Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 5

Grand P e THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY, BEE: SEPTEMBER 14, 1895. ANKRUPT STOCK OF THE S. P. MORSE Begins This Mornin : Richest, most fashionable and seasonable stock of choice high grade merchandise in the city to be closed quick in order to make room for immense con- 5 § signments of fall goods now in transit. Bring all the money you can raise. BASEMENT ~ BARGAINS lines of sware, o be re- 8. Morse Co.'s entire E high grade crockery, & I:I;||)< nd bric-a-brac closed at '4 off from alrea hance for hotel and nee for hotel e Neepsrs to lay ply now and save over one-halt Sheetings. Head 44 un- &, worth Sc, sale B §.2C price, yard.. Comforters. 25 cam>s sateen comforters, eotton g i hand made, size value $2.75, sale price f Outing Flannels. COses 15 ped outing Hetinen vidneY mer Taate price, yard .. RPN . 1,00 dezen & thread, 3 8 Dress Calicos, 1 cuses S dard prints, Morse's e s e yard, sale price, yard PIYTIIT | Domestics. Two cases Plisse fancy printed cloth, light colors only, worth 8¢ ited, sale price, yard Ladies’ Hose. 50 dozen full regular made fast Hermsdort dye, price 2 PAIR TO! . | Shaker Flaunel. white Shaker flannel bankrupt salé3 1.2 ¢ oents’ Uplaundered Shirts 27c¢ 00 dozen men's fine laundered hirts, reinforced back and front, good muslin, 45c value, bankrupt sale price. DONLAN WAS NOT MURDERED Bled to Death from a Wound Inflicted by Broken Glass. HAVELOCK MYSTERY FINALLY SOLVED pposed to Hate Deen Ansan- nated Fo to Have Been the Vietim of a Peculiar Accident. Ma LINCOLN, Sept. 13.—(Special Telegram.)— Patrick Donlan, the man found .ad in his buggy coming into Havelock at a iate hour last night, did not die from the effects ot a gunshot wound. The autopsy held in Lin- coln today proved that. Late this afternoon & boy named Hitchcock came to the police station and told the officers that early last evening he had been called upon by a man answering the description of Donlan to go into a saloon in Lincoln and get a bot- tle of beer. The bartender refused to sell it to the boy, so he held the horses while Donlan got it. The latter fell into a cellar- way in the Halter block, striking his Jeft arm on a broken pame of glass. He was bleeding severciy when he got into his wagon and drove off toward Havelock. Not Suppos- ing it was a serious wound the boy went away, but a trall of blood 1s still visible from the place where Donlan fell to where he got Into his wagon. From these wounds Donlan bled to death before reaching Have- lock. The inquest was held in Havelock by Coroner Winette at 7 o'clock this evening and tha following verdct was rendered: ' We find that P. J. Donlan cime to his death from an {njury ioflicted in his arm by faling in‘o a window at the rear end of the Haller block in the city of Lincoln, and that the Injury was aceldental This decision was reached after nine wit- nesses corroboratel the statement of the first person who informed the police tcday of the ciuse of the accident. There wera three eye witnesses. Donlan was under the influence of liquor and stumbled over a stair- way, throwing his arm against the window to avoid falling. He got into his wagoa and drove toward home not realizing the sariou:- ness of his lojury. 1f indeed, he knew of it at all, he blel to death slowly, while driving a distanca of eght miles. An autopsy was held in Lincoln today and the bedy em- balmed. It was taken to his home this evening. Mr. Donlan came to Lancaster county twenty-six years ago, took up a homestead and is one of the oldest settlers in the county. Ha was 53 years of age and the possessor of about $50,000 worth of property. He leaves a wife, two married daughters, one unmar- ried daughter and three sons. A brother re. des in Colorado. Deceased was known as a_quiet, inoffensive man, with no enemies and many friends. The theory of robbery is scouted by many. Detective Malone's theory Is that a bullet did the work. He thinks the ball entered the small wound and came out of the large one at the wrist, te way the flesh and rupturing the He says there is & hole in the coat where the ball entered the