Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1892, Page 8

A LIE NAILED Anyone Outside of The Boston Store in Omaha Claiming to Sell THE P. & P. OR CHAUMONT GLOVES Are Liable Statement of Is Her o Prosecu the Ow Chau hy Notified That T on—Read th the P, & Gloves, ors 0 and Whereas it has come to our lmm:\']- edge that acertain party ov parties have advertised the sule of the P. & P. glove named Chaumount and other brands of kid gloves, wo hereby stute 1hat we have butone sole ageni in the city of Omaha, said agent being THE BOSTON STORE On the northwest corner 1Gth Douglas streets, Furthermore, that anybody else in Omuha who ¢ advertise the sale of our gloves is doing so with the intention to deceive and defraud the purchaser. Our gloves are all branded and th trademark is registered in Washington. Signed Pings & Pinner, per L. M. Auerbach. PRICES OF THE P. & P. AND CH 10N KID GLOVES. At $1.00 a pair, P. & P.'s guaranteed Chaumont kid glove, dressed and un dressed in binck, modes tans, and browns. We can mateh ali the new spring dress goods with these glove If they rip we will give you another pair. At $1.25—7-hook real kid glovesof the 1% & P, make, of which we are the sole agents in Omaha, A $1.80—We sell the glove, in 6 hook, in ever, made in gloves We are the only Omaha of the P, rant eyery pair to wear, which they rip or tear you can_ge whether they be the $1.00, $1,25 or $1.39 gloves. Wo have the only complete line of kid gloves in Omaha, where you can find anything from the cheapest to the extreme novelty 1n evening and opera gloves, All gloves are fitted to the hand by the most expert glove fitters in the west. THE BOSTON STORIS, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas sts. g o The Epworth League of the South Tenth street Methodist Episcopal church will give a sociable, consisting of pro- geam and refreshments, Tuesday even- ing, March 2. Welcome all. - Miss Alice Isancs Still in East, Miss Alico Isaacs’ return from the east has becn deferred to enable her to be present at the openings of the fashion- uble and leading retail milliners of New York City in order to make selections of the latest novelties for her Omaha patrons. Her annual spring opening will take_place on Wednosaay, Thur day nnd Friday, March 30, 31 and April 1, when ladies are cordially invited to call at 807 South Sixteenth™ street (be- tween Farnam and Harney) and inspect ono of the finest displays of millinery ever shown in the city patimoskehe S R, Samuel Burns says get ready for con- ference and buy one of those new Enj- lish semi-porcelain dinner sets, 100 vieces, for $10.00 and a 12 piece toilet set for the prophet’s room for $5.00; total, $15.00. and undressed kid color ever and sole ageats in nd I, glove and war- means if S o By Postponement of the opening of the new enterpriso at of Dodge and 15th! Owing to the late .arrival of some of our goods the opening of The Bell will be deferred until Tuesday, March 20th. Remember our goods are all new and fresh from the milis and will be sold at the lowest pos- sible price. THE BELL DEP'T STORE CO. i it The Philadelphla Mortgage and Trust Co, Ave prepared to take an unlimited amount of first class loans in Omaha on improved city property. Their repre- gentatives have frec power to act with- outdelay, . Low rates; nono but gilt- edged sceurity accepted. THOMAS BRENNAN & CO., tepresentatives, 217 Karbach Block. L) Positively Only o onday. Owing to the bad weather we have decided to continue our sale on Monday. That day, and that day ounly, we give choice amongst all our pants worth up to $7.00 for $3.99. Shirts worth $1.00 for 45¢, and a Wind- sor tie goes free with every ono on Monday. IFrench balbriggan underw euch worth just doubte, PEOPLE’S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas street, —_— ‘The Boston store’s grand spring open- ing Wednesday. L e 8. R. Patton. dentist, Bee building. —— “Nothlug New Under the Sun," No! not even through cars to Denyer, Ogden, Sult Lake City, San FPrancisco and Portland. This is simply written to remind you that the Union Pacific is the Pioneer in running through cars to the above mentioned points, and that the present through car arrangement is un, oxcelled. We also make the time, For details address any agent of the company, call on your nearest ticket ugent or write to K. L. LOMAX, G, P, &T. A U, P, System, Omaha, Nob. R 800,000 bars Union soap sold in Ne Draska lastmonth, It's the best. e e Every bar Union soap guaranteed. — - the corner r for No Risk. The Houston Cure institute will guar- antee a cure in every case of the liquor or morphine habits if the rules of the in- stitute are complied with, e Union soap employsNebraska labor, — —~— Why are ladies more patirotic than men, they buy Union soap. e California, You have seen California frequently mentloned in newspapers and maga zines Perhaps a friend has been there ana writes enthusiustic letters back .home nbout the climate and the fruits. It makes you anxious 1o sce the country for yourself. ’l‘fw best time to gois in the fall and winter., Then work here is least press- ing and Culifornia climate is now pleas- ing. The way togo is via Santa Fe route, on one of that line’s popuiur, por- ponally conducted parties, leaving Chi- cago every Saturday evening, and leav- ing Kansas City every Sunday mornmfi, gpech\l agents and porters in attend- Pullman tourist sleepers ave furnished with bedding, mat- toilet articles, ote. Second class tickets honored. Write to I L. Palmor, passenger agent Santa Fe youte, ™16 Farnum strect, Omaha, Neb. ance. used, Lresses, THE BOSTON STORE NONDAY | All Three Great Sales Advertised for Sat- urday Will Take Place Tomorrow. THE WONDERFUL CLOAK SALE TOMORROW Great ) Is Shoe Sale fs T morrow~The rand Dress Goods Sale Is Tomorrow—Every Bargain Advertised Friday Night, IS ON SALE TOMORROW. Nobody need feel disappointed about not being able to coma Saturday. very bargain we advertised for then is still to be had tomorro 2,800 fine new stylish high and me- dium grade spring reefers, blazors und bluzer suits, wraps, long capes, military capes, newms s—all novelties. BOUGHT FROM THE SHERIEFF. This is the entire stock of a New York suit and cloak