Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1895, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 18935, B T S Do N < //////mw you imagine any sane merchant dare name a price we will not cut in two. The New York Store stock was forced upon us after we got in all our fall goods—and don’t want-—won’t have it and can’t keep it. THE WHOLE STOCK GOES AT AT LEAST 33 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Furniture INFW YORK STORE DRESS G00DS| If you need Furniture and wish to buy the 25c¢| best in every line and save money, come 50 pay you to 100k over our immense C | stock of Biankets and Comforts to us, 6-foot square Extension Tabl Leaf Breakfa FLANNELS, ETC 39C White and’ Scarlet’ Flannels from | $1°° Drop Oak Bed Beds at. 3-plece Outing Flannel at.. Outing Flannel at.... Bhaker Flannel at Al' wool Elderdown.. s Shirtings, in dark shades, with 590c¢! ! drghams, apron 19C Gingham, dres Evary plecs of Wash Dr 39C Bour mills, satesn, fancy 25¢ What Every Visitor to the Fair Should See. Springs atiress Cots, wov at : Sultings—everything goes at LINEN DEPT Red Damask, Our nobby Crepon Mixtures and Plaid Waist the very 2 50 for street w 3 . $12.50 - $9.90 and 50 Unbleached Table Linen, e, and 50c Bleached T 60c, B5c and T tra good quality Bed Sprea and $1.00 each Tablecloths, ¥ our Fur worth $12.50, at Our Persian Lamb Cloth Cape, stk serge lining, worth $15.00, at. Our elegant Plush Capes at. $5.90, $8.90, $9.90, $10.9 Not more than half the regular prices. Our stock of light welght Fall Capes at..... $1,50, $1.95 $2.95, $3.05, $4.95, $7.95. All colors, all styles, all materials. Our Street Dresses, In cashmere and fine assabith cloth, worth $12.50, at. Blaukets and Comforts This s hot propose to mak with a few quc 10-4 Blank 11-4 Blankets, pai Cotton Blankets wool gray NEW YORK STORE Clothing r for Blankets and we ices for same. Here- Our Silk Department One of the largest and most complete in every particular in this country Prices always the lowest. . A% $1.00 ....56c, 75, $1.00 and brown' drab Gray Whit Extra The cream of the stock goes on sale Thursday—The one table on which it all now is will be loaded down with the biggest bargains in men's suits ever known. You must not miss this table—that is if you want to save five or ten dollars on a suit OUR OWN FALL SUITS Ave here and filled the store before we bought the New York Store—but we had to take the clothing along with the rest— 50 in order to get it out of the way quick we have simply put it all on a table and you take your choice for almost any price you dare name. NEW YORK STORE Millinery Bright new pattern hats—all bonght for the fall business o{‘ $8-Inch Jamestowns, New York Store price 69c, our price. h 48-inch imported German Henriettas, York Store price 7%, our price.. 40-inch all wool Novelty Black Dress Goods, New York Store price, 60, our price... 1 lot New York Store 19¢, 25, 2c Dress Goods go on sale from 10 to 11 Thursday morning, positively but one dre customer, S-inch all wool Serge hoth Storm Serge and French, New York Store price $1.00, our price. 5 GrenTi S-inch all wool Novelty Suitings, New Store price 3¢, ours. Special Prices on Just In, 100 framed Pictures, ~ : A new’ lot_of Tribune Plctire Fra New York Store Dress Silks glass and mat. . cese 10 Framed Plets frame Oak Sid A good Sldebe Oak Bookcase, 4 Arother, 5 shelves, Carpets From the New York Store, not many, rices: Tnion Carpets.. All wool Carpets Heavy Extra Super. . 69c .. $1.00 Black Fallle Fanrcaise Dress Stlk, 24-inch.. $1.00 GINGHAMS A LESS than the price of print ¢ Calicos that sold for 6lgc yard are.. ches for Black Faille Francaise Dress Silk, 20-inc i Black Royal Armure Dress Silk, 24-inch York Black Satin Duchesse Dress Silk, 24-inch... $l~00 $1.00 $1.00 Plalds from the New York Stome marked the New York Store—including all the latest fancies from the 75¢ and 98¢ at. Luropean milliners will go as we bought them—33¢ on the dol- lar. A dollar and a half will buy a hat you've been used to paying $5.00 for. NEW YORK STORE Notions It's in little things you save the most—There are baskets of notions from the New York Store full of small but useful arti cles that in the regular way would cost you five, ten, and fif- teen times as much as now. Beautiful Velling: from the New York Store. Corsot Steel from the New York Store Paris Dress Shields— from the New York Store....... 