Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 19, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1888 -TWELVE PAGES. . BENNISON BROTHERS. 1519-15621 Douglas St. Great Sale of New Spring Goods: We will offer on Monday and all next week, some of the most wondertul bargains in New Spring Goods ever offered by any house in the west. Note the prices and don’t forget,we always have just what we advertise. GREAT OFFERINGS IN NEW NONDAY - ONLY! Eimhroideries! Spring Dress Goods - Read The Prices 100 pieces All Wool La- dies’ Cloth! 32 inches wide in all the new spring shades, new greys, new tans, fancy mixtures; etc. Monday Only, Your Choice 28 Cents a Yard Worth 50c. 45 Pcs. All Wool Ladies’ Dress Flannels, 54 inches wide, all new spring shades, gold by other houses at 85c and 90¢; our price for Monday, 65¢ a Yard. MONDAY ONLY! Monday Only. 75 pieces all wool 38 inch Ladies Dress Flannels All newspring shades, really worth 65¢ a yard; our price for Monday, A¢ a Yard. Monday Only. . 100 pieces all wool Tricots » 88inch wide, all new, just re- ceived. Beautiful line of col- ors. Monday our price is 44 cents a Yard Really worth 75c. 1 Case Pin Head Check Suitings 42 inches wide, all new, just received, 25¢ a Yard 25 Pieces Fancy De Beige 88 inches wide, stripes, plaids and plain to match; all new light shades,25¢ yd Bennison Brothers, 2 SPECIALLOTS OF FINE EMBRODERIES. at 15c and 25c a yard. The line at 25¢,runs 10 to 15 inch- es wide and are indeed a bar- gain at the price quoted for this sale. Bennison Bros. Bennison Bros. 319521 D KID GLOVES! Liren Deprmen 60 DOZEN LADIES' PRIME KID GLOVES Two Toned, Embroider- ed Backs, all Colors MONDAY ONLY T9¢ a Pair. Special Prices on Fine Linens for Next Week. 10 pieces bleached satin ta- ble damask, 64 inches wide, our price during this sale 75¢ yard, worth $1. 8 pieces bleached satin ta- le damask, 70 inches wide, during this sale, 89¢ yard, worth $1.25. ¥ 5 pieces double bleached satin table damask, full 2 yds wide; during this sale $1 a yd worth $1.50. 25 doz. Ladies’ Black Pocket Books, in plain and nickle mounted, 9 inches long as represented in cut.Your choice Monday, 89c each. Domestic Department Monday only.100 pie- ces Indigo Blue Fig- ured Prints. full slandard,one day only» 5c a yard. " Cents Yard. Monday only,50 pcs. Lancaster and Amos: keag Apron Check Ginghamg, in blue, brown, black, green and pink check. 7c pard, worth 10c. Yard. Bennison Brothers. Domestic Department 1 Case White Shaker Flanne], Really worth 124c a yard. for one day. Wewill sell 10 Yards for 68c. —————————— Monday only. 1 balo 36 inch Unbleached Muslin, 20 yards for $1. Monday only. 1 case 36 inch fine Bleached Muslin, 13 yds for §1. Bennison Brothers. 8c a Yard 50 pieces Lace Stripe Scrims, in cream only, 8c a yard. 100 White Crochet Bed Spreads Full size, $1 each, worth $1.40 100 White Marsailles Bed Spreads Large size, during this $1.25 each worth 2. bc a Yard. 1 cage white India Linen, usually sold at 10c per yard. We will close this one case at 6¢ a yard. sale, MONDAY ONLY 50 all wool flannel table covers, large size, handsomely embroidered all around and in center; for one day 98c each, worth $1.75 0Uglas| Benniso n Bros =] LADIES' bAULE VESTS Monday we will place off sale 50 dozen ladies’ Gauze Vests, in high neck, short and long sleeves; also low neck and short sleeves, all at ona price, 25¢ each. This vests af 25¢ is the best value ever ofi feged in Omaha. 15 dozen Ladies' Lisle Thread Jersey fitting ribbed Vest, in low neck, ribbed arm, usually sold at $1 each; our price Mo, day, 60c each. . 