company. All new goods made for this spring’s trade, and some were even but partly made at the time of the sheriff’s sale. Tomorrow we commence another one of our marvelous ghoe sales. Sold to us by & man rolling in wealth, yot sick unto death, and only any to get rid of the whole business at once, regardless of How much he lust by the transaction. Jt simmers aown to the indisputable fact: That whenever any- one (no matter where they are) must dispose of a stock, no matter how big it is, they always come to The Boston Store, and The Boston Store of Omaha always gets it. © Hunt up your Friday night’s Bex for prices und see what you will miss if you don’t como tomorroy GRAND SPRING OPENING WEDNESDAY. We beg to announce our grand annual spring opening for next W which will surpass anything hithe Omuha. Beautiful souvenirs will be given Lo 1n Remember the date. THE BOSTOX R FARES, Via Pennsylva £y 5 rate Chicago to Cincinnati, Louisville, Ky., Humilton, O., Da; 8 0. To Indianapolis, Ind., only #3.6. Ticket office, 248 Clark street and at Pennsylvania sta- tion, Chicago. P The Boston store’s grand spring open- ing Wednesday. i e Miss Alice Isnacs Still in the East. Miss Alice Isaacs’ return from the east has been deferred to enable her to be present at the openings of the fashion- able and leading retuil milliners of New York City in order to make selections of the latest novelties for her Omaha vatrons. Her annual spring opening will tako pluce on Wednesday, Thu day and Friduy, March 30, 31 and April 1, when lad are cordially invited to call at 807 South Sixteenth street (be- tween Farnam and Harney), and inspect one of the finest displays of millinery ever shown in the city. EXCURSION To the Hot Springs ot Arl Wabash Railro: On April'7 and 8 the Wubash will sell round trip ticketsat above rate, good returning until May 10. April 12 the government will commence sale at auc- tion of town lots from the reservation. ansas Via the Only 37 hoursfrom Omaha to the springs via the Wabash. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and a map showing location of the property to be sold, with description of the springs, call at Wa- bash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Ciayton, N. W, P, Agt.,, Omaha Neb. S All members of Omaha Bricklayers Union No. 1 of Nebraska: Your presence is required ut our hall next Tuesday evening, March 29. Important business. W. ROUSE, President. e ) Ideal ladies’ hairdressing parlors, hair goods, toilet articles, 209 S 15th,3d floor. Wise Travelers Know & good thing when they see it, and when they travel they sclect tho Burlington route. ‘They know that to Chicago and the east, to Kansas City and the south, and to Denver and the west, the *'Q’ is the best line. The Burlington ‘‘vestibuled flyer,” which leaves the union depot, Omaha, at 4.30 p, m. every afternoon is by far the most comfortuble train to Chicago; it is made up of magnificent—yes, mag- nificent—Pullman sleeping cars, elegant. reclining chair cars, comfortable day coaches, and dining cars on which one may obtain meals *‘fit for the gods.’ Twoother trainsleave Omaha daily for Chicago at 9:50 a. m, and 9:20 p, m.,both of which offer superior service. W. F. VAILL, Cityticket agent,i223 Farnam st reet e You are Invited Visitthe Ensor Institute,South Omaha, and investigate the cure for liquor, opium and tobacco, ——— The Eusor the Only Liquor Cu With scientific treatment, no failures and no time lost. Visit the institute, South Omaha. e C. D. Woodworth & Co., successors to Welty & Guy, 1816 Farnam street, man- ufacturers and dealers in harness, sad- dles, ete, —_— Thinking of Golng Hunting? If you are, the numerous lakes and river bottom country along the Sioux City & Pacific railrond in izu\vu. 40 or 50 miles from Omaha offers the best in- ducements, Two daily trains each way. Licket office 1401 Farnam street. e Go to the Globe Loan & Trust Co., for loans on business & residence property. Cash on hand to loan ut eastern rates, Al -~ Dr. Cullimore, oculist, 3es building ac Mt Quick Time to the East, Under the scheduls, which recently went into effect oo the Chicago & North- western Ry., passengers can leave the Union Pacific’ depot, Omaha, daily at 9:15 p. m. and arrive at Chicago at 11:50 o'clock the next morning. This arrangement reduces the time to Chicago two hours, and also affords con- nection with all of the fast limited trains for the east, and the journey to New York, Boston and other castern cities may now be made in several hours quicker than ever befora. n addition to this service the after- noon *fiyer” via the Chicago & North- western Ry. leaves the U, P, depot dail; at 6 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at 8: the next morning. Both of the above mentioned trains are vestibuled throughout and are equipped with Wu¥ner and Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair cars and “Northwestern” dining cars. Bageago checked from residence and through sleeping car berths reserved. City office, I&’Tl fi‘arnsu\ street. R R Rircme, General A zent. G B West, C P &T. A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES, The Castle Care Co, The Castle Cure Co., for the treat- ment of drankenness, for the opium and tobaccd habits and neurasthenin, is making a wonderful record—a record unequalled in the history of medical practice. The Castle Cure TInstitute at Hot Springs, S. D., now 1416 Harney street, Omaha, Neb, has graduated hundreds of patients since its es- tablishment less than a year ago, and these hundreds in possossion of all their physical vigor and mental faculties are living witnesses to its efficacy and virtues. The Hot Springs Weekly Star of the 18th inst says in an editorial under the head of “The Veterans Forced to Sur- der:” “Sometime last fall after great trouble and annoyance among some of the in- mates of the Soldiers home at this place, Captain Lucas, commander of the home, came to the conclusion that something must be done towards stopping their drunkenness, * * * The captain af- fected temporary arrangements for the treatment of his charges with the Castle Cure company, which had been estab- lished here, and one day called thirteen of his worst drinkers into his