2 papers of Ping— from the New York Store.......eceeeees Package of Needles— from the New York Store... All the 10¢ Elastic— from the New York Store.. A =pool of Thread— from the New York Store. All the 10¢, 12¢, 15¢ Lacy Black Satin Rhadzimer Dress Silk, 24-Inch Black Cachemere Gros Grain Dress Sk, inch 60-inch all wool Flannels, only a small a great quantity of this to go on the counters at but while they last these are the from 10 to 11 a. m. at 10¢, 12%c, e, e, 35, d0c ke The above silks are all extra heavy and extra able Linen, 30c, 33c, 50c, widths and cannot be bought elsewhere less than $1.25 10c, 50c, duce prices on our regular stock to corr Tartan spond. t ne : Dinner Tow : each J6-inch Linen Crash, 8%e yard 18-inch Twiled Crash, sc yard. 10 yard. 18-inch’ Bleached and Unbleached Crash, Remnants and all odds and ends of Linens and White Goods from New York Store very cheap. Come in and examine goods before buying eisewhere. SHEETING SALE nch Bleached Sheeting ch Bleached Sheeting ch Bleached She 8-4 Bleached Sheeting 9-4 Bleached Sheeting. 104 Bleathed Sheetin, | 45-inch Unbleached Sheeting 6-4 Unbleached Sheeting. . se, i8¢ and 69c¢ 69c¢ 98¢ 98¢ 49c¢ 69¢ 85¢ 98¢ 98¢ Colored Fallle Dress Silks, all colors, 19-inch Crystal Dress Silks, all colors, 19-inch.. Some very fine 1c 4c 3¢ ic 1c ic 1c 50c, The and $1.00 pair. ones’ at $1.50, $2.00 to $3.00. These bargains will not last long. 3ros de Lond Our Astrackan Cape, worth $15.00, at. Gros de Lon res Dress Silks, inch ¢ all col Royal Armure Dress Silks, all colors, 21-inch The New York Store’s STOCK OF Hats & Caps X il buy soft Felt Hats in all the lo:‘d‘l)?v ~Mshapes; New York Store price $2.50 Brocaded Taffeta Silks for fancy waists.... Handsome quality Fancy Silks for fancy Walsts . 3 5 Striped and Figured Silks for fancy Walsts naw novelties for Cheney Bro: walsts Chameleon Silks, latest out for fancy walsts from the New York Store. Heautiful Bmbroideries— frcm the New York Store... Pocketbooks— to keep the money In you saved Agents for Bulterick's Put/, The entire stock of men’s’ women’s and children's shoes that we bouvght from the New POSITIVELY THE VNS, to $3.50. Ic} ¥ 1c 5¢ 26 to_$1.00. 2 to $2.50. NEW YORK STORE Lace Curtains. 0. for Children’s Fancy Caps, worth 50c %c for men's fine Fur Fedoras, worth $2.00 to $2.75. | for men' 95¢ for men's fine Caps, worth $1.00 to $1.50. for silk Plush Caps, former price $1.45 CAPES, s fine Fur Derbys, worth $2.00 JACKETS, CLOAKS AND -=-We are showing the largest stock in the country. : 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting.. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting 4-4 Arrow brand Sheeting 4-4 Pacolet Shirting nton SKIRTS | Fruit Loom. them to sell them and such prices as these are sure to do it. - Children’ Shoes- $1.50 Chlldren's Shoes, D Story fine Kid Top Button w York Store price fine Kid 58¢ | Button Jatent tp-New York )7 @ HAYDEN: Infants’ 85¢ . Shoes— fine Dongola Button New York Store price 6¢c Mis New Y Fine Dongola Button Shoes— New Y fine g ork Store price §$1.75.. n School Shoes ork Store price $1.85.. 97c O8c Hight Art Novelty Silks for fancy walsts.. $l-25 Samples of any of our Silks cheerfully mailed > to out-of-town customers. 7| York Store at 33 cents on the dollar—not a dollar's worth but was bought since June—all new and stylish shoes--but we bought BIGGEST SHOE PRICE CUTTING EVER KNOWN Boys' Ladies' fine dongola kid button P Men's fine .calf welt Men's N. Boys' fine plain ttp School Shoes, New York Store price $L65.. s fine B calf Lace Shoes, York Store price S oohe B dies’ fine kid button Patent Tip Shoes, New York Store price $2.00.... % atent Tip Shoes, New York Store price $3.25... i fine hand sewed calf Lace Shoes, and_Con- New York Store price $5.00 ace Shoes, pick toes, e $4.00.... . . K. Calf Shoes, li o $1.50 . New York Store pri| Store pri $1.30 $1.47 - $2.98 $1.98 96¢c 98¢ 98¢ Mis: fine dongola kid and tan Oxfords, New York Store price $1.50 and §2.00........ Z8c¢c Misses' fine tan and New York Store Slippers dongol pric Ladies’ fine kid Opera Slippers, New York Store price $1.75 97c A Childs’ forg fine kid and n New York Store price Ox- $1 47¢ 97¢ N wdies' fine Oxford Ties, New York Store price $2 and $2.50 ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT Unknown Highwayman Snatchesa Woman's Pocketbook and Escapes, NEBRASKA METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE Lincoln Savings Bank Order of Sule Against Western Manufacturing Company Assets Nebraska Baptists Meet Asks for an LINCOLN, Neb.,, S8ecpt. 18.—(Special.)— Hold-ups, burglaries and highway rtobberles are becoming numerous in Lincoln. The lat- est victim of the footpad is Mrs. O. A. Nie- | kum. street. out looking for a house to rent. As she &tood on the doorstep of a residence at the corner of Thirteenth and J streets a well dressed man stepped up behind ber and de- manded her pocket book. At the same time Be pushed her Inside the door. The pocket book, contalning a small sum of money, was handed over, and emitted a scream that aroused the nelghbor- hood. In his anger the man seized Mrs. Nickum violently by the throat and crowded her agalnst a stone. As sho fell he struck her a severs blow In the face and then made his escape through the back yard into the al ley. The police were notified and sent a patrol wagon, but no arrests were made, This morning at St. Paul's church the Ne- braska conference, comprising the churches south of the Platte and west of the Missourl river as far as Hastings, was cilled to order by Bishop John P. Newman. Devotional ex- ercises and music opened the meeting, fol- lowed by the Lord's supper. The morning session was devoted to bu:iness. The con- ference sermon was delivered this evening by Rev. P. C. Johnsoa. The coir was assisted by a large chorus, giving speclal musical numbers for the occasion. Several hundred delegates are in atteadance asd the Metho- @ists of Lincoln are busy enterta'n ng them. Services for the Jowish New Year begin- ming this evening were held in the temple corner Twelfth and D streets. Rev. H. Levi of Cincinnati conducted the services and de- Nvered the sermon. Tomorrow morning services will be held at 10 o'clock. The chor is under the direction of Prof. H. J. W. 8§ mark. According to the Lincoln Savings bank petition, flied In the district court, the West- ern Manufacturing company Is indebted to it in the sum of $5,016.70 It s of the court an order of sale of a tenth interest in a land company in which G. W. Holdrege and others are interested. The bank cliims that the teath interest was beld by C. W. Mosher, who transterred It to the Western Mam: facturing company. The latter gave it to the plaintift bank as security. .. At East Lincoln this afternoon the Nebraska Association of Baptists was called (o order by Moderator House. Twenty-eight churches are Mmembers of the association and all seat delo- She resides at 322 South Fourteenth At 10 o'clock this morning she was | the lady | Lee Hunt (ehths known. ket. an the state ernor Hol nooga. Carlock. o L sistant T! begin mortgages ture of t be made. Schools LYONS, terday w shade, o'clock or corn, a3 of frost. the fair. Lieutenant RKE farmers say yesterday w. WAHOO, Neb., and_the devotional mee!ing led by Rev. J. J. Williams. The Rock Island swors the petitions of the estates of John R. Matthews and E. H. Zernecke, killed in the wreck of August, 1894, making the same al- legations as in former answers fll:d. The company says it was not responsible for the of these men, caused by the felonious act of some one un- Railroad company as the glepartment mado & qu'ck ness saved one of the finest capitol, where he rigned lcomb before he DRUG COMPANY & Struggle. The latter is the wife of reasurer Mills of the The total amount of Is §7 Secretary Daubaech The recent fire, he says, he stock. This will have Closed on Ac