Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

Store. Popular (roods. The People's WE ARE eiooh oporirnon Dross Ms. Bop Out UIO best English manufacturers. Paris novelty plaids, imported ttw'c hiork -hfvint; iorm serces.

THE BALANCE OF OUR UWMER cravenettes and an enormous assortment of domestic dress goods in plain and fancy cloths at 25c, 60c and 75c yard. We have received'within the last few days over one thousand new garments for Fall and Winter wear. They are the latest styles in cloth and cut and are absolutely correct in every particular. In order to do business during the dull month of August we have marked this lot at special low prices. New Jackets in all the prevailing colors for Fall at $3-95, $4.95.

$6-95 and $8.95. Fur Collarettes in astrakhan, electric seal, krimmer, muffloon, martin, Persian Iamb, otter, mink and beaver I lur, from $2.00 to $35,00 -4 Cloth Capes, single or "double, from $1.75 to AT A REDUCTION OF Per Cent On Monday morning we will place on sale an entirely new line of Taffeta Silks for dress and lining purposes. These have, the new. Swiss finish. More 'durable tmd higher luster than last season's goods.

it-' DemosfiG Doparffnonl Standard Dress Prints 3c yard. Yard wide Unbleached Muslin 4c yard. Good Outing Flannel 5c yard. Yard Wide Percales 5c yard. Good Cotton Blankets 50c pair.

Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets $1.00 pair. FROM FORMER PRICES. Shirt Waists, Linen and Pique Skirts, Underwear, liiion loporiraonl Mill lengths of White and Cream Table Damask i Cl to yA yards in each piece. Good quality, not soiled, or Hosiery, O- 0 (.) 0 0 0 0 damaged, ai 25 per cent Tinrbidb Special prices oh 500 Towels New Ribbons, New Elastic Belts, New Dress'Trimmings, New Kid Cloves, New Laces, New Embroideries. Parasols and all kinds of Light Weiglit Merchandise at I BARGAIN i PRICES.

Touols. dozen lot of Cream Color Ik, IOg, I5g. 4 0 oc Batteries Gaston, Buelow and Shaw, BITTER FEELING TOWARD LATE NEBRASKA NEWS. Hastings and Digglns. Grand Rapids vs.

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. Grand Rapids .............1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 -5 Indianapolis ...............0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1-4 Hits Urana Kapias inaianapous Errors Grand Rapids 4, Indfanapolls 4. TCattavlAo McAiiIpv. And Mc.Gill: Hav- don, Kahoe and Newton.

Western Leagae Standing. Indianapolis 65 33 .625 jess man regular prices. l4 veloped sine that of Roy Bain, torn three weeks r.lnce. Table Rock Notes. Mrs.

Christina Baker-Taylor, the missionary who has been In Alaska for some time, arrived in Table Rock on a visit to her parents, who reside here, on day this week. She has been In Alaska mlislonary work for. several years. Uncle Harvey Cooper, a veteran of, tne civu war, is tying very low-ai nis residence hem with hemorrhage of the stomach, and owing to his advanced age, being over the allotted three score and ten years, his recovery Is doubtful. He served in a Michigan regiment dur-lng the war and is the father of ex-Mayor O.

A. Cooper of Humboldt. At a called meeting of the confer, ence committee of the G. A. R.

and W. R. held last night, at the residence of M. H. Marble, a motion pre vailed to issue a call for a mass meeting to be held at the opera house -in Table Rock on Tuesday evening, August to make arrangements for a teceptlon to given the soldiers of the late war on the return of the members of the First Nebraska to their homes.

Notice was given her today all of the churches of this meeting to held. New Hall Dedicated. OMAHA. Aug. Two thousand and more or the Bohemian residents of Omaha Joined together in mirth, music and speech making this afternoon in dedicating th magnifi cent new hall of the Tel-Jed-8okol so ciety, which Is the strongest and larg of the Bohemian turner clubs In th city.

It was a gala occasion. Th Tel. To.RnlrAl w1tv. bv whom th larirA. handsome hall on South Thirteenth street was built, was joined In celebra tion of the opening exercises by all th Bohemian organisations in Omaha and South Omaha, and a fitting beginning for the occasion was the magtillicent parade, which formed at Mets hall, the former meeting place or tn society and marched south on Thirtoentu street to the new hall.