room, locked the door, and proceeded to make a red-hot tempe lecture, “He closed his lecture with the per- emptory order that the men must go with him next morning to the Castie Cure and receive the dipsomunia treat- ment or else leave the home. Eleven joined the captain in themarch to the Castle Cure the next morning. Two bid him good day, for they pre- ferved their customary ‘budge’ and ‘big times’ with all its unpleasant, unprofit- abie and disgracoful effects to a home in that beautiful institution. They re- pented later on, though, and are again cosily domiciled within those magnifi cent stone walls, and are now receiving the bi-chloride treatment and ave satis fied. The eleven who first began the treatment have ‘graduated,” and a hap- pier set of men were never together They are very proud of their notion, and are unstinted in their praises of Captain Lucas for his determined action in the matter.” e Tlie Boston store’s grand spring open- ing Wednesday s dganhiats SOME NOTED MEY. Hill is a bachelor, Cleveland a fathor, Boies a widower, and Russell a married man, Dr. Edward Everett Halo has in bis library in Boston a series of large basiots, filled with pamphlets, suspended from the ceiling in such o manner that they can be readily low- ered and put baci by means of iines and pul- leys. In Berlin thero aro groat proparatioas to celebrate Princo Bismarci’s birthday, which is Friday, April 1. The Americans thero ace also prepuring to welcome Minister William Walter Phelps on bis return from a ten weeks’ visit to Egypt. Nicholas Crouch, who wroto *“‘Kathleen Mavourneen,” aud who is dying in Baltimore at the age of 84, 13 the father of twonty-two children. A child of his first warriage—he has had several wives—was the notorious Cora Pearl, long the unrivaled leader of the half-world of Paris, A singular friendship has sprung up be- tween Bourke Cockran and ex-Speaker Keed, who ocenpy seats in the house just across the aisle from each other. Thereis a perennial interchange of stories and RoBoIGtER tacen the two, and when they bring their heads together the nisle 13 effactively blocked for trafiic. Alvin G, Clark, tho Cambridge lens maker, recently saw an announcement of bhis deuthl in the newspapers, and at first was aonoyed thereby. But his wife raceived’ so many ex- anssions of sympathy and such' tributes to ir. Clark’s virtues, that on tho whole ho was glad the mistake had beon made. Tho rumor attracted much sttéation in scientitic circles. Timothy Mahonoy, Esq., who died on %is estate in the south of Ireland last Sunday, was a younger trotner of Rav. Francis Ma- honey, the famous Father Prout. He was a well-to-do manufacturer, about 5 years old, and was the last surviving memver of the family., He is said to have left som3 treas- ures in manuscripc concerning his brother, the puolication of which will delignt the ht- erary world. Lord Roberts. of Candahar is an Irishman by birth and his native town of Waterford is commemorated in his title. His father is an architect who married the duughter of a French refugeo, and General Roberts has been the architect of his own fortuue in ris- ing from a humble position in the uueen’s Indian service, Ho seems, too, to have added some solid foundation stonos in her majesty’s empire in India. B The Indiana delegation to the republican natioual convention will be led by that old veteran, Richard W. Thompson, who was & presidential elector in 184) and voted for the tirst President Harrison, Colonel Thompson will be 83 years old when the couvention meots, having been born in Culpopper county, Va., June Y, 1500. He has been a conspicuols tigure in Indiana politics for half a century, has served thestate in congress, and the nation as secretary of the navy in President Hayes’ cabinet. There are few of the owd veteranp like Thompson left, and lnaiana x:publicnns honor themselves in honoring im. A man who strolls on Upper Broadway. Now York, at_rare intervals attracts more attention than any other person on that crowded thoroughfare, because so many people know him and stop to shako his hand. He is well dressod, but he is not a dude. His clothes are always of the best material, they are cut in the latest fashion and fit him per- fectly. But they are never loud in color,and he wears no jewelry except a plain gold band around his dark colored silk tie. This man is tall and straight as an arrow, He is grace- ful in every movement and bis build is that of an athlete. As he strolls leisurely along bhis gray eye reads at a glance every face that passes, Millionaires stop to shake hands with him; policemen raise their helmets when he pusses; men about town, prominent actors and leading actresses bow and smile at him. Politicians of national reputation always have a leasant word for nim. Strangers turn and look at him until he is out of sight, and then by inquiry learn that it is Inspoctor Thomas Byrnes, chief of the detective bureau of the metropolitan police, e Omaha compressed yeast striotly pure. L J. E, Dietrick, archirect,903 N.Y, Life. — W, 1, Seaman, wagons und carriages. —_— What I8 “The Overlaua Flyer?" It is the only vestibuled train runuing Between Omaha and Cheyenne, Betweon Omaha and Ogden, Botween Omaha and Salt Lake City. Between Omaha and San Franeisco. Between Omuha and Portland, It is composed of Pullman palace sleepoers, Pullman dining cars, free re- clining chair cars and modern day conches, It is run on the Union Pacific. It is the train to take for all western points. Tuis the train fop you to take if you want to get there quickly It leaves Omaha daily at 2:15 p, m. For tickets and sleeping car reserva- tion apply at 1502 Farnam street,Omaha. H. P, Deuel, city ticket agent: DEATHS. Notices of five lnes or less underthis head, Afty cents: cacli ddditional tne ten cents. SHARP- Mrs. 04 years, at O1d Orchurd, Mo..on March 2 the do- ceased formerly resided in Omaha, The re- wmalninz members of her_family ure Mrs. J. 8. blomou of this olty, Mrs J. E. oy sud Miss lielen shurp of Old Orehard, + and Mr. liorace Shurp of Fort Madis . OHOLSON—On 5 turday evenlng ay 7:% o'clock, Mima Gertrude, duughter of Jaues W, and M holsou, a-ed 7 months. f the funeral BIRTHS. Tecs of Ao Tinies ar leay wiider Uhia head Afty b additional line ten NPy \1:7?..