Neb., Sept. gates. The introductory sermon was by Rev. was an- disaster was About $60 worth of furniture was destroyed in the Burr block this afternoon by a cigar stub, which was thrown into a waste paper The by promp! iness blocks in the city. Acting Governor R. B. Moore passed a por- tion of the day in the governor's rooms at several | commissions of delegates to various conven- tions, who had been been appointed by Gov- left for Chatta- Governor Moore expects | to go to Omaha tomorrow to visit the state fair and attend the banquet in tha evening. Omaha people in Lincoln: At the Lindell | John A. McMillas. At the Lincoln—G. W. run bug- FAILS. coln Firm Goes to the Wall After LINCOLN, Sept. 18.—(Speclal Telegram.)— The fallure of the H. T. Clarke Drug com- pany of Lincoln was announced this evening. The mortgagees took possession of the stock today. They are the First National bank of Omaha, First National bank of Lincoln and Eva M. Mills As- company. Charles J. Daubach, secretary of (he company, sald that it would be impossible to give any approximate estimate of the assets and lia- bilities until after the inventory which will tomorro; the 000, The capital stock of the company is $20,000, tributes the failure to the prevailing hard times and great difficulty experienced in mak- ing collectfons. no effect on the present troubles. The fai ure has created a profound sen: coln and excited no little sympathy for the firm and Daubach. The inventory is expected to take considerable time, owing to the na- to be bought in before any plan for the future can at- had tion in Lin- unt of Hea 18.—(Special.)—Ye: the hottest day of the season count of the intense he; a fine day a great deal was still the thermometer standing 104 to 108 in the The public schools were closed at 3 The for In danger of a 'severe frost, but the last few days have placed nearly all the corn beyond the injury Everybody seems to be going to All roads lead to Omaha this week. Stood OF a HMighwayman, 18.—(Speelal.)—Last night as David Barry, a farmer liviog north- east of this place, was walking to town he was accosted by a stranger who ordered him to hand over his money, at the same time Sept. emphasising his remarks by flourshing a revoiver, David Barry is possesacd of pl v pocket he pulled out not what the highway- man supposed he would, but a revolver, and addressing himself to his new acquaintanc, sald ow, 1 will try conc'usions wi'h you.” At this exhibition of nerve the high- wayman got out of the way as quick as his legs could carry him, leaving David to go his way in peac SQUATTED ON H Interesting Litigation at Plattsmouth Over a ce of Land. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.) —Justice Archar’s court has been the scene of a lively litigation since 11 o'clock this morning. It is the case of the state against W. M. Belleville, who s charged with cut- ting timber on the disputed land north of the water works pump house. The ‘land s claimed by a man named Dinsmore. Belle- ville and his family, consisting of a wife and seven children, came here from Yanktom, S. D., last June, and he heard at Glenwood, Ia., that there was a pleco of land over here that could be had for the taking. He came over at once and “‘squatted” on the land, and here is where the trouble hinges. Dinsmore arrived some two weeks later and said that he had bought the land from A. B. Smith. Belleville asked to be shown the deed to the land, but Dinsmore was evidently unable to furnish that important document, so Belle- ville stayed. He has been living in a tent since then until a couple of weeks ago, when he concluded to erect a cabin. On the land there are a number of old stumps, from which have sprouted a number of small trees, Tanging in size from six fnches to a foot in diameter. These Bellevills cut and used to bulld his cabin. Dinsmore then filed a complaint against him, charging him with cutting trees on his premises, and so matters stand. The case is being tried be- fore a jury of six and a long list of witnesses bave been summoned. Thirteen witnesses have already been on the stand, besides a number of records and plats from the court house being introduced. Three consecutive days of extreme heat has caused the corn to dry almost entirely out of reach of frost. The mercury registered 102 in the shade yesterday and 100 today. Carl Kuntzman, a stock buyer here, morning, while rMing a horse at pace, was thrown. He recelved a broken shoulder blade and sprained back, besides a badly bruised side. MeCarty Gang Permitted to Plead. PAPILLION, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special Tcle- gram.)