small wound and & corresponding hole in the shirt beneath. Nellevae Brevities, BELLEVUE, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special)— The public schools opened Monday with a fair attendance, Mrs. E. M. Guttery, for- merly of Valparaiso, being principal. The young married people of the Presby- terlan church gave an ice cream soclal Thurs- day, the proceeds to be used for defraying church expenses. . A. Mitehell left for the east Monday, to enter Washington and Jefferson college. J. Dewey arrived from Pennsylvania Thursday evening. He is visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. H. A. Longsdort. Butler Repul C we No bAvVID I Neb., Sept. 13.-—(Speeial Telegram.)—The republican county conven- tion to elect delegates to the state and ju- diclal conveutions met here today and orgas- o §1.70 5¢ 3¢ 4c 25¢ Domestic Section. shaker . flannel, value nkrupt esale pri “eee 9-4 Utica bleached muslin sheet- v: a yard; bankrupt 6-4 Utica bleached muslin, value 16c; bankrupt sale pric 1 lot bleached pillow cases, size 42x35, value 12¢; bankrupt sale price, each.. 6 bales Utica C. 4-4 unbleached muslin, value Sc; bankrupt sale price .. v . Yard wide soft finished muslin, value 7 yd; bankrupt sale price, 2 cases of fancy figured cotton crepes, value 12c; bankrupt sale price. 50 pieces of faney printed Hen- riettas, light colors only, value 10c; bankrupt sale price. . 2 cases remnants Battiste cloth, i to 10 yards lensth, value 12¢ yd.; bankrupt sale price X 1 lot of fancy linen laprobes, value Toc; bankrupt sale price, 1 lot, valued at $1.00; bankrupt sale ' price 1 lot best quality, valued at $1.25; bankrupt sale price. 5 cases unbleached cotton flan- nel, worth 8c; bankrupt sale price .. 3D ¥ Infants’ and Children’s Dresses, Ranging sizes from 6 months to 4 years, made from finest white goods, handsomely trimmed Lot 1 for. Lot 2 for. Lot 3 for. their parcels withthem capacity. | 1zed by the election of J. O. Hurd chairman. | Sixteen of the eighteen precincts were rep- resented. The delegates to the judicial con- vention were instructed to use their influ- ence for the nomination of A. J. Evans for one of the judges of this district. The fol- lowing resolution was unanimously adopted: The republicans of Butler county, in con- vention assembled, heartily endorse the rec- ord made by Hon. T. L. Norval as one of the judges of the supreme court. We recog- nize him as an able officer and an honor- able, upright and courageous citizen and official, and hereby instruct our delegates to support him for a renomination, FITZGERALD E! E LITIGATION. Dig Suit Biwable Bessemer Company Will Ile Met with a Setoff, LINCOLN, Sept. 13.—(Special.)—The su't of the Biwable Bessemer company of Biwable, Minn., begun in the district court of Lanc- aster county to recover $98,500 from the es- tates of John Fitzgerald and David Sisk, is the second one In litigation that promises to be something exteniive. In the Minnesota courts there is now pending a suit in which the parties are the same. But in this case the contractors are the plaintiffts and the Bessemer company the defendants. The con- tractors ask for $100,000 damages by reaton of the company's acts In delaying them in the work. The repr:sentatives of the Fitzgerald estate aro glad that the case has been brought Into the Nebraska courts. They fntend {o pre- pare and file a_counter claim for the amount of damages asked in the Minnesota case. Geo. W. Bradeen, receutly placed In the hospital for the insane for the second time, Is applylng through the medium of ha- beas corpus proceedings for his liberty. Allen W. Fleld was this morning appointed recelver to collect rents on the property of H. H. Dean and report the same to the court. W. E. Barkley is trying to foreclose a mortgage on this property. He claims there are incumbrences exceeding Its value. On October 7 Judge Shiras of Dubuque will open th> term of federal court in this city. Several important jury cases are ted for trial the second week. When I. M. Raymond prepared to go to lunch this noon he missed his coat contain- ing several thousand dollars' worth of valua- ble papers. For a few minutes