--1 N Wil B3 at 0’ + B DINO-DON I Ley. Mother und ehlia"doimg weil ol | touch of rheumatism, s! ‘ostpoement, Friday night we advertised for Satur- day, ribbons, .heap dress Zoods, wash goods, gent’stiea and dreg. silks. Most of these geods we bought at 25¢ on the dollarand offered them ALL at at the samo rades The beastlyseondition of the streets on account of thesudden storm, kept many of our friendsiat home, consequently weo were COMPELLE®D TO POSTPONE OUR SALE UNPIL TOMORROW. To those whe did not read our adver- tisemeat we weuld say it would be im possible to piek out an article adver- tised that is not absolutely a bargain. Ribbons at be & yard that actually re- tail at 174c is eertainly a bargain. That is what we offered and will offer again Monday also. bbons, all silk, at Sie. 50 and 40e ribbons at 1le a yard, goods at 4 their value. Men'’s sox at 8k a vair, worth 25¢, Calicoes at 8y n yard, worth 8} standard prints, You know what they are. Ladies’ embroidered handkerchiefs at 25¢, value 50c. These are only fow many barguins offered, and every one of them we guavantee are 25 per cent cheapor than the same goods can be bought for in any other store in the western country. Don’t take our word for it; come Monday and find out for yourselves. ALCONER. of the many, in CONNU Estelle—Which would you rather marry for—love or money! Belle~Both, A Boston girl boasts in the Globo that sho rojected proposals from six mon. She is single yot. That courtship is essentially a tr is proven by its frequently afterwards tuking the form of a ring. The offer of an Austrian prince at £5,000,000 to any American heiress whose father will put up the funds will causo a flutter in rail- road and pork packing society circles, The wedding of Major Post, of the United Statos legation, London, and Miss Pultzer, of New York, will tke place at St. Margarct's church, Westminster, shortly after Easter. Agirl 1s safe in refusing to marry tho young man who is willing to sitin a com. fortable parlor till 1 o'clock a. m. and leave his borse stanaing unblankoted av the gate. George Palfrey and Miss Cora E. Coliing were married in Jeffersonville after baving overcome a series of obstacles. Toe pair hailed from Montgomery county. Ky. They trudged vwenty miles on foot at might to reach & squire, Newly-engaged Young Lady — Do you think iU's rieht for a girl to let the man she's going to marry kiss her! Confidential Mar- ried EF'riend (with a sigh)—~Well, I suppose £ho might as woll. She'll have1t ali to do herself afterwards, Angelina (of Boston)-Now, Augustus, since we ar engaged to be married, I wish to inquire if you believe in the practice ot osculation. Augustus—W Angelina—On! I'm very much pleased that you do not—It's so very plebeiaa. The engagement is announcod of Miss Isa- bel Hadden Bang, daughter of General Will- iam Bend of Sk Paul, Minn., to Mr. George Edward Wooa, of New York. Miss Bend, though born in New Yori, has lived the greater part of herlife i St. Paul. “Say,” saiq the elderly farmer-looking man, I want a litle pieco putin the paper that'l want a woman who can cook. wash, iron, milk fourcows an’ manage a market wagon.” All right,” said the advertising clerk. “Shall 1stave what wages will bo paid?? “Wages mothin’!” suouted the farmer-looking mau, *I want to marry her.’’ Mrs. Splicer—li1350 strange to me thau you mon can change so. Daring courtship you think & weman perfect, but after mar- riage ull her ‘uharms -suddenly vanish. Mr. Sphicer—Why 4o you say *vou men!’ You go shoppine apd gonvild over u piece of aress goods.© Whon vou get it home you find it is not the tning after all. Things look so much moré uttrative befora purchase, you kuow, than they do after you get them home. Anita, only daughter of millionaire Lucky Bauldwin of San Francises, cloped with ber cousin ana marriod him on a tux just outside the Golden Gate. What makes the elope- ment noteworthy is thav tho girl was heiress 10 810,000,000 if she bad not married young George W. Baldwin, whom the old man de- tests. As it is, Baldwin will probably give her only a few thousand Gullars. Auituis 17, very pretty and accomplished, and avout the only human being that the old miilionairo really caves for. Living on Weston mountain, Umatilla county, Ore., there 15 a young man recently from Otio, Who has two sistors who are not related in the least by blood. This strange state of things came about in this way: His father hud one daughter by his tirst wife; first wife died. He married again and dving be left one son, the gentleman in question. His mother married tho second time and one daughter was the result of the union. Each of the daughters is, of course, a half sister to the son, although there is no blood relation between the two. NOVE WELRY, Flexible purses have tiny watches set in the clusps. A sixpenny nail is the model for a tooth- pick or & pencil. **T'he Light of the World” is inscribesl on anew mateh box. ile-incased clocks are novelties recently placea on the market. A brooch In 1mitation of a ctrysanthemum bas inpumérable separate leaves of gold. Antigue belts and girdles of silver bave lost nothing in popularity and bid fairto keep all they have. A new design on & match box reprosents a man sawing wood. *Say nothing"” is the in- scription above. Loving cups of standard pattern appro- priate to various sports are now kapt o stock ready to bo engraved. The bowknots of dead black enamel rimmed with gold, with a diamond in the conunecting loop, are favorite designs in mourning pins. . Nncklets and bracelets of black velvet powdered with small stonos are worn in Engiand. Thh name of the wearer is writ- ten with stones. A natural offect is produced by the use of emeralds and diamonds to represent the water line of a miniature steam yacht of gold formiug a brooch, A superb piece of workmuuship from abroad 1s a lace ornament made of diamonds and silver, It is caught on the shoulders with diamond bows. The newest bragelet 1s made of a curb chain of gold waus & fieur de lis wrought in some precious stenes, and so placad that it will just come ai tap of the wrist. ——— CENZURY «MARKS." Mrs. Loms Mertin, a