—The Kas suspects ware brought from the Omaha fail this moraing by Sheriff Startzer and Jailer Miller. The four prison- ers were arraigned before Judg» Lauglon and each pleaded mot guilty ‘o five scparate and distinct charges. Owing to the still low conditicn of young Adam Kas the prelfminary examination was postponed o Sepromber 30 and the prisoners sent to juil without bail. Whipped for Punishing a Ch HASTINGS, Sept. 18.—(Spectal Telegram.) ~—This morning Miss Ethel Moggs, one of the teachers at the First Ward school, used the ruler on the little daughter of Mrs. Addle Stewart. At noon as Miss Meggs was about to leave her school room she was confronted at the door by Mrs. Stewart, who grabbed & parasol from Miss Meggs and proceeded to | | of merve, and reaching his hand iuts his | pound her over the head with it until the ! morning and was drowned parasol was broken. Miss Meges received a very bad gash over the eye and was other- | wize hurt to such an extent that it was ne sary to take her home in a hack. WANT A CLEAN JUDICIARY. ublicans of the Fourteenth elnl District In Convention M'COOK, Neb, Sept. 18 —(Special Tele- | gram.)—The republicans of the Fourteeith | judicial distriet mst in convention ‘n this city this afternoon and by acclamation nomi- ! nated Hon. George W. Norris of Bexver Cily, Furnas county, their candidate for dis- trict judge, amidst great enthusiasm. M. J Abbott of Hayes Center was cha'rman, and J. E. Kelley of McCook, s ry. The nom.- | inee's acceptance speech was a clever effort, | Congressman Andrews was nt and made | a splendid republican specch. Hon. R. C. Orr of Hayes Center also addressed the con- | vention. The judicial central committ e fs as follows: P. W. Szt 0. E. Butter. fleld, J. A. Williams, F. N. Merwin, W. R. Patrick, C. A. Ready, J. A. Foerste, H. H. | Berry, C. B. Hopping, chairman, F. N. Mer- | win, secratary. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That this convention endorse as a fit motto for the judge of this dis- trict the motto of this quality be- fore the law.” and that we frown upon all efforts to inject political opinions fnto ju- diclal rulings, Ju- | as Inir Boo BLAIR, ept. 18.—(Special Telegram.) —About els were sold to the state fair teday. Tomorrow over 400 will go. The | rallroad company eannot accommodate the | crowds that go, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept Telegram.)—After the last morning train had pulled out for. Qmaha this morning | Main street had a deserted look, there be persons going from here to the falr, and other points show a like interest. Murray sent seventy-six, Mynard twenty-three, Cedar Creek eighty, and Louisville seventy- two. The indications are for a large dele- gation tomorrow from: this point, because the business men are closing up for that purpose. The Plattsmauth special will leave here at 10:50 a. m. and:return at 11:30 p. m. DECATUR. Neb.,i Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A large delegation of Decatur people left this morning te attend the state fair at Omaha. More will follow tomorrow. 18.—(Spectal Charged with Forgery. BLAIR, Neb., Scpt. 18.—(Speelal Telegram.) -Elden Belville, a young man about 23 years old, formerly of Herman, Neb., was arrested today at Plattsmouth per telegram of Sherif Mencke of this place. He is accused of for glng three checks, amounting to $18, on Peter M. Tyson, and passiog them on three Blair nerchants last Friday Married at HBilalre, BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special)—John Sass, one of Blair's merchants, was marrled today to Miss Dora Lundt, daughter of Gus Lundt. The bride and groom left for Chi- C40. Blair Child Drowned in a Clstern. BLAIR, Neb., Sep'. 