In the line of march were 1,000 men, sou of Uohiimla, strong, stalwart and of stately bearing, Th parade was headed by Butenh the marsnai oi me uay, toiiowea oy carriages containing th guests of honor, ana tne speakers oi tne tisy Then cam th Bohemian societies Th parade presented an lmunelnif' SDectacle. Kaon or tne various societies represented nan us nanners proauly floating in tne genu oreeia, vi.ich lishtly fanned tne many thou sands of people who lined th sidewalks along the rout pursued ny tne puraun. Th men who participate -n tn cession were attired in narnsome tin! forms, denoting the Iorte to Vhlch they belonged and this anny of bright and varied colors, made the seen on of beauty rarely excellet. Balldlag at Taaama. PANAMA.

Aug. 8. (Special.) Panama and the surrounding country! were favored with a fine rain of about two inches last evening, which was verv much needed. Dr. M.

B. Deck has bought a halt block of ground from William F. Dlok son and will build a nice resldenc on the earn aa soon as he ran get the car. pentrrs to do the work. lie also boimht two business lota from Juhn T.

loHQrimont. 52 39 .671 49 41 .611 44 44 .600 42 48 40 49 ..419 39 50 .433 37 65 402 THE SPORTING WORLD. yyVvvVvVVVVVAAArrVyV Reds Win Ten Straight. CINCINNATI, Aug. reds won both games of their double header with Louisville and St.

Louis today. The team has now won ten straight games. The colonels because of Powers' miserable work behind the plate really lost the nrt game in the opening inning. In the second game, the reds made their hits at the right time, while Breltenstein was invincible. Scores-.

Cincinnati 4 1 0 0 1 0 5 3 Louisville ...3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1.0-r. 6 Hits Cincinnati 11, Louisville 9. Errors Cincinnati 1, Louisville 3. Batteries Phillips and Pelts; Dowling. Cunningham and Zlmmer, I'mpires McGarr and Manassau.

Second game: Cincinnatf 2 2 5 I 2 St. Louis 100001000-2 Batteries Breltenstein and Pelts, Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 3. Errors-Cincinnati Cleveland 0. Powell and Schreckengost. Umpires Manassau and McGarr.

Attendance 15,604. Chicago vs. Cleveland. CHICAGO, Aug. orphans end the tallenders split even today.

Phyles poor work virtually presented Cleveland with the first game, his wlldnesS being followed by a bunching of hits. Garvin had the wanderers at his mercy in the second until the game looked safe, then let down and was found freely at the finish. Donahue's batting was the feature In both games. Attendance ocors; First game: Chlcaso 001 01 31 03 Cleveland 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0-W Hits cnicago tjieveiana i. Errors Chicago 0, Cleveland A Batteries Phyle and Schmidt and Sugden.

Umpires uay ana omun. Second game: i rhlr.in 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4-6 Hits cnicago vieveinna u. Errors Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. Batteries Garvin and Colli flower and Bugiien. Umpires smitn ana uuay.

-v National Leagae Standing. Detroit Grand Rapids I St. Paul Milwaukee Buffalo Providence vs. Washington. PROVIDENCE, Aug.

Providence club of the American league. leaKO. look like trailers in the game to- savagely, ran up a strong lead early in the game. Attendance 3,600. Score-: Providence 0 1 3 0 2 0 3-17 Washington .......2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0- Hits-Providence 15, Washington 8.

Errors Providence 9, Washington 7. Batteries Evans and Leahy, CarSey and Duncan, i Umpire Eagan. NebrailCA City Won. UNION. Aug.

6. (Special.) XTe hraska City and Union played here today before a large crowd, of which 200 persons comprised an excursion party from Nebraska City. The features of the same were the hard of both teams and tho "rooting" by the crowd. Nebraska City 4 0 0 8 1 7 8 3 3-24 Union 0 8 1 8 2 3 6 1 0 lg Batteries Nebraska City Byers. Qforgo Graves and Cook; Union, Bauer and C.

Graves. Albert Roe at Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Albert Roe.

the one-armed telegraph messenger who Is riding a bicycle from New York to San Francisco, arrived in Chicago today considerably ahead of his schedule. He will resume nls Journey west In the morning. Captain Parker Will Assist. LONDON, Aug. 6.

The Exchange Telegraph company announced that Em peror Wltliam nan uuiijiilou umi urn skipper of his yacht Meteor, Capt. Ben Parker, shall go to New York, to assist in sailing the Bhamrpck In the races for tne American cup. x'ew itla-entlon la rood, and tha general powers of the system In a health mtatf worms can And no habi tation in the human body. White' Cream vermnuge noi oniy aesiroys ev ery worm, Dut corrects an aerange-ment of the digestive organs. Prlces23 cents.

