifked her very much ana | rector, entered upon his dutles. All the | while she was sitting in front of her store | {f W\GHN. The TOCk TWANS bridge over the AIl the Americans agreed that the differ- | arriage, and would never do so again, | Fess. vosallst'and dancer. that if she was willing e woull take her | other directors were also In attendance. The | At 1020 Douglas sirect. The wan was ar-| - . ence between conduc! elections London | marria a oul so again, | s i on his farm as & housekeeper. He offered to t o o o res rive a B | e eloctions an he hol e vo > IN THE COLUMBIA. P red 10 | present officers of the library board were all ry Driver U r Arrest. and In the large cities of the United States Th tions anl the hot weather have | INTERF D buy her some clothes am e her o | Wiy 2 Siatotes - oo B {8 not as kroat as might be expected. What | Blven the coup de grace to the theators for | onsiderable Interest Is taken about Hamp- | v o€F 5o U"m‘;“'l'”:": J oL 8 ',;!}‘{ unanimously re-elected for the ensulng year | ‘u‘ur) Jparied Lauiy Bisle ‘f'f_'_l“;h*v ?‘“ n T. Wiggins was arrested yesterday afte they saw simply convinced them that human | the season. = With the exception of two| oy and elsewhere in the speed which the | way exactly the snap that Lilly was Tookipy | 88 follows: President, Lewis 8. Reed; vice | ¢/t B ci POyt SRISINE SO BEE R | ernoon by Detective Dempsey on the charge nature Is very much the same everywhere. | thoaters, with a possible third, paying audi- | yyjieq States steamer Columbla i3 now mak- | for, Neverthelers. she aceepted $6 very. e | President, William Wailace; secretary, Frank | ar 545" South Twelfth streot in the patrol | of embeazlement. The complainant 1s Manager The lower classes here are controlled very |ences have been at a premium. The houses across the Atlantic, having sailed for | juctantly. but pron 2ot B " | L. Haller. The annual reports of the presi ., Galiths "ot the "Proatikr Stedm latiniry. fos b by the same impulses as in America, | referred to are the Lyceum, Haymarket and o : y, but promised to meet Fuller at the | 1 " nat) > submitted | WABO™ alling of th R IBLRAEY, o0t SARONDRSARSRAING EIARE B8 A delon Pl e s B - New York at 12:30 p. m. depot on the next day j 805 ‘asereAry (U MRFOTIAQ. WERQ pupin) | The Woodmen Circle will glve a lawn and | Whom he has been working as a driver and From the liitle that Mr. Crokor saw he ls | Adciphia, = All other temples of the drama | "y A, J. Drexel's steam yacht has been | When the time arrived fair Lilllan was at | 10 the board . . [ ice eream social at the residence of Mrs, F. | collector. of the opImion A e Ahere s 1 any | be contat T ahae s pnelr doors OF | gt " Southampton some days past, arriving | the depot, but there sho balked. She did | A communlcation from Willlam Cleburne of | £© JO0h Poletgp® ek SO¥CUIN, Poltls o | ™ Wiggina' peculations are said to have ex- OOTFRDUON 8. e e, e Phsiness. and 1N | (1ere frcm an extensive cruise in the Medit- | not believe she would like the humdrum life | Omaba. offering to donate to the library | o jlMy oit™y" 1905 A1l members of the | tended over a period of a year. During that A‘.'.‘;‘-',,"”'".,I B MR tar oo | RRDSSQUAR DS L S P lored. Smpans PACINE | o ranean and tho North seas. She will sall |of a farm, but before leaving she would | 118 collection of fossils, with certain minor | 7 BE BTG s S ion ot HETURICE time he is ch 1 with having appropriated s that the newapapers here dare not speak | those of Union square. after tha: Fourth of | for New York on August 10. Mr. Suydam | willingly sccept a little more aid. Georgo | CORdItions, was recelved, and the efter was | ®0 %0 il Bo B0 F (00 PR | something over” 3100, although Collins