12 dozen Ladies’ Jersey ribbed Vest, low neck, ribbed army 85¢ each, worth 60c. Muslin Underwear, MONDAY ONLY. 2 lots consisting of Ladies' Night Gowns, Chemise, Shirts Drawers and Corset Covers Lot 1 at 85c each can't be beat. Lot 2 at 50c each, ng competitor. LOOK 0UT FOR THIS CORNER. Don’tforget to look at our new Satines Monday at 15¢c a yard; also I case small figured cotton Dress Goods, 24 inch wide, allfood staple colors, Monday, 3%c yard, at Domestic counter. Watch an wait forus. We’re bound to get tothe front, and be known as the Bargain House of Omahga BENNISON BROTHERS. Special Sale on Lace Curtains 50 pair of full taped trimmed curtains 76¢ a pair. pair 7 yards long taped trimmed curtains in ecru with 5 foot pole and brass trimmings complete on Monday at $2.25 & pair. 40 pair 7 yards long taped trimmed curtains in ecru with 5 foot pole and brass trimmings complete on Monday at $2.90 a pair. Mpnfrsynrds long taped trimmed ~ curtains in" ecru with 5 foot pole and brass trimmings complete on Monday #8.50 a pair. 40 pair 7 yards long taped trimmed curtains in ecru witd 5 foot pole and brass trimmings complete on Monday at #4.50 a pair, These five bargains for Manday are the best value ever offered in Omaha for the money in lace curtains. They are worthy of your inspection. On Monday and Tuesday only we will offer a good quality of white checked Nainsook at 6¢c a yard, worth more money. ‘We are showing a nice line of white ms in checks and stripes, lace stripes, checks, etc., at 10¢, 124c, 15¢, 16c, 18¢, 20¢, 25c, ete., a yard. There are some very nice patterns in this lot, and ladies desiring to purchase will do well %0 look them over and see if they cannot save some money by trading at Hayden Bros. Particular attention is called so three lines of embroidery which we will offer this week, and we would ask you to com- pare these prices with others at double the figure. 2o 4 inches wide embroidery reduced this week to 3¢ per yard. 8 to 6 inches wide embroidery reduced this week to 7c per yard. 4 to7 inches wide ambroidery reduced this week to 124c per yard. 20 pair all wool red blankets worth $6.50, reduced to $3.50 a pair. 15 pair of white wool blankets worth $4.00, reduced to $2.50 a pair. + B0 large size, chintze covered, Turkey red liming bed comforts, clean cotton filling, which sold at $2.75 and $3.50, re- duced to $1.90 each, 104 sheeting in bleached and un- bleached at 22¢ a yard, a bargain., 2 cases oxtra good quality of bleached muslin, 12 yards for $1.00. 82-in wide American sateens, some veryrsreu.y patterns, at 10¢, 123c and 15¢ ard. L] ‘Vhlw, silk embroidered flannels at 68¢, 750, 85¢, H0c, $1.00 and 5 a yard. Whito bed spreads, B, 8e, §1.00, 81,25, $1.50 and $1.75 each. New spring dry goods are arriving daily, and for bargains in this line visit the popular house of HAYDEN BROS., 116 & 118 S, 16th, OMAHA, NEB. e S, Embroidery coupons at Falconer's Monday. AL AT ‘Wanted—Two-first class experienced shoe salesmen (one for misses and one for children’s department) none need apply except those having worked on fine class o}' shoes. A. D. MORSE, 14th and Farnam . New buttons at Falconer's Monday. e Seidenberg’s Figuro is the only long Havana filled 10¢ cigar for 5¢ on sale everywhere. e J. M. Gaynore's mask ball next Mon- eve. Good music and neat program, 5 Dodge st. —_—— New dress trimmings at Falconer’s HAYD! BROS. Sweeping Reductions For Monday. OUR GRAND COMBINATION SALE CONTINUED ON MONDAY. The only chance of the season to buy goods at your own price. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT LESS THAN COST TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS. We will place on one counter to-mor- row goods from this department com- prising all kinds of wool and merino underwear, overshirts, unlaundried, shirts, and odds ana ends of all kinds, many of these being sold at $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00, to be closed out at 60c_each SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY TO- MORROW FOR 50c. Gent's unlaundried shirts 50c, reduced from $1.00; gent’s fancy wool shirts— no drawers, 60c, reduced from $2.00, 3 pair of gents wool + hose in plain colors for 50c, reduced from 25¢ per pr. 8 pair of gents fancy striped and plain colored British { hose for 50¢, reduced from 30c per pr. Gents’ fancy suspenders, silk embroid- ered and silk ends,only 50¢ per pair,re- duced from $1.25. Our best linen colar to-morrow, 5 for 50c, reduced from 20¢ each. Gents’ fancy overshirts, in nice new ;‘)l‘(l;((jlg patterns, only 50c, reduced from Gents’ fancy neck scarfs, new_styles, two for 50c reduced from 50¢c each. Gents’ heavy lined leather driving gloves, only 50¢ per pair, reduced from $1.00 and 81.50, Gents’ fancy silk handkerchiefs, large s1ze, only 50c each, reduced from $I.00, TO MAKE THIS SALE INTEREST- ING FOR MONDAY ‘We will make some special prices in Our Ladies’ Furnishing Department. 