B. O. Kostka, 1211 it "Both sny wife and myself have been slag CASCARETS snd they are the best medicine we have ever had Id the house. Last week my wife was frantle with headache tor two days, she tried some of yourCASCAKETS, snd the relieved the pain In her head slmoat Immediately. We both reoomsisnd Csscareta' Cna STBPiroBD, Pittsburg Sate Deposit Co, Pittsburg, Pa shall and will erect an office on them.

A number of Panama citlsens at tended the Woodman picnic at Firth today. 8. Haselton of Norton. is her on a visit with relatives. Bank Examiner E.

H. Lulkhart, ex- amined th bank of Panama yesterday and found the Institution In first, class shape and doing a nic business. Panama needs a meat market and the right kind of a man can do a nice business. Normal School OoMaaeacemeat. FREMONT, Aug.

6. (Special.) Beginning tomorrow the Fremont Normal school will hold Its annual commencement exercises. There will be events every night until graduation day, August 17. Next week will be held three gold medal speaking con tests. In which many students hav entered to compete for honors, the final programs of literary societies ana a recital by the musical department.

Next Sunday, August 13, will be th baccadaureate sermon, and on the four, venlnga following will be th recital of the department Of elocution, a con cert given by the graduates of th musical department, ah. alumni program and th graduation exercises. The class numbers 132 graduates In all departments. district Ceart at Hyaaals. HTANNIS, Aug.

(Special.) District court closed Saturday at 2:30 a. m. The cas of th state against Daniel fcgan for cattle stealing was the most Important tried. The Jury brought In a verdict of guilty, 133 be ing the value of th cow stolen. A fin of $50 and costs was th verdict of the trial.

W. H. Thompson of Grand Island and J. 8. Klrkpatrlck of Lincoln appeared for the defense and County Attorney Matthews, assisted by Nole- man of Alliance and Ledwlch of Broken Bow for the prosecution.

1 Complaint was filed against William Fry for stealing $38.40 In money from James Lee. Fry committed the crime, was captured, tried and convicted all within six hours, he pleading guilty. Connected ay Telephone. M'COOK, Aug. 1 (Special.) The work of putting In the telephone system Is about completed, and th force, which has been augmented the past week.

Is now at work on the line running east. Already about four miles of poles have been planted, and th work Is being pushed right along, so that within a few weeks McCook will have connection with the outside world by telephone. The line Is being con structed on the section lines and does not Idllow the railroad. The out-of-town wlr has already been connected with th central station In our city. Delegates ieleeted.

FAIRBURT, Aug. elal.) At the republican convention her yesterday the following delegates to th state convention were elected with Judge Charles B. Let ton as chair man. Charles B. Letton, Fred Jarchow, George Crumb.

E. H. Hlnshaw, Al Cross, A. L. Tinstman.

W. F. Ware, Jay McDowell. Robert Clapp, A. King.

Jamea' Ireland, C. H. Denney, W. B. Cronsey, George Markey, A.

8. Daggett, T. L. Ewlng Perry Cross and George B. Whlle.f News.

NEBRASKA CITT. NeU. Aug. (Special.) Mr. James H.

Butler yes terday received th sad news that her mother had at her home in uni csgn. She had' been Ill for som months and ber death was not unex pec-ted. Mr. snd Mrs. Butler left a once to attend the funeral.

to Union over the Missouri Pacific road, to play a match game of ball. Cora Crop Valley. ORD, Nebl. Aug. 5.

(Special.) We have had over two Inches of rain In the last two' days and crov prospects are muoh improved. Of course wheat'' la nearly hRrvested, and is much better than was expected. The rain comes in. time to help most of the com. In fact a Jargajproportion or it in vaiiey county was not much Injured, and will now make a good, crop.

The southern part of the county- has had four Inches of rain this week. Married at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Aug. (Special.) Mies Agnes Hochschild of this city and John E. Osborne of Amherst were united In marriage In this city, at ihe home of Wi B.

Smith, last evening. Mr. Osborne la agent for the Union Pacific at Amherst The young couple will be at home in the latter city after August 15. Death of aa Infant. TECrMSEH.

Neb, Aug. cial.) The three-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miles died yesterday. The funeral was held at the family home this afternoon at I o'clock, conducted by Rev.

John Wallace, and the Interment mad In the Tecumseh cemetery. NEW YORK PAPER HAS STRIKE ON ITS HANDS NEW YORK, Aug. I. The compost- tors and stereotypera of the New York Sun, 120 in number, who went. on a trlke Saturday night, were still out tonight The Sun appeared this morning with only four pages In its news section.