there was consideral consternation fu the vicinity or the store, but it was finally discovered that a brother of Mr. Raymond's had worn the garment to lunch. Torrid weather during the week tendea to greatly diminish expected attendance at the fair. To-day nearly all exhibitors were packing up and to-morrow it will be over. Among the best exhibits was that of fruit, and the better portion ecame from Grand and Plateau valieys. The features were peaches, pears, plums and a_great va- riety of apples. Pears and peaches were grown by Cannon & Sellers, Grand Junction, Colo., and apples, potatoes, sugar beets and other vegetables were grown in Plateau lley, western Colorado. Irrigation s the secret’ of thsir phenomenal growth. Miss Kate M. Rowley left today for an extended visit with her sister at Hutchin- son, Kan. Miss Anna Dunn, stenographer in the city clerk’s of 1s io Omaba to take In the state fair. L. 8. Metcalfe, editor of the Central Law Journal of St. 'Louls, with his wife and daughter, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. April 20, 1995, William B. Armour of Omaha recovered a judgment of $1 In the dis- trict court of Douglas county against the Omaha. Mo had sued the com- pany for §17,000 for damages recelved by belng crushod between two frelght cars on April 13, 1894, while attempting to cross Grace street. The case was today appealed to the supreme court, the petition in error ask- ing for $15,000. Special order No. 27 was today Issued from the adjutant general's office granting per- mizsion to company L, Third Iowa infantry, to enter the state of Nebraska, armed and equipped, to participate in the civic parade of the Omaha state fair. The company is commanded by Captain Willlam E. Aitchson. Omaba people in Lincoln: At the Lindell— Ben E. Dick, George C. Carpenter. At the Lincoln—N. H. Collins, W. E. Hitchcock, Walker Morse. James Neeley, 8 young man 20 years of wis thrown from a wagon In North Lin- this evening and his arm broken. He also recelved several ses on the head. if convenient, Adams County HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special Tele- gram)—The Board of Supervisors of Adams =. B 5 A List of a few of the thousands of Bargains for Satfirday >Hosi‘ery & Underwear | G wool urers for 2 cases ladles’ ribbed all vests, subject to manufa imperfections, value $) 50 dozen ladies’ cotton ribbed vests, white and ecru, high and low neck, value 3c; sale price, eac 200 dozen iadies’ h and medium plain’ and dropped sti worth up to 46c; choice per pair....... 1 lot fancy lisle and silk plaited hose, slightly soiled, worth up to $1.00 pair; choice, per palr.... 50 dozen silk hose, black and colors, value $2.76; sale price, per pair. 4 Full lines of Ta pants and vests in_cotton, lisle thread, silk and lisle, at about half their former prices S. P. MORSE C0’S Bankrupt Dress Goods fast biack hose, welghts, 36-inch_all_wool challies, v; 25c; sale price, per yard. g 1 lot 36-Inch all wool dress goods good 39c; sale price, to 46 inch novelty €oods, worth up to $1.2%; choice, sale price; per yard, only..... 1 lot 40'to 46 inch noveities, fancy silk and woul mixtures, worth up to $2.00 per yarc choice, per yar: 4 1 lot '46-inch French novelties worth up to $2.50 per yard, choice per yard 1 1ot all ‘wool 4 Henrlettas, value 85 per yard, 1 lot all e inch colored ale price, wool per LT s "black wool Henri- worth $1.00 per yard; for er yard.. . lot 50-inch cheviots and diagon- als, worth up to $1.50 per yard; cholce, per yard... rench plaids, as our county met today in compliance with the or- der of the court to district the county and select the new board of seven to govern under the change. After appointing a com- mittee of six to district the county adjourn- ment was taken uniil tomorrow. SHE IS A VERY SMOOTH FORGER. Womnn. WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special.)