1 lot of Downs’ adjustable corsets, no better corset made, slightly damaged, reduced from $2.00. Our price to-mor- row only 50c each. Dr. Stone’s corsets for to-morrow,only 59¢ each, a genuine bargain, 1 case of corsets, perfect fitting and well made, only 89¢ each, reduced from T5e. 8 special lots of kid gloves for to-mor- row at 50, 65 and 75¢ per pair, reduced from $1, $1.25 and #1.50. Ladies’ merino gloves only 15¢ per vair, 2 for 25¢, reduced from 25¢ per pair. Ladies’ fine cashmere gloves only 25¢ per pair, reduced from 50¢ per pair. Children’s fine cashmere hose, only 15 and 19¢ per pair, reduced from 35¢. Ladies *heavy unbleached hose for Monday’s sale, only 19¢ each, reduced from 40¢. Ladies fine cashmere hose only 50c, reduced from $1. HAYDEN BROS., 16th st. near Douglas. R e New white goods and linens at Fal- coner’s Monday. ——— Architects and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son. 26, Iron Bank. e BURLINGTON ROUTE. Free Chair Cars to Chicago. Are run by this line every day, leav- ing its own Omaha depot (10th and Ma- son sts.) at 6:45 p. m, Colored porters in charge, Ticket oiftice 1324 Farnam st. B New white goods and linens at Fal- coner’s Monday. -~ Jno. M. Gaynore; social parties every Thursday, and Saturday eve. Private lessons given, Hayden Bro Great cutting sale of silks, satins and dress goods, Monday morning, February 20th. Fully warranted black gros grain silk at 65¢ per yard, regular price, 81.00. 88c per yard, regular price, $1.25. lfl!)%: per yard, all colors, regular price, $1.25 per price, $1.75. $1.50 per price, $2.25. $2.50 per yard, all colors, regular price, $4.00. SATINS. SATINS. A good quality colored satin at 22c, worth 55¢. All colors in satin at 85¢, worth 75c. All colors 1n satin at_69c, worth $1.25, SILK VELVETS AND PLUSHES. From a yard to §1.25 a yard, worth from $1.| to 8$2.50. Brocaded silks, satins and plushes at less than one-half their actual cost to close. DRESS GOODS. Black French cashmere, all wool— Worth 55¢, cut down to ‘Worth 70¢, cut down to 55¢. ‘Worth $1.00, cut down to 69c. F. F. cashmere at 22¢; others ask 35¢ for the same. English body cashmeres, double width, all é:olors, worth 28, cut down to 15c a yard, 27-in wide, all wool, double fold suit- ings in new spring shades, at 22{c, worth 85¢. We have opened a handsome line of spring dress goods in new shades and new styles, and at prices fully 25 per cent less than others ask for them. Call and see them and be convinced of the truth in this assertion. 500 pieces of American sateens are now open. Ladies interested will find some pretty patterns to select from at 10¢, 124c and 15c¢ a yard. HAYDEN BRros., 116 and 118 S. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. L New French sateens and Scotch ging- ham'’s at Falconer’s Monday, Stock of Union stock yards company, limited, of Omaha, Neb., for Hn‘ln in quantities to suit purchasers by Swift & Co., 74 Exchange building, Union stock yards, Chicago, Il1. S e Chas. F. Stephens, Piano Tuner. Leave orders only at Meinberg's music store, 1516 Dodge street. - Falconer’s Monday. yard, all colors, regular yard, all colors, regular Black surahs at D The World Renowned Weber Pianos. Alfred Meinberg Co. agents, 1516 Dodge street. e Special Sale. Commencing Monday, February 20, furniture, pianos, organs, etc., at less than the cost of the material. = Call be- fore you buy elsewh NEW YORK RAGE Co., %8 Capitol