full-blooded Chip- pewa Indian, whe died av her home in Allouez, Brownwounty, Wis., recently, made 2 sworn statement to a priest before’ her deuth that she was,l0S years old. She gave corroborative emidance. She was born in a wigwam near {ireen Bay. Dr. Jessup of Mackinac certified that eight vears ago Mrs, Mauctin cut hershiad set of teeth, Probably themiagst inhabitant of southern Indiana 1s Al jer Hockaday of Blue River townshi was born in what is now the stute afKentucky, in 178), and, con- sequently is i s 115th year. He is the father of twelveshiidren, and his wife, who is thirty vears his junior, is still living. Mr. Hockaday never took but one dose of medi- cine in his life, and did not take that until he was more than 100 years old. He is bhale and hearty, and bids fair to live svveral years yet. Mprs. Charlotte Post, who dled in New York city on the 20th, celebrated her 101st birthday anniversary on the 23d of May, 1801, Eignty-nioe direct descendants sur- vive her. Theseiuclude six children, thirly- four grandeuildren, tnirty-one great grand- children and eightsen great-great-grand- children, Mrs. Swmith's eldest child is 78 years old, and bher youugest aruub{reu— grandebild was born on her 100th birthday. 1In her 101st year her face swas as swooth aud round as & cnil with & pnouhnrl{ sweel expression - about it, especially when she smiled, Her hair was thick and silver white. She was alert and !wlfihuy , save for a e ebjoyed sound and buppy bealth up to her last years, HAYDEN BROS, at Prices on Rubbers and Shoes Monday, Ladies’ eroquet rubbers, 13¢, Ladies’ storm rubbers, Ladies’ pure gum rubbers, 85 Child’s rubbers, spring heels, 250. Children’s rubbers, spring hoels, 20c. Ladies’ best quality rubber boots, best quality rubber boots, Children’s best quality rubver $1.00. Men's dull finished rubber boots, Boys’ dull finished rubber boots. Boys' strap sandal rubbers, 45 Men's self-acting rubbers, 45c, Men’s fine exlf hand welt shoe: worth $4,00 and #5.00, Ladies’ fine hand turned shoes, $3.00, regular price #4.00 HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and shoes, - MULLERY AND THE MOULDERS, Courts Finally Pass Upon 0 Wi Rival Trades' Unions, 1t he feols so disposed, Edward D, Mull can continue to hold kis membership in Iron Moulders® union 190 and no one dare make him afraid, as te has the law on his side. Somo months ago Muliery was a member of this union, and while enjoying the rights and privileges of the society he joined another iron moulders' tmion, which the members of 190 claimed was antagonistic to their iuterests, They asked Mul- lery to withdraw from the of- fensive order, but ho would mot. That caused trouble and steps were taken to expel him from Union 19). He would not havo it that way and brought suit in the dis oL court to enjoin the nembers of 190 from doing anything of the kind. The case was argued and submitted und yesterday day Judge lrvine handed down™ a decision by which IHarry Morton and the other memvers of Iron Moulders Union 1% are enjoined and restraincd from interfering with the plaintiff in his rights and privilages as a member of the union o Which voth %o and they belong. In passing upon tho case, Judge lrvine boots, $2.25. $2.00. £3.00, Between [THE HALF HAS NOT BEEN TOL Compared With Wyoming's Stores of Wealth Solomon's is Not jn It." WHAT FAITH AND WORK HAVE SHOWN A Surple il f Energy and n Searcity of Capl- Abunds Wi Silver in w ot Deve heir Lanawir, Wyo., March Spocial Cor respondence of The Be It is not to be wondered at that, with ail tho indications of the existonco of exteasivo doposits of the precious metals in the Snowy range, those who have dwolt here two and even threo decades within sight of the silvery ridge that summer and winter marks its position amid a legion of lofty hills, are imbued with A sublime faith in its ultimatagdevelopment So deep is this conviction that in tho eyes of many it1s looked upon as a manin. 1 kunow men who for more than twenty years have toiled, atmost in solitude, in the placers of Douglas creok and Lancoln euleh, aud who during tho season take out from $12 to §25 a day withou hydraulicing; others, with means at their command, who have planted stamp mills in the Keystone camp, created and supported communities there, developed leads at the expense of thousands and tens of thousands of dollars, and regularly for years. aftec cach _cloan up, brought to the city o golden brick, hundreds of which have been coined ut the mint and now, bearing tho impress of the cagle, are doing their part in the great commercial and Ananciul transac- tion of the world. I know, too, men from whom you would expect no romance, who told in their breasts tho seerot whereabouts of favulously rich veins they stumbled fcross a dozen years ago. They will produce a picce of rock and tell you it will show 300 colurs to the pan, or 3,000, They pound it up fo a mortar, wash it out before your eyos ' as you kneel on tho ground and wateh the said: *“The court has been cited to a large number of cases upon therights of the courts 10 Interfere in such cases, and npon the prin- ciples governing the courts in such interfer- enco, As is usual whero the cases are numer- ous, they are not harmonious, and 1t is not difticult from the authoritics ulone to extract any system of rules which will stand the test ofJogic. The following principles seem to be in accord with tho better line of authorities, and in harmony with general legal prin’ ciples: “Pirst—A man, in_entering into a volun tary association. enters into a contract with the members thereof, which is enforceable by the courts, and whero the courts o inter- fore in such cases as the ono at bar, it is for the enforcing of that contract of member- sbip, and nov of reviewing the action of a judicial bod '‘Second—The constitution and by laws u pursuance thereof form a portion of this contract of membership. “Third—Where the constitution or oth law of the association provide ner of expelling members, it is a part of the contract of membership that one may bo expelled in the manner provided, and in 0o other way, and that a member willsub- mit himself to trial in the manner provided, and in that manner alone. “Fourth—If