says of any corruption If It existed. I am in- | July sends audiences to the watering placea, | Palmer's sche ouer yachi \‘,:mp. u‘n‘;‘-n cap- | was »h‘luwk dumb and before he recove Asepss (‘” :J’;c“‘b_“;w Mt t Pl “»: the | Woodmen of the World 1s mow holding its | that be Is unable mvx;w‘wkow»\ am n‘.lhf at clined to believe that if the papers had the | The prevalling rumor t Bir Henry | sized ln the dry docks at Fay's yard, South- | from his Surprise Lilly disappeared and with | Fected to gemi-annual seasion in this eity. There are | the P t time. The books are now being Jicense which the American ‘papers possess | Trving on his comitg Amoriean tour will in. | mpton, on July 13, Willag oue man, lise been | her sho took a trumk full ‘of clothes that | COUCCHION, |\ b iy 1o M. Cleburne |AlSo. prescnt d. T. Yates. sovereign clerk, | OVerhauled to diacover the exact shortage. and had as enterprising reporters as our | clude Australia in his itinerary has been righted’ and is now belng repalred. M. |Gearge had bought for her. Then Fuller S ZGPEH Dr. W. 0. Rodgers, sovereign physician; C. ( WIRKIOR & & RAFTIAL TAD W baen American nownpap: h have {he o d be|nied by Bram Stoker, acting m. v of Palmer ”"’ ”"l“"' With & custeny ‘m‘x" who | & Bha A & ,“" poLe looking for Lilly ever A resolution of thanks to Dr. Horace Lud- | Farmer, chairman board of managers, and F, [ ©Onsldere PRes: ‘Uotll e y / Just as much scandal as is stirred up in the | Lyceuin confiscated all the wine, cigars and provi e police have been looking for Lilly ever | & ie assistance rendered by him in [ . Roose, sovereign banker. kany 8 EEE ot ’ American citles. Many of the New York | Miss Calionn has accepted an engagement | 8ions on the Yampa. On the other hand, Mr, | 5ince, but did not succeed in finding her un. | RUI0r She ANIEANSY Saselt N s 0 AR R g | 2Shiekens Tholy .Rosseasion, newspapers slander our coun'ry by trying to | to appear in the new drama at Drury L Drexel, by the use of a little diplomacy, suc- | ti} 1ast night, when she was picked up on {he | e, Scina' 1 byrou Re ol+{ At 9 o'clock last nlght, while two yo 0% | Officers Starkey and Ryan arrested foue regarding the s of our elective franchise | this accomplished American actress is enjoy- | leave the Margarita alone 4 » - sent the membership of the library at and Dodge streets, some man passing by | They give the names of Otto Pontons, than any other country. The newspapers, I |ing her summer vacation in the United | Two eminent London specalists have been| _COFbett Will Make No Defense. | o o ooting of the American Library | snatched their pocketbooks and disappeared | Geors Richard McDonald and think, do this simply because there (s no | States | t# Southampton in order to examine an Amer- | NEW YORK, July 27.—James J. Corbett’s | (000 & 01 ot Denver | down an alley. T pocketbooks containel | Arthu 5. They are charged with law fo confine them to accuracy of state- | Lady Henry merset and Miss Frances | ican woman, Miss Lena Howard of Malone, | attorney has notified Referee Jacobs that his | Tne monthly report of the librarian and the )»M.,.l dollars in change. The women re- | having chickens from the hem coop a:nl',":-l\.d. llh:,ll\’.l’;( :;“:pe‘;h; ‘::(Dr:vgn l‘|'lfl:‘(\:lll;r‘l ‘:A Ilav\r\'\wu xul»uiull u;\u n-:(l | Nu IY. M:» seems to l’u.\‘o hA;fl her reason | client will make no defense to the suit of | routine approval of bills constituted the rb—Ilvh 1 to give their names, but live at 2312 | of John Peterson, who lives at Fourth sud | the Assoclated press to record the fact “that | while on her way across the Atlantic. She is | Mrs. Ollie Corbett for divores. mainder of the business transacted Spencer street. Haruey strests,