ave. e iy Black gross grain silks at Falconer's Monday. Piano Teacher. Mrs. A. W. Flanders, pupil New England Conservatory of Musie, Boston. Residence S, E. cor, 19th and Corby st. Will go to pupils homes. -~ Look! Lool Look!!! The greatest bargains ever offered in furniture, pianos, organs, ete. Don’t fail to visit the NEW YORK STORAGE Co., 1508 Capitol ave, i Black laces at Falconer’s Monday, . A DAY OF HEALING The Poor at Exposition Hall. *These cures are wonderful.” said an aged gentleman yesterday as the large attendance slowly left Exposition hall, where Dr. French, of New York, had publicly healed the poor free. *‘No one can comprehend how great a work he is doing among the poor of Omaha, unless Pn'scnt every Saturday,” said another. ‘He has cured me,” said a gentleman whose limbs had ceased to perform their functions. *I know it, for I work every day now, and before he cured me T was pronounced a helpless invalid,” ‘‘My hand has forgotten its cunning,” said Mrs. Svenson. The doctor manipu- lated it a few minutes as she closed her hand the first time in twelve months. A man giving his name as Whalen had been “crippled in his hip and leg for seven years, walked free of pain and with scarce a semblance of his former suffering. ‘A more remarkable case was that of a _young man whose hip was ankylosed from what is known as hip joint disease was so much improved that he declared before them all'that he is stronger and his joint works much more freely. Dr, French devotes every Saturday from 9:30 to 10:30 to the free treatment of the poor, but owing to such demand upon him atthe Arcade hotel, he wants it dis- tinetly understood that all who consult him there are expected to pay for treat- ment if they get it. Consultations are free, however. Many other cases difficult and other- wise were cured at the hall yesterday and the audience often signified their leasure at seeing their friends cured y this wonderful magnetic heal are invited to witness the ¢ formed, and as evidence of their being convinced the doctor tells us that nine- tenths of those who pay have witnessed one or more of the public demonstra- tions. ——-— New silk warp Henriettas at Fal- coner’s Monday. — Notice. A grand benefit concert, for the hene- fit of the Nebraska heroines, Miss Min- nie Freeman, Miss Loie Royce and Miss Lena Wobbecke, will ‘be given at the Grand opera house Thursday eve. Feb. 23, 1888, by the members of Second United States’ infantry band. The entire receipts will be contributed to the Omaha B! New plaid dress goods Monday, ————— Fond parents, your children will not die with diptheria if you use Dr. Thos, Jefferis’ Remedy. Tow years’ trial has proven it to be infullible as a preventive and cure- P. O, address No. 817 South 15th st., Omaha. New French sateens and Scotch ging- ham’s at Falconer’s Monday. New buttons at Falcomer's Monday. R Card. Frederick, Leading Hatter of Omaha, respectfully announces the correct spring styles of the celebrated Dunlap hats will be issued the first week in March, Wait for them. - Fggs clear down, 12fc dozen, at C. Hansen’s, e Horses boarded at #13 per month at Hallam & Syfert’s barn, 2418 Cuming st. — Give Hallam & Syfert a trial on your boarding horses at #13 per month, 2418 Cuming st. Horseés delivered at any l part of city, O'DONAHOE & SHERFY. Are Going Out of Busincess. ‘We call special attention to the fol- lowing goods which we wish to close out MONDAY MORNING. 65 ALL-WOOL SHAWLS, SPRING | WEIGHTS. A large lot of LADIES’ SPRING JACKETS. A large lot of CURTAIN GOODS, in- cluding NOTTINGHAM LACE. PLAIN and LACE SCRIM, FANCY MADRAS AND HEAVY SILK and WOOL RAMEY GOODS. As we are determined to close out our entire stock in a few days, these and all other goods will be sold at a little more than half the regular price. We have on sale the best assorted stock of ladies’ PLAIN and EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEF'S in the city; all marked at ACTUAL COST, O’DONAHOE & SHERFY. 