the procedure so provided be followed, the contract requires the wembers toabide the findings reached in pursuing that procedure, but otherwise, not. *I"ifth—Courts will 1n no wise interfere when the membazshij does not confer prop- erty rights; that 1s, some rights recognized by the law as of wmaterial value, as distin- guished from mere sentimental or social rights and privileges, “‘Applying these rules to the decision in the case, we lind that the constitution of the Iron Molders unjon provides+a manner of prefecring chargos and trying members thereon and of inflicting punishment, inclua ing suspension and expulsion, Among the requisites are the preferring of charges and orderiug the appointment of & committee to mvestigato the same, the notification of tho member charged, of the time and place of hearing, the ' privilege of the ac- cused to cross-examino witnesses and intro- duce testimony, the report of the committeo 10 the union ot a synopsis of the testimony, together with the findiugs and recommenaa- tions. It is then provided that when the re- port of the committee is mude, the unicn shall first vote on sustaining the report of the committee as to the guilt or innocence of the accused, and if he bo found guilty by the union, then the next vote shall be by ballot, first on expulsion, and 1f that vote 1= not in the aftirmative, then on suspension, and thereafter on fine and reprimand and then back to suspension. No adjournment can take place until a decision is reached. “‘In Mullery’s case this procedure was de- parted from in several respects, In the first pluce the evidence was not reported in writ- wmg. ‘There is no proof to show that an oral report was made. A paperis filed in evi- dence which, 1t is claimed, is a written synopsis of the evidence by the committee. “This document is not well authenticated and is absolutely uniutelligible without the aid of oral explanation. “The object of the requirement s plain. It is to place beforo tho union not ounly the findings of the comnittee, but the evidence taken by tho committee in sufficient detail toafford a basis of intelligent action. In the next placo there was an adjournment after tho report was re- celved. No matter what caused this ad- journment, it was in violation of the consti- tution. The fact thatno voting had occurred does not make the action regular. Final action . was taken At a spscial meeting and not even at an adjournment of o rogular meeting, All of these irregular- ities were in disregard of substantial rights of the accused, and were not mere technical dopartures in form, and I therefore find that the proceedings looking toward the accused’s oxpulsion were not those which he had cou- tracted to submit to. 1am alsoclearly of the oplinion from an investigationof the evidence relating to this uaion, its objects and character, that membership thereir. is of logal value, conferrine substantial material and valuable privileges, incapuble of ad- measurment or onforcement at law and justi- fying the assistance of a court of equity hy injunction in proper case.” The Clty W The case of William and Thomas C.Bruner agoinst the mayor and the city council of Omaha bas been decided by Judge Irvine and the city has won. Last season, when the council oraered cer- tam streets paved, these plaintiffs, along with other property owners selected red Colorado saudstone. Owing to u lack of funds with which to pay the cost of paving the intersections, the streets were not paved, ‘Tnis year when the new list of streets that were 10 bo paved wus made, the streets of 1ast year were omitted. The plaintiffs sought to restrain the council from puying additional streets until the streets in which they were interested had been paved. “The court in passing upon the question held that equity would not interfere to pre- vent the passage of an ordinance,even though whoily unauthorized. The plaiutiffs, he said, had not ehown that they bad any Fight to compel the improvement'of the street or the use of the present paving fund for that pur- pose. In Judge Ferguson’s court the jury 11 the cast of Hurtz Brothers againt I’. J. Creedon returned a verdict of $052 for the plaintiffs, The £uit crew out of a failure on tho part of the defendant to pay for the interior finish that was used in the coustruetion of J. H. N, Patrick’'s Huppy Hollow residence. In criminal court the caseof the state against Ed Koen was cailed and continued until next Thursday. Juuge lryine beard arcuments on the ap- plication of Dr. Hart for an injunction to re- strain Dr. Monroe from disposing of certain real estato. Hart bought from Monroe the right to act as physiciun of the Keeley 1nsti- tute at Blair and turned in some land as pay- went. After cousidering matters he con- cluded that he bua been swindled and wanted to trade back. Monroe insisted that the deal was a square one and refused to trans- fer the propert. ik, March 2 wili of Ed- wards Pierrepont and a coicil has beeu filed The estate 1s left to his wife in trust, the in- como 1o bo used for ber sUPPOFt i & WAUDEr becoming ber station in life, Drocess as if & new world was to bo born. And you will seo creeping out of the black sand finally, a golden serpent that twines its longth half \vay around the pan. The owner of the ledge froin which the rock came will tell you nothing, save that itis inexhausti- ble.” Ho lins not the money to develop it: he caunot get his prico for the mine, 5o he has built a cabin, taken up a rauch and settled down to wait for capital to coweto him. When the fey wind comes roaring through the Centennial valloy and rushes ont on the plains to sheet the streams with crystal and pile the snows 1n_dazzling drifts, ho sits in his cabin, gazes up on the ountain side and dreams of the day when the storm in its fury will play with the ismoke f-om the reduction works at his mine; when the davkness of night i be dispelled by the the glowing fires in the furnaces; when, with the moaning of the weary wind, there will mingle the chimes of the church and the school bell, and, per- chance, the shriek of tho locomotive. ' Yes, thero will bo a comp there some day greater camp than Leadville.”” A Remarkable Feature, It is strauge, to say the