— A woman is making the rounds of the smaller towns of Nebraska who is a professional forger and fraud. She pretends to be in search of & brother ir this state and to have run out of cash through a delay caused by sickness. She is timed to meet her hus- band at Dubuque, Ia., and wants just enough money to take her there. Her husband has signed a check in case she should “run out of funds.” The check 1s on the Market Street National bank, Puiladeiphia, Pa., and signed “Joseph Bella “‘Mrs. Be'lah” only wants just $15 to take her to Dubuque. On alighting at the hotel she sends for a clergy- man, Congregational, if there is one in town, because her “‘husband” is a member of Dr. Richards’ church in Philadelphia. ‘‘Won't the clergyman please identify her and en- dorse for her,” etc. Scores of these bogus checks have been protested by the above bank, and they are receiving them every da; thus showing the extent of my lady's oper: tions and the number of her victims. This consummate imitator of Eve is of medium heigt, slim, genteel in appearance, dark hair, bluish eyes, neatly dressed and carrles a black handbag and parasol. She s from 35 to 40 years of age and good looking. Ashland News Notes. ASHLAND, Neb., Sept. 13.—Milton Bald- win, aged 65 years, died at his residence near Ashland Thursday. The funeral was held at Greenwood. Miss Carrie Babbitt of Gibson City, Iil., Is visiting friends here, Rev. Aea Slecth, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church, was in town yes- terday. A pound party was held at the Odd Fellows hall tanight for the benefit of Eider Hackney and wife, It being the sixtleth anniversary of their marriage. Leroy Warbritton, while working In the hay fleld, was sunstruck. A light shower fell this morning early. The Bes is adding new names to its list here daily. “Why pay your money for a county daily when you can get a metropolitan one like The Bee?' That's the way Ash- land merchants are beginning to express themselves. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Aughe entertained their friends this evening in bonor of their tin wedding. Mrs. Puntrey and Miss Anna Pain are visiting in Ithica. Mrs. Dr. Freiday and Miss Agnes Freiday are visiting In Omaha this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hays, lving four miles south of town, celebrated their fortieth wed- ding anniversary this week. About twenty- five of their neighbors and friends were present. smen to Pay. WESTON, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special.)—Jo- seph Sladky, arrested on the charge of steal- ing and butcheriog a cow, did not appear on the day of trial, and his bondsmen, in con- sequence, had to put up the amount. He has gone, leaving several creditors to mourn. The Knights of Pythias of this place will B0 to Valparaiso tomorrow night; upon in- vitation, to sonfer all three of the ranks upon a candidate in Lily lodge. The broom corn harvest is now In progress in this locality, which gives nearly a month employment to a large force of fleld hapds. The acreage is larger than last y but the drouth in July greatly shortened the erop. Two Deaths at Beatrice, BEATRICE, Sept. 13.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Mrs. Elmer E. Greer of this cify died at 8 o'clock this morning, leaving a husband and five children. The deceased was 29 years old and bad been in Il health for several months. Al 8. Hurrington died this morning at his home, eleven miles south of this city, of consumption. Deceased was a son of Hon. R. B. Harrington. He leaves & famlly of small childran, i love Departm ent. and Miscellaneous gents' fine kil gloves, colors only, worth up to $1.% a pair; sale price, per pair . e lot 5 and gloves, | worth '$1 T-hook medal kid bi and colors, sale price, per pair. gold Celebrated oves, r $2.00 per puir; sale price, 4-button ar price a palir.. 1,37 | S. P. Mores’s Superb Stock OF HIGH GRADE FINE SIL SACRIFICED AS FOLLOWS Rich brocaded evening silk, Morse price $5.00, sale price 7 Rich brocade evening price, to $§10, sale prics silk colored velvets, sale p Black gros grain gilk, Morse price $ sale price N Blatk gros grain silk, Morse price $4, sale price T : 2 Black failee silk, A Morse price francais E price..... aille francaise in ' duic pric ., new . sale price new price W designs, rice § al Ng\'u]l\' n price §1, Colored gros grains, designs, Morse S9c ‘Morse pri 1.25, sale price. Al the T¢ colored surahs To Expedite S i o Expedite Shopping. ‘We have added a large extra force of experienced clerks, cashiers, bundle wrappers and ¢éish boys, so that youmay be promptly waited on. On account of the big rush we would advise all those making purchases to endeavor to cars delivery seryice will be taxed to its. utmost o % NOW 1T THIS WILL P SALRE. ONLY A TEMPORARY FAILURE Financial COrisis of Last Year Echoes in Local Embarrassment, KEARNEY NATIONAL BANK CLOSED UP Eastern Capitalists Will at Once Re- | open the Institution and No One is Likely to Suffer by Rea- won of the Suspension. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Spacial Tele- gram.)—The Kearney National bank failed to open its doors for business this morning. The | failure was a complete surprise to the people of this city, as it was generally understood that the bank had done a good business since it reopened, last January. Just what caused the suspension is not definitely known, but it Is supposed to be due to eastern creditors, as thelr rediscount was quite heavy. The county loses about $5,000 and the city about $400. There is a party here examining the | condition of affairs and if favorable he will take a controliing interest and the bank will :eopm. Otherwise a receiver will b> a:ked or. WASHINGTON, 8cpt. 13.—A telsgram re- ceived by the comptroller of the currency today announces the suspension of Kearney National bank of K:arney, Neb. Bank Bxaminer Whitmore was placed in charge. At the last examindtion, May 28 last, the bank had a capital of $100,000; sur- plus, $24,000; depositts, $96,000; bills payible, $13,000; notes rediscounted, $49,000; loans and discounts, $219,000, With reference to the above, The Bee is in- formed by one of the commerclal agencies that a party of eastern capliialists stopp:1 over in this city on their way to Kearney and that the men composing the party have practically decided to purchase the Kearney Natlonal, place it upon a firm finaneial footing and open it immediately. The bank was one of those ciught in the panic. It reopened with the beginning of the presont year, but the men back of it have had too many difficulties to contena with to make the venture a profit- able one. Progress of the Morrixon Trial, CHADRON, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special gram)—In the Morrison murder case the defendant appeargd {oday on the stand in his own behalf and for some unknown rea- s0n was not cross-questioned by the prosecu- tion. After his (estimony, relating his career up to the shootiug, the defense rested and the state began its rebuttal, which con- sisted mainly of _showing {he general character of the defendant. His main wit- ness, Barker P. (. Cooper, will be examined tonight in the same strain, which will con- clude the testimony. An unconfirmed rumor is rife upon the Strpets tonight that Barker will be arrested for perjury. The rumor is 4 remote one, howefer, at this time. The same crowd of womjen were again in at- tendance today. C. W. Vance, chief clerk in the Elkhorn superintendent’s office at this place, accom- panied by his bride and a party of friends, left for & camp:ng: trip in the sand hills la night. ] Kelley the Crook Bound Ov PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special.y —Kelley, the crook who robbed a man i broad daylight of $140, was given a pre- lminary hearing Jast evening and bound over under $50 Lond and was sent to jail in de- tault, Tho apple crop is surely the largest yoar it has ever been in this county. pirs are paying from 25 to bushel for the very best. best sellers and they bring from $1.25 to $1.60 per barrel. Al winter apples se:m to be ripening much earlier this year. Both of the proprietors of the ferry be- low this city, who are sald to have refused passag: to the German who was drowned Tuesday in the river in attempt- ing to wade the stream, have made positive this Ship- 60 cents per Jonathans are the the | Don't fail to attend this, the greatest Bankrupt sale ever held in Omaha, It's the supreme bargain event of the year. OLSON CO. Pro e - pen till 10:00 p. m. 0 > 2 Corsets. lot summe: 60c; sal lot tallor white, drab and ec BRI PHCO...uuisenioseriensiien No. 97, 1 lot P. A. corsets, black, white and drab, price, & ale price Style A. Donita P in white and blacl and $9.00; sale price. Notions and Toilet Article: 1 lot pocketbooks and worth doub; 1 lot pocket double Black and per rolly.. 