15th St., Next to P. O. e Black laces at Falconer’s Monday. ey Sheet Music and Music Books. The only first-class stock in the city at Meinberg’s 1516 Dodge street. et Eggs clear down, 12ic dozen, at C. Hansen's. —_—— Black gros grain silks at Falconer’s Monday. e Slecp 16 the Life of Man. Look at our Mautle folding and up- right beds at bedrock prices. Now is the time to buy. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., 1508 Capitol ave. R N Black surahs at Falconer’s Monday. ——— For Monday—We shall place on our mark down counter a line of ladies’ Philadelphia hand sewed (in welts and turns) button shoes at the very low price of #6; usually sold for $8. B pair now for your spring wea cheap. A child can buy as cheap as man, A. D. MORSE, 14th and Farnam, © a Embroidery coupons at Falconer’s Monday. _— HAYDEN BROS. New Wall Paper. ' Just redeived a large and well assorted stock of wall paper in all new coloring and patterns which will be sold at about one-half the price usually asked for the same. HAYDEN BRoS., 116 and 118 S, 16th st. —_— New dress trimmings at Falconer’s Monday. A Great Offer on Planos. Pianos rented, exchanged and sold on terms to suit purchaser, Meinberg’s music store, 1516 Dodge street., isis s 1 Sl Chas. F. Stephens, Piano Tuner, Established here for over six years 18 now with Alfred Meinberg Co. el i L Alfred Meinberg' Co. Largest music stock in the west. - - New plaid dress goods Monday. e Woven Wire Springs 98c. Everything in proportion. .\lmu-e,' talks, and a call costs nothing. Will you call ut NEW York Srorace Co., 1508 Capitol ave. ——ieere— New silk warp Henriettas at Fal- coner’s Monday. GONE TO DENVER. “Dr.” Powell Reeves Gives Omaha the Shake. Since its exposure of the methods of the notorious “Dr.” Powell Reeves the BEe has received quite a number of letters from his victims showing him up in his true light and thanking this paper for its services to the public. The following is a sample, and was accompanied with a request to publish: To the Editor of the Ber: Allow me to tender you my sincere thanks for the manner in which you " showed up the character of the would-be ‘specialty physician. The person I refer to is Reeves, he having obtained £10 from me by malpractice and misrepresenta- tion of my case. He isa quack of the first water. That is my impression. Cuas. Evvis, Formerly of D. M. Steele & Co. The business manager of a San Francisco paper writes to the Bre and states that Reeves is not a doctor, buta quack. He knew him first in 1880 in Indianapolis, as a ‘‘cancer doctor,” who had grad- uated from an express cart in Terre Haute. The writer then goes on to say: ‘‘Reeves next showed up in Minneapolis, in 1883, where he was known as a fraud. When I took charge here (San Francisco) I found a Dr. Roberts among our advertisers, but he skipped very soon after, and from a descrip- tion given me, I recognized in him the same old Reeves. He left here leaving many mourners, the Post among the rest. A large commission is open to anyone who will col- lect the account.” Abundant evidence is at hand to show Reeves up in a still more unenviable light than that in which has so far been exposed. Ref- erence is made to numerous cases of mis- placed confidence in Omaha and vicinity, but a8 “Dr.” Reeves is. making arrangements to leave Omaha the stories of his victims need not be published at this time. The fact is that “Dr.”” Reeves has concluded to locate in Denver, as he has found Omaha rather an uncongenial place for him. There is only one daily paper here that will take his ad tisements, and his game in_this vicinity is evidently played out. The Denver Repub- lican of February 10 contained an advertise- ment of a specialist calling himself Dr. F. . Grafton, *late of New York.” The wording of the advertisement was so strikingly simi- lar to that of “Dr. Powell Reeves,” of Omaha, that it was suspected that Grafton and leeves were one and the same man. The two advertisements were in many places