18.—(Special Teleg am.) —Wallace, & 2-year-old son of George W. Sel- lers, a merchant here, fell in'o a Sellers and nd Mrs, nild were out to one of the neighbors while the ladies were talkivg (he child wandered out doors and fell in (he cistern, | The child was in several minutes beforo it was missed VER DEMS CROWDED OUT. Candidates of the tion Certified ns LINCOLN, Sept. 19.— | cate of the “straight” democratic convention | held in Lincoln September & was today filed | with the secretary of state, signed by 4')|'4|r-: man Bibb. As the law is construed by Secre- tary of State Piper, unless a protest Is made | by the free silver wing of the democratic party the names of the candidates noml- nated by that convention will go on the ticket in due form. In passing upon the Aus- tralian lav last fall the supreme court ruled, Justice Post writing the decision, as follow 4. It is not the province of the secr of state to determine which of two riv state conventions of the sume party i3 en- titled to recognition as the regular conven- tion. 5. When two factions of a political party nominate candidates and certify such nomi- nations to the secretary of state in due form of law, the latter will not inquire into the regularity of the convention held by either faction, but will certify to the several county clerks the names of the | candidates nominated by each, such practice being In harmony with the fule which re- quires courts, in case of doubt, to adopt that construction which affords the citizen the greater liberty in casting his ballot As the matter now stands it looks as if the sminees of the Lincoln convention would go he tickets labeled as democrats. In this t it would seem that some other desi tlon must be applied to the nominees of the | free silver gathering at Omaha. > £l evue Coliege Opening. Neb., S:pt. 18.—(Special.)— college opened today. One new Miss Lizz'e Connor, one of last year's graduates, has been alded to the ficul'y. The attendance was smill at the first chapel meeting owing to irregularities caused by the state fair, a large proportion of the students present being new students. Silll the authorities are hope'ul of a good year. Miss Blanch Davies of the class of '93 is visiting in town. Messrs. Paul and John Bandy left for Cedar Rapids, Is., where they will attex 00l. Mrs. J. Greenwalt of Gre:nwood Is visiting triends. Mr. R. Julyan of Plainview, Neb., was in town Tuesday. Mrs. H. Myres and daughter spent Tues day with Mrs. T. P. Fulcher Miss Florence Blackweil of Clarinda, has been visiting the famly of Burtch The funeral services for Miss Lydia Zucher. who died Sunday from ccnsumption, were held at the Presbyterfan church Tuesday morning, Rev. J. D, Kerr cfciating. BELLEV Bellevue Ta George Central Nebraska Veterans' Keunlon. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Speeial Telegram.)—The Central Nebraska Veterans' assoclation reunion commenced at this place yesterday, The attendance today ls quite large and the heat Intense. The pleasures of this afterncon were disappointed by a serious accident, Edgar Varney of Ansley was | quite serfously Injured by the prematurs | back, W nto the cannon. His face and dly burned, so as to d wre him for life. It i3 thought he may lose one eye entirely. Appronehing W, " Us BEATRICE, Sept. 18.—(Special nual state Women's Christian Temperance union conventlon convenes in this city Sep- tomber 26 and continues until October 1. Many noted speakers, both in and out of the state, will be In atlendance, prominent among whom will be Mrs. John P. St. John of Kansas, who will address the convention and general public Sunday evening, Septem- ber 29. The local committees which have charge of affairs are as follows: Entertain- ment, Mesdames Grable, Peters, Polloc Springer; luncheon committee for Kriday, Mesdames Black, Coon, Gamble, High. For Saturday, Mesdames Tinkley, Fall, Hil- bourne and Miss Schroder. For Monday, Mesdames