1 ¥ 1 D, purses, books, worth white stay binding Best dress braids, per roll k's 200-yard crochet cotton, 3 bails for Gt Barber's 200-yard linen per spool 1 lot ladie thread, " feather belts, cholce Dr. Warner's Coraline sets.. Belding's 100-yd sewing silk, per spool . 6 papers of good pins for | per dozen | Dress Trimmings. pelding's silk twist; 8 spools for Coat's and Clark's best machine thread; 3 spools for............... Watch spring dress stays, p dozen, Cuticura soap, per cake v Wit Pears’ unscented soap, while it r while it la | lasts shopping headaqus lessons in_economy IN PROGR | | Merviek denlal that the deceased ever applied to Kirk's Juvenile soap, per cake.. Colgate's Rice soap, per cake... Tetlo perfect complexion | 18c| oceldental tooth paste . State Fair Visitors. We extend' you a hearty welcome and cordially invite you to make our mammoth store your It will pa yyou to come and study the wonderful rtors while s exempl 1 the city. ed in our G T BANK NS TO THOSE LIVING AKE ADVANTA SXEA VAT them for transportation across the Missouri, saying that they are very liberal about car- rying foot passengers. County's Stat CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 43.—(Special Telegram.)—Merrick county’s float left for the state fair tonight, with a good display ns and vegetables. was a_ 204-pound squash. The att from this city to the fair next week will bo large, DUNBAR, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special)—H. 8. Westbrook shipped one of his large fod- der plants, teosinte, this evening to Omaha to be placed on exhibition at the state fair. WAYNE, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The third day of the Wayne county fair was a success. The attendance was large and the races very good, Union Medium winning the free-for-all trot in morrow will be the big day. The champion bieyele riders of Towa and Nebraska are here ady for the meet. The West Point Juvenila band is furnishing splendid music. The county exhibit for the state fair will be shipped tomorrow. Fair Float. All Caws County Coming to PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Se {Special Telegram.)—T. H. Pollock, sccretary of the Cass County Fair asscc'ation, has arranged to glve some special featurc at the county fair here the last of S:ptember. A large per ¢ nt of the fruit exhibition intznded to be used at the county fair w'll be first used at the state fair at Omaba. The crowd at- tending the fair from this point wi'l no doubt be the large:t ever seen. A move has been made to bave a special train dally on the B, & M., s0 as to enable patrons from here to stay until after the evening's amusement and get the benefit of their nearncss to Ne- braska's metropoils during the fair reaton, as the latest train from there now is 7:30 p. m, Dox Butte Republicans Enthusinstie, ALLIANCE, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tomorrow the tepublicans will hold their county convention at this place. The town is full of delegates. The republicans have not been able to cut much of a figure in this county in county politica for several years, but are very sanguine of success this year. The ticket wi'l be strong and with one or two exceptions will probably be as follows Treasurer, A. L. Miler; clerk, C. G. Phelps; sheriff, A. H, McLaughlin; superintendent, 0. R. Bowman; judge, J. H. Hewitt. Allfance will make an effort to secure the county seat, now loeated at Hemingford. B, & M. Sk PLATTSMOUTH, Telegram.)—Willilam Allis, an employe ‘n the B. & M. machine shop, was engaged in turning heavy steel when his lathe got out of order, and in an attempt to fix it without stoppiug the machine his hand was caught In such a way as to breik the first finger of his left hand in two places nd ai:o tore the flesh off the other three fingers, The aged mother of A, W. Woolard, a representative Cass county farmer, living In the west end of the county, died this week Funeral togk place at Eag'e tolay. Valley Personal Mentlon, VALLEY, Neb, Sept. 13.