identically the same. The suspicion that Reeves is Grafton is confirmed by an adver- tisement of Reeves in the Denver Republican of February 17. The card of Graiton has disappeared from the paper, but in its place is that of Reeves, whose picture—the same old picture that did duty in_ Portland as “Dr, Van Manciscar’—adorns the *ad,” which reads the same as the Grafton card did. Atthe bottom of the *“ad” is the following address: “Dr. Powell Reeves, 1214 Seventecnth street, Denver, Colo. This would seem to indicate that the notorious Reeves hus already established himself in Denver, and will not likeiy return to Omaha for uny great length of time—probably not to remain any longer than necessary to close up his so-called *'private dispensary,” in the sec- ond story of the small frame building at the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Harney streets. Upon going to Denver he had evi- dently determined to do business under the name of Grafton, just as he had doue in Porland under the name of Dr. Von Moncis- cat, but upon second thought he probably concluded to abandon the cloak of Grafton and sail, for a time ut least, under his own name. This explans the disappearance of Grafton card from the Denver paper, and the publication in its stcad of Reeves' name. At the same time Reeves took his Omaha ud- Qress out of the same paper, - Real Estate Transfers. W D Matthews and wife to John Mc- Clafferty, lots 10, 11, 13, blk 18, Geo H Boggs' add, wd.. ] Frank D Muir et al to Oberlin N Ram- ey, lots 5 and 6, blk 1, sub of John I Redick's add, w'd. . Geo ¥ Paul to the Paul's sub of lot 14, ton Hill, Ira B Mapes and wife to Brice J King, unviv }5 of lot 4, blk 1, Haas sub of 12,700 ublic plat " of ulk 3, Washing- Jetter's add, w d S Adelide Ruth 'and husband to' M M Swain, lot, blk 2, Kountze place, Wm E Hawley et al to the public pia of Buckeye place sub subof lot 9, Mayfield. Omalia Real Estate and Trust Co to G Merrill, lot 380, blk 3, Saunders & Himebaugh's to Walnut Hill, w d... William R Croft to Max J Baehr, lots 2, 6 and 7, blk 10, and lov 7, blk Manhattan, q c X William Colfax t . fots 6, 13 and 14, blk 17, 8, 8, 12, blk 23, 7. Dik 24, 1, 2, 'blk 23,’ Carthagze, w ¢ Channing M Woolbridge and wife t E McJimsey, undivided 3¢ of lots 1, 2, 4 and 5, blk 1, Blaine Place, wd.. F B Willard and husband to L P Pruyn, 105x29, lot beg at nw corner lot 24}, Millard & Caldwell's add, qe ! H O Jones and wife to Charles Noyce, €14 W 21-16.12, ( Cuvvvvernresenns August Benson et al to Jacob Tomsen 814 10t 15, Benzon & Johnson's sub, R _A Harris and Phelps et al, lot 8 blk 11 Dwight & Lyman’s add, wd......... Geo E Barker and wi Tomsen, lot 28 ik 0 Orchard Hill wd, JasH k Toncray, n 82 ft of lot 6 blk 5 Denises add, w d.... 1, 1,500 Bernard Riley Co, lot 4 Benson’s sub of lots 6 and 7 bik 80 South Omahs, Wd.......... 9 Seventeen deeds. . o s delatrers Building Permits. The following permits were issued yostaps day by the superintendent of buildings: C. P, Simonds, extension to plannins mill, 1730-82 South Thirtcenth street 8 50q L. Arlander, cottage, Californir, near Platte THE ROLL OF HONOR, Those Who Have Recognized Couragg Devotic LOIE ROY( Amount previously Blue Springs, Neb., list. Misses Robbins and Ecclos Dr. Joseph Aub, Cinginnati Grafton, Neb., schools York, Neb., list....... Total.. re ings (Neb.) Misses Robbins and F Fanny Perrin and Lily Dr. Jos, Aub, Cincinnati York (Neb.) list Amount pre Dr. Jos. Aub Total.... THE Total to date. . The Etta Shattuck Fund. The present condition of the Etta Shafy tuck fund is as follows: Previously reported . Wood River Gazette list. §4,05 98 Th ¥ The present condition of the funds opengf} by the BEE is as follows: Loie Royce. ... Lena Woebbec! Minnie Freeman Westphalen monument fund, Etta Shattuck . Grandtotal,... .... Dr. C. W. Hayes sold his vnlunhfi trotting stallion Alaric o Frank Lam] of Beloit, Kan., yesterday, This wi one of the finest bred horses ovel brought into the state.