Bourne, McCleery, Sheldon, Sabin, Cafferty, Hoyt, Pemberton. For Tuseday, Mesdames S. K. Davis, Brum- ddington, Starr and Miss Tockey. A ‘meeting of the committee of arrange- ments was held this afternoon and a report made as to place of holding the sessions. A meeting of the Beatrico Woman's club is called for Friday evening at the home of Mrs. G. G. Hill to elect delegates to the Nebroska State Federation to be held In Lincoln October 3 and 4 C. W. Meeker has established quite a Iucrative business in Beatrice by extracting pearls from mussels which abound in the bed of the Blue river. He finds a market for the pearls in the east, some of them being of | considerablo value. Scotts Dlafl Democrats. GERING, Neb, Sepl. 18.—(Special )—But three precincts sent delegates to the demo- cratic convention of Scotts Bluff county, and the remalning seven were represented by ap pointed bystand Only a part of & ticket was selected and the party depends for their election upon a swap with populists. The candidates are: Sheriff, Chris Kronberg asurer, Peter McKFarlane; surveyor, Bruce McCoskey. Chris Bulls ed mt Milard MILLARD, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Chris Bulls, a resident of this pla was struck and killed this morning o'clock by a freight train. He hal started to run across the tra'k alead of the train He ltved but a few minules. He was sbout 35 and unmarried. He has & brother at tending the state fair, but he cannot bz le- | cated, hief Meld U eb., Sept. 18 e Last night a chicken thief visited Hibbard Yards and secured twenty-three Plymouth Rocks from his roost. sned, and, in eansection with r a sharp driv, thief up at the caused him to ref W Mr. Twaddell , overtook and held the point of a revolver, anc the chickens. Itmpure AURORA, Neb., . W. Guilfe was auses Death. Sept. 18.—(Special.)—Mrs buried yesterday. She died of typhoid fever, and ls the Bfth viet'm in the famlly withia the lirt six we 'ks. Bad well water {5 blamed for the leaths Congressman Halner has returned from New | York. Will Foreclose on u Church. HASTINGS, Sept. 18.—(Spec'al Telegram.) istern this | Qischarge of a cartridge which he was putting | —The Nebraska Loan and Trust eompiny to- | arms were bout 7 | Hibbard was awak- | day brought foreclosure proceedings agzainst the First Presbyterian church of Ha tings nd the board of church erection fund of the First Presbyterlan church of the United States et al {or the sum of $14,320, Pleased York County Citlzens. YORK, Neb. Sept. 18.—(Special)—The action of the republican convention at David City Monday In nominating Judges Sedgwick and Kelloge as judges for the Fifth judicial | district was no surprise to the republicans | throughout the county. Judge Sedgwick has been a resident and lawyer of York county | for the past seventesn years. It ‘s tuought | that, owing to his standing as a lawyer, he will secure many non-partisan votes. Ifour years ago this fall Judge Sedgwick was nom- inated by the republicans as a candidate for the same office for which he Is now nom- inated. At that time the populists were at their strongest, and the year before York county for the first time in its history, or since, went otherwise than republican. Judge Sedgwlck in a hard race was defeated for the officé of district judge by a few votes. The populist county convention will be hed at this place In a short time. There are county offices, In which, as yet, there ap- pears to be no candidates. After the Parade. Citizens of Council Bluffs and South Omaha In attendance upon the grand parades | on the streets of Omaha Monday, Tuesday, | Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week can reach home with less inconve- nience and in the shortest possible time by king the Unlon Pacific special train, which leaves for South Omaha at 10:30 p. m., and for Council Blufts at 10:35 p. m. vl L tell you we'd set a during falr week Come into our store—it's the il the devoted o Did hot pace P coolest place In town only place totally musie and art. | s a sight worth secing even if you don't want to buy. A Hospe Jr., Art and Musle, 1513 DOUG [ i i ? 1