In an editorial th Sun of this morn ing says that tt may 'be impossible for the paper'; ta be published tomorrow morning; a The strike, which was ordered and sanctioned by Typographical union No, 6, waa ratified today In' Teutonia hall at on of the largest and most en thuslastlc meetings ever held by the union. The meeting unanimously passed a resolution ottering the entire funds of the union, amounting to for the service of their striking brethren In case of necessity. A telegram vii nuulvxl from Samuel B. Donnefly of Indianapolis, president of the International Typographical union, offering to place the available funds of tne parent association, at uie aisposai of the oca organisation. Tne presi dent of the local union said tonight that he had assumed the duties and responsibilities of the office with a full knowledge of the task Imposed- upon him.

At the of the union tonight the. rooms were crowded with strikers snd their sympathisers. The talk was mulnlv over the expected ar- rival of non-union printers, said to en route from Philadelphia by steamer. Four parties were sent out by the strikers instructed to watch all th pctslble landing places. Mldtnmnier Meeting of the Central Whist Association.

This meeting occur August and 10. at tne aengntrui summer ami neaim nrt nf Mrtt Rnrlnffs. S. D. To en.

rn -m low ml. a one far for th round trip hits been mad ny tne Kisnorn vrmwesterni lln. Tickets sold August only. Limit A Amvm Vnr tickets, blirths. etc call on A.

8. Fielding. -C. T. U7 souin- ma sireei.

CREW OF THE BROOKLYN NEWPORT. R. Aug. -The feel ing between the crews of the flagship New York and the cruiser Brooklyn is more serious than the general public la aware of. While the two ships were here during the past week there were several instances where this antagonism showed itself.

To make matters worse the crews had a boat race and the New York cutter won easily. As a result hundreds of dollars went from the Brooklyn to the New York men, who came ashore and spent the money. Sailors from the two Bhlps were given leave on tne same evening during the earlier part of the week and although there were no lights between" them, their dlsuite for each other was apparent The lib erty party from the Brooklyn traveled together almost to a man. On Monday the minstrel company from the New York gave an entertainment, and an invitation wa sent to the Brooklyn for thirty men. When the time for the mustering of the men arrived the officer of the deck hafl but three who were ready to visit th flagship.

It appeared to be a prearranged plan not to attend the show. Some or the enlisted men said they would visit the flagship only under orders. The feeling against the Brooklyn men Is not confined to the flagship alone, as almost the same conditions txtst among the other ships of the squadron. One of the officers has suggested that It would be wise foe the navy department to send the Brooklyn to another station. EVANST0N OBJECTS TO SALVATION ARMY NOISE CHICAGO, Aug.

The city council of Evanston has ruled against the noise of the Salvation army during Its meetings; the public library has forced the crusaders to keep without a radius of 600 feet from Its building and now the business men' are endeavoring to silence the army's drums or force them from the business streets. The cab drivers, It Is predicted, will be next to drive the Salvationists form the depots and drown their noise with the Jehu's calls. The army members resent these encroachments upon their rights for the present movement portends the beginning of another crusade 'like that waged against them by the police a year ago. Editor R. O.

Vandercook, speaking of the business men's protests yesterday, said: "The din of the bans drums and, the discordant screeching of the horns do not air the cause of religion, but the do cause much annoyance. If the Salvation army will take heed of criticisms which are as Just as they are severe, the citlsens will withdraw their opposition and cooperate with the members In doing the good it Is believed they can do." KINLEY PURCHASES HIS OLD CANTON HOME CANTON, Aug. President Mc- Klnley has purchased the famous Me Klnley cottage at the corner of North Market and Louis avenue. The prop erty waa tendered to Mr. and Mrs.

Me- Klnley aa their first home, where they began housekeeping, and by tender memories of sorrows there -Is much cherished. The first veranda shows th most wear from th historic campaign of 1S96. when th noted house was the political Mecca for nearly a million people. It Is believed to be th presi dent's Intention to' spend part each summer la fHfrfrW Gilbert Gets Delegatus. Aug.

The democrats had lots of trouble on' hand at their county convention her yesterday afternoon. The meeting was for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state and Fifth judicial district conventions. The matter, of choosing delegates to the Judicial convention Is where the difficulty arose. C. P.

Gilbert of this city Is a candidate as tho democratic nominee for district Judge in the fusion deal and therefore "desired to secure the selection of the delegation, which was strongly opposed by many of the delegates who were for Judge Kates In preference. However the mat. ter was tlr.ally settled by the conven tlon selecting the delegation and Instructing for Gilbert. The delegates to the judicial convention arei' A. R.

Allen Warren Lancaster; John Gllmore, Thomas Bradley, H. Blum. H. Wellman, 8. C.