least, that on north side of the mountain, where Gold ¥ is building into a_great camp, thanks to the zeal of the miner and the enterpriso of such men as Colonel S. W. Downey and George . Canis, and where within a radius of eight miles from the Acme group there is not a foot of ground that will not show a prospect, everything is gold, whilo just across the ridge on the 'south side of the range, only half an hour's walk for the snowshoer, silver ore is encountered almost exclusively. Away back in the 'i0s, vefore the decad- onca of these camps was brought about by the financial dopression in the east, some parties made a location in what is called the Un Plata district, on the south side of tho mountain, thirty miles from and in plain view of Laramie. . They called their wmine “The Telephone.” One day the develop- ment work came to & stana still and the mine became famous at the same time. The min- ers were proceeding energetically when sud- denly one bf them sent his pick into the wall with a vim and, presto! it was a flight for lifo. The last stroke of the pick tapped tho, underground cutlet of a lake higher up on the mouutala side and the flood poured in ana took possession, which it holds today. The miner whose blow precipitated the catastro- phe was one of theso cool hunds who “never overlook a bet.”” He saw the tide force out some strangoe looking rock, and he grabbed a handfull as he ran, ‘fhe ore thus saved as- sayed $16,000 to the ton in silver, and from that day to this the riches of the **Old Tele- phone' has been the favorite theme of those who delight to talk mines and of tho ne paper man anxious to boom the mining in- terests of this region. "I\vo years ago, when the Gold Hill excite- me:nt began and resulted in filling the woods on every side of the mountain with prospectors, a well known ranchman of the Centenniul valley told me that he had prostected every foot of the La Piata district and that he Lad found tne sil ver belt in which the Telephone mine is lo- cated, to be of vast axtent. Ho nad_traced it for's distance of fourtcen miles and it was never less than three miles in width, He had privately had assays made and the ore ran heavy in silver, He was confident that the great camp of Lho futuro—a greater than Leadville—would be built up on this side of the Snowy range, Since he told me this several famous discoveries have been made in the La Plata district, a promising camp nameu Lu Plata has sprung into existence and the dream of a nd Leadville bids fair 1o be realiz e New Silver Camp, It may be asked why, with all this mineral wealth at band, the prospector solong passed the countr; by'and the miner ignored its ex- istence. Captain Ben Towner,one of the old timers,1dentified with the rise ana fall of Tell- er City (in North Park), whose mistory is as romantic as anything related in the Arabiun mights, explains this in asinglo sentence: “*We were mostly looking for gold in those days and dido’t think silver worth payig any attention to,” ‘I'he captain says that fourtecn years 8go, when F. O. Sawin was sinking on the Tol phone und a man named Gregory was siok- ing on the North America for a Galens, s, syndicate, ~ the latter took 3300 pounds of ore out of the North America thay ran $2,300 to che ton in silver, and somo gold. He afterwards got some ore that ran a great dea! higher, The Telephone, beforo water was struck, yiolded rock that assayed $4,000 to 85,000 i silver. Sawin says that in going down on the shaft he struck a fair galena lead, eight or ten inches wide, dipping to tho north (toward the heart of the mountain), but he went on to o depth of eighty feet aud paid no atten- tlon to it. But these mines havo stood there idle, except for occasional prospecting or s sment work, ever since, Last spring Messrs. Nelson and Schockley went 1nto the district to prospect and soon struek the Brooklyn ana New York leads. In this case thefind was the result of tho guiena 'cropping right out of the ground, ‘They started in to do assessmeat work and fourd galena from the surface dow The Brooklyn was added to the Lucky Six Min- ing compaoy, who ata aopth of thirty-five feot, where the vein was still widening, struck water, several shots were put in and it1s believed' & largo body of ore hus been struck, but it has been uecessary o send for a more powerful pump. The average assay of the ore from thie Brooklyn is £i5 ver ton, The New York extension, owued by other parties, is on tho same lead as the Frook- vu end runs mgbht up to it This strike wus made ~ in June Jast, aud was the result of the first prospect ai [o— %20 in Millions of Homes—40 Year DPRICES e ' { Ing done for yoars, oxcopt assessment ! work, It caused a ‘gocd deal of excitoment an brought in a number of Colorado parties. Captain Towner came over from Gold Hilk then and located tho Lakeside, Kvening ar, Nina May, Chicago and Aztec, did his assessment work on all these claims, and thon went to work on the Aztec tunnol, cufey| ting across the load into the hill. Ho got | soventy-five foet and cut across three differ- eut leads. On I'ebruary S ho struck a tens inch vein of ruby silver, contact between blue lime and whito ime. He has crossed that vein and thinks thero is a much larger vein, the mother Jode, still ahead of it which ~ ho expects to got fino ore, 11 it is brittle or ru by silvor, it will run higher than the Brooklyn ore, in Other Big Strikes, On the Nina May assessmont work wa: done, and ore from tho depth of ten feet assays £42 fn gold, with a trace of silvor. Captain Towner has another lead lying on the same ground, but bolow the mouth of the tunnel, at the foot of the hill. In this the are croppiugs of antimonial silver, two tc three foot wide, which broken rightoff a the top assayed _sixty-four ounces of silver and § por cont of copper. This lead was ut last accounts under fitteen teet of snow, One of tho best kuown claims in La Plata istho Big Strike on Libby creek, a milo further southwest than tho above prop- { erties. Tt was igcated by Judgo Charlos Branmel and somo Nebraska parties and is of the samo gencral character as tho Brook- Iyn, the galona cropping right up from tho ground. There is a large body of oro scat- tored