—(Speclal)—W. H. Waugh of Mount Pleasant, la., is visit- ing his brother, C. H. Waugh. Joseph McCleneghan and family are visit:d this week by his uncle, I. M. Ashburn of Muskego, la Mrs. L. P. Byars and children left this weak for a visit with relatives in Hiawatha, Kan. Mr. Byars will follow in a short time and return with his family Mr. Henry Tinelove and Mrs, Carleton, Ind., arrived yesterday to their brother, William Tin he Fair. Fountain of on a visit Beatrice Republ BEATRICE, Sept. 13 Telegram.) —The Beatrice townsbip recublican primaries have besn called for Septeraber 21, and the convention tc nominata a township ticket for Septembe The disiriet convenifon for nominating a member of the Board of Su- pervisors will be held the same day. turing Sorghum, NORTH LOUP, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special.) ~—Considerable sorghum corn was planted in this Jocality this season, and a uumber of | 100 dozen huck towels, size 20x40, | fri 1 lot | dozen, . Among the latter | wdance | To- | eremg tory ’sing Out of the Entire e et v v sy e e o 4 % 1 Morse’s Fine Linens Bargains Galore. cases toflot brown twill crash, ‘¢ @ yard; bankrupt sale ped tow- h; bankrupt d quality Turkey r e a”yard; bank: ram d valu heavy er towels, size 18x¥, bankrupt sale pr 16¢; bankrupt n German 1 ed fring i bankrupt 10 dozen ble 1 damask tow els, open waork and knotted ze, value 45c; bankraupt s @ale price en huck to size 2148, ale price neh brown tw. linen crash, value 10c; bank sale price Fi 9 1 lot German and Irish ble table damask, 62 to 70 wide, worth up to $1.2 rupt ‘sale price, for choic full 3-4 bleached satin fin- ished napkins, ‘value per dozes $4.00; bankrupt salep rice, per ched inches bank 1 lot per do: xtra fine 5-8 napkl n; bankrupt sale pri Divided into 7 great lots, will be closed out at les: than one- quarter original selling price 1 lot satin and gros gral bon, all silk No. 7 for, per yar.... No. 9 for, per yard. No. 12 for, per yard rib- No. 16 for, per yard Ribbons, 1 lot Moire 12, 16 and 22 ribbons, widths 8, e price, per yd RUPT SALE w AT A DISTANCE TO ATTEND plants are now in operation | the same. The choir of the Baptist church held a memorial serviee at the regular choir meet- ing last evening In honor of some of the great musical composers. Must Pay the Water Rental. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Spe- clal)—Judge Chapman yesterday granted | the Water and Light company a temporary writ of mandamus compelling the city coun- cil to make a levy for hydrant rental, and to appear before him on Monday at mouth and show cause why the writ should not b: made peremptory Yesterday before the circus arrived in town Mayor Bartling granted a number of li- censes for the running of gambling games of all kinds on the street. Ten dollars it ap- pears was the amount charged for a licens: and soon roulette wheeis, shell games, etc., were numerous about town. County Attor- ney Jessen, however, at oncs took steps for the arrest and prosecution of the promoters of the games, but they received a tip and before they could bs arrested :losed up and skipped. manufacturing il A Few dva I eN. Oftered by the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train made up and started from Omaba. Baggage checkod from residence to destina- tion. Elegant train service and courieous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrler city t! Identified ax & Thief. Mrs. Oleson, whose hand bag was stolen from her by a colored man, has identified Richard Rich as the thief. He is under ar- rest as a suspicious character, WEATHER FORECAST. Fair and Warmer Promised Eautern Nebraska Todny. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The forecast for Saturday is: For Nebraska—Generally falr Satprday; warmer in the east; cooler in west portion; southerly winds. For Missouri—Falr; south winds; warmer In_the northeast portions. For lowa—Generally fair; ¢ winds. Karsas—Fair and continued warmth; scutherly winds. or _South Dakota—Increasing cloudiness and probably local showers Saturday after- noon or evening: cooler in the central and western portion; southerly, shifting to west- erly winds. for warmer; south- er! Local Record. ' OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 13 ha record of tem perature’ and ruintall, compared with the corresponding day of ihe past four ysars i . S8 1875, 1894, 1593, 1892 57 61 646 7 5% OFF Minimum tempe Average temy Precipitation .. 00 0 (0] Condition of temperature and pracipitation at Omaha for the day since March 1, 18%:. Normal temperature S 7] Excess for day dasrirnaens . 13 Accumulated excess since March i........ 338 Normal precipitation ........ ii'inen Deficlency for day ... ... Total precipitation since Mar Deficier ince March 1. Keports 1 tiveen 1l Inch h 1T I8 inchoas . 6.24 inches €S pom. STATR O WEATHER, oL XeR sTATIONS. -£vp j0 same * nopwIAIAg -a0a .00/ Clear. 00 Part eloudy 00| Part eloudy T Clear. W) Clear. 00 Clear. 10, Clear. 00 Clear. 02| Raining T Part eloudy 00 Cloudy 00| Part ¢loudy 00 Part clond. 00 Part eloudy 90/ Cloudy. 00 Part eloudy 00, Clasr. tes trace of precipiation. LA WELSH, Gbserver. North Piiita. Valentine. Denver e Sy Lake ity Blamarex. St Vincen: Cheyenne A% Miles ity o Rapid City 100] | » $10.00, b Nickel first el Morse bankrupt s: A lot of handsome antique sale price Slegant ping as §1 B He upward. B wietor P. MORSE CO0.’S High class Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Wrappers, Tea Gowns and Furs, most_endiess var grades, no b no happier s made by any I ler to get quick a syme at from 5 to 80 pei nt of its actual intrusic value, ty. No dsomer 8 Special Bargains: Ladies’ wrapper 8, the 1 price fall Jackets, made Another lot do of serge ¢ worsted, =ik lined ge sleeves, S. P, 300 10 $28.00, for the fackets made hank- u-dered collar and first class in Morse price ankrupt sale price 39c¢ Bankrupt Jewelry Watches and Clocks. At one-half, one-third and one-quarter regular prices. Sample Ttems. Men' fine gold filled watc one warranted. 8. Co.'s Tow price ikcrupt sa'e price. 8, " 5.00 arm clocks, guaranteed time Keeper. 8. P, s price wits $1.50, e price only . . ut and elght -« clucks, and hour, every S. P’ Morse was $§7.00, bankrupt 2.98 ine of sorda W 75¢ ok s hour war pric s, i varie ROSEBUD HOSTILES SHOCKED Their Leader, Hollow Horn Bear, Arrested and Jailed, WAS INCITING THE INDIANS ON ALL SIDES Surrol Whi vatlo nded R by a Detall & Over the and Trying to turb His Draves. of Police Rexel Din- VALENTINE, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Spe. Telegram.)—A report from Rosebud says Agent Wright bad Hollow Horn Bear put in the guard house today. No resistance has boen offered thus far on the part of his friends, Although some fear trouble it is known that Major Wright, who has been on that reservation since 1881, Is an excellent Judge of Indian character and a man of une questioned nerve, and as that quality s the | one the Indians most respect the chances are that this act will break up the rebellion against his authority. It certainly will if the police remain loyal, and Major Wrigh must have knowa they would before taking this step. Deputy Marshal Bray has just returned from Rosebud and says Hoilow Horn Be: was tiave ing over th. reservation, inciting ¢ Indians to hostile demonstrations, when the agent locked him in the guard house. THE REALTY MARKET, NTS placed on record Septembes 5: WARRANTY DEEDS. M Branen and husband to H. C, Wertz and_wife, e % of lots 13 and 14, block 17, Bedford Place... H ¢ Wertz and wife to 12 J Sullivan, same 3 L nderson n 25 fe 2 block 8, Jetter's a to Bryan 2 feet lois 1 dd to South ha ........0 . Van Camp and Brennan, 45-10 of an 3 in 31013 .. Y Patrick ' O'Connor, w ¥ of block '3, In" s Douglas; Square e in tax lot "to Timothy of block 4, and n % add’ to Mount block 4, Total amount of transfers . No, dear, I have been where and you cannot do that D plano at $15 down and $8 a month is too i\t 4 bargain for the other dealers, He—All right, you know best. By the by, when you are down better get those pictures we were looking at. I see he is framing while you wait, and at half price, A. HOSPE, Jr,, Music ant Art, 1513 Douglas,