Stuhbs, Thomas Atkinson, John Foster, William Morgan, J. A. Gilbert. Thomas Ilenehan, K. E.

Lincoln, 8. Benson, F. J. Kelly, Thomas Sparks, B. F.

Blodgett John Hanlon aad J. 8. Knott. State delegates: Dr. G.

W. Bhldler, W. W. Seng H. Blume, J.

O. Hubble. J. Pelley, H. Moore.

O. Gllmor. A. R. Allen, B.

F. Blodgett. 8. C. Stubbs, H.

8. Burtch, C. F. Gilbert, J. Lloyd.

Chris Halbelsen, Frank Graham, II. E. Vandruff, J. 8. Knott and William Turley.

The republican county central committee met yesterday afternoon in the court house and fixed on September 11 as the time for holding the county convention to nominate a county ticket and select delegates to the state and Fifth judicial district convention. Kumoaf Sot ke Watchword. ORD. Aug. (Special.) The populists have called their county con- ventlon for August 18, and the democrats theirs for the' 17th.

We understand the democrats will demand the office of county clerk as the price of their support of the rest of the pop ticket. Harmony Is not as complete as it i might be. The three or four pops who run the party In the county, want to fuse, as do the office seekers, and the one or two democrats who want ofllc are anxious to fuse, but outside of these both sides express themselves as sick of it. "Coin" Harvey Is advertised to speak tn Ord on the evening of September 4. The populists realise that many of their old standbys are leaving them.

and hope by running In big men, Ilk Bryan and Harvey, to strengthen things up, but unless Harvey proves more effeetlon than did Bryan their cause will suiter rather then be helped. The republicans will have a county convention about August 23. to choose ovulates to the various conventions. Ord is being visited almost nightly hy burglars and the oftlrera so far have been unable to eaten them. Something like fifty dwellings hav vlBited.

Many think it the work of boys. Ttie tnara4lie Raised. TABI.K ROCK, Aug. quarin'ine was raised Frl from thn inut renldenco In Tabl wk. aril the yellow flag now only 1 'ts at Clark, from which plae i i hut two patients have been dls- i find will relensed this when the mnr(i.

will. It Is Won. Lost. PC. 61 30 .670 57 84 .620 56 37 .612 51 41 MA 63 38 .61 42 60 42 .543 47 45 .511 40 CO .444 35 53 .398 34 60 362 17 80 .176 Brooklyn ...91 ...81 jioston Philadelphia Chicago Baltimore 8t.

Louis ...91 ...93 ...92 ...92 ...90 ...94 ...97 Cincinnati Pittsburg Louisville Nqw York Washington Cleveland WESTER LKACIE, Milwaukee vs. Minneapolis, MILWAUKEE, Aug. first game: Minneapolis 0 000200022- Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 04 Hits Milwaukee 1, Minneapolis Errors Milwaukee 8. Minneapolis f. Batteries Keldy and Speer; Menefee, Fisher and Dixon.

Second game; Milwaukee 0 0 01 2 1 0 0 14 Minneapolis 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 4 0-8 Hits Milwaukee 10, Minneapolis II. Errors Milwaukee Minneapolis 4. Batteries Schech and Speer, Fllleld and Dixon. Kansas City vs. St.

Panl. KANSAS CITY. Aug. hist Kansas City 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 1-f Bt. Paul 0 0000010 0 1 Hits Kansas City 3.

St. Faul Krront-Kannaa rty 1. Bt. Paul S.I Batteries Kgan snd Wilson, Fisher and Spies. Herond game: Ksn-ws City 0 1 0 4 3 0 1-f Bt.

Paul ......0 0 0 0 0 100 1-3 Hits Kansas City 13. Paul Krrors Kanxa City 7, St. Paul 5. Batteries Stricklett and Warner, Denser and Spies. Detroit vs.

Bnffaln. DETROIT, Aug. Detroit 0 1 3 0O0 1 l- Buffalo 0 1 3 0 2 3 3 4 -14 llltn Detroit J3, Buffalo 17. Errors-Detroit 3, Buflalo I CANDY "fcw. TSAOi mass asaoiato P1Mnt.

Palatable, Pntent. Tame Oecd, flood, vm Slokao. Wsaken. or Grip. 10c, Be; Wo.

CURE CONSTIPATION. Hna mmi Ojmpmf. CM actual, Sav w. tlT MTI BIS gold B(1 (ntrtBtee br all Srnf IU-Bw slMM blJSCtuesmiiaMi. The Argo baseball team today went '1, If; over.

J.ut a cas has de.