through the rock in streaks six myd ecight to ten inches over a spaco 100 feet 1 width, Ata dopth of twenty-two feet tho ore assays £0 to &0, One mile further southiwest is tho big cop- per lead struck by Judge Bramel and Jack Richards. This {8 a big vein, two or toreo feet wide, of copper and antimonial silver, At a depth of ten or twelve feet an assay of the ore gave sixty-nine ounces. of silver and 30 per cant copper A quarter of a milo right up Libby creok from the Big Strike is the Red Bira, owned by J. Fein, The owner has sunk eighteen feot on this claim and 1s gotting out some very fine copper ore, carry Ing silver; 1t wili probably run §0 to #40 to the ton, There are soveral good further southwest on French creek, lving in the same silver belt. The ore, consisting galena and two or three ditferent Kinds of mineral, shows up well. Ono assay of flont found ini this vicinity 200 ounces of mines two miles , two exoeri do m have” made sever, ocations between the Brooklvn and , one claim boing on the same voin of antimonial silver as that struck by Cap- e very fino copper The Great Sitver Belt. The great silver belt on which the claims mentioned, with many others, lio is, as above stated, thirty eight west of Lara mie and rizht up against the Snowy range. It extends from Mrench creek to Milk creck, and no one kuows Low much further; probas bly until it meets the gold belt o th side of the northern foot of t N “Tho belt is at least three miles wide and in o limestone formation. The country is roll and dotted all over wi sheet of wator being at the creek, high up on tho mountair lakes are formed by tho melting snow: natural basins or reservoirs and some of them are marvelously deep, whils the water is beautiful, clear as tal and tho sweetest to be found in the world. Libby creck, North Fork, Nash's » Fronch creek, Telephona croek and seve smaller streams head up on this mining belf. These, coming out of the mountains, arc rapid and_the water good. They offer wor derful water power fucilities, La Plata is situated at an elevation ap- proximating 11,000 feet, the Snowy range at- taining an elevation of 13,000 feet or more, and above timber line. he Brookiyn and Aztec mines are in the timber and tho rest on the prairie, with lakes on overy side. This timber is very heavy and fine for saw ing and mining purposes. In fact, there is every facility hero for the' orce- tion of smelters or reduction works at a minimum costand with the least possible trouble, Tnere are now some tw v-five mon in tho camp, established in zood warm cabins and surrounded by snow averacing seven or eight fest in dopth in the timbver, and on the prairie all the way from nothing to forty or fifty foot deep. Tfind a very hopeful fecling prevails as to the outlook. A largo influx of prospoctors and miners is looked for when the suow be- gins to disappoar and there will be moro work done this season than in uil tho pist years combined. It is the goneral opinion that development alone is needed to makel.a Plata one of the greatost carbonato camps on earth, and that after weiting through the limostone, pockets or blankot veins will be struck, tho same as 4 Leadville, A Co Camps, This is but a brief and imperfect outline of the discoveries at La Plata, which is but one ofa cordon of rich camps encircling the big mountain _and embracing Gold Hill, Frenck Crock, Rock Creek, Mill Cooek, Bat- tle Lale, Grand Bncampment, Keystone and 50 on through a long list. 1 might o on avd include Independence Mountaw, Teller City, ote., but there is enough 1n the story of eithor of theso, taken siagly, to ma i teresting letter in_itself. ' Enough has been said to show that the labors of the tirveless toilers on the sides of and in the footuills about the Snowy runge tre not as those with- out hope. Had these samo facts boen lnid bofore the troasura sockers of tho carli centuries thut followed the di covery of America, royal treasu- ries ‘would have poured = out their millions to lay siege to this fortress in which nature has stored her riches; armies would havo been sent across the seas, tho plains and the mountains to protect the workers from savago and hostile tribes; camps would have developed into populous and wealthy citic and the seat of empire on the western hemi phere would today be located here umong the clouds instead of on the Atlantic seaboard. Such o settioment would have produced a hardier raco and had thesame influences tight have rosulted in our preseut civilization en given full sway, the legions pouring doWa from the mountains, the plains and the val- loys that sleop beneatn the shelter of tho great Continental divide, would ere now have planted the nation’s flag where its stars would vie in brilliancy with thoso of tho aretic sky, and its stripes Hoat over the Hormit of Capo Horn, 1t is only a question of tima when capitul will eagerly seak an investment here and voap a rich reward; when the work of aevel opment wili begin in earnest aud there will flew down from the big mountain a tido tawnier than the Tiber, and whose golden waves will supply the motive power that con- trols the world’s commezce. ~ There will como from tho samo sourco a Hood as brigh 2 tho silvory sheen that gleams in the st light that falls on_the Snowy’s summit mord: of tho year than on alnost any other Jand, and which, coined into money, ‘will r liove the world bowever much its need may have increased, us it constantly is increas- g, There will hover about the mouutain , by day o pillar of smoko from reduction works, mills und factories, and by night a pillar of five from the furnaces that will be kept glowing from one year's end 1o ap- othor. The youngest stato in the union v become tho Wealthiest aud most powerfu and 1ts influence wiil bo felt for good only in financial centers, but in_the coun, of the nation. W. H, Kexr, nof RI - Mrs. Susan Fillmore, the poetess of Providence, It. 1., celobrated ner 47th birth day annivorsary March 12, This remarkab) woman 18 the daughter of Samuel (oo Boston aud Ann Brown of Plymout, Vt., and is of tho ifth generation from tne imini grants, John Brown and Esther Makopoace, Who setiled in Watertown, Mass., in 1079, — Baking Powder; the Standard.