Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1893, Page 8

V. R. BENNETT (0. Evor Popular and Interesting Prices—DBread Only 30 a Loaf. ORANGES ONLY A PENNY A Pl[CE‘ Axle rice ¥ire Kindlers Ouoly 21-2¢ a Tunch Grease Only 3¢ a Box— Only Cut Drug Store In the City—See Our Jewelry. PARTMENT. Large Turkish bath towels, Other toweles, : others Slegant value in d fringe would be cheaj half hose, great bargain, at je, nd 10¢ , 1¢ a paper: to 6 paper papers: hooks and at 2e per card; fine from Je up, | BENNETT'S CANDY DEPARTMENT. Here's where you can get the penny oranges, only le cach Consumers can have what the as long as they last at le each, No dealers suppliced Delicious candy, 8¢ per pound, Gum drops, Ge per pound. Chocolate drops, 1e BENNETT'S DRUG ONLY CUT PRI IN THE Employing two clerks besides thre trade. Our perseription trade is doubling, We can you about 50 per cent on your purchases and p iptions. weck we will have a gre on a castile soap, 3-1b. bars only Shaving soap se and 10¢. Chamoise skins e, 10¢, 23¢ and up. Bennett's own patents ave the favorite | medicines now, they are the lowest in price and highest in qualit | Weare receiving large mail orders for these goods, One party ord a sam- file bottie of “Bennett's Emulsion of Cod | Liver Oil," and after trying it sent in an for six bottles, a ain to him 15, It did the work Shigh-priced” goods. Ourown Cough remedies 1 ity and price and are more ¢ BENNT JEWELRY DE We still centinue to sell Watches and Jewelry at exceedin low prices. We placed another large order yester- day for Watches and Jewelry and a p vious order pected in a day or ty We want to reduce our pr nt stoc! Prices we have made will do 8-day, gong strike elocks only S. P, knives ) per set. S. P, forgs $1.20 per set S. P. teaspoons Gle and Y5 per set. S. P, tablespoons %0¢ and $ Malacea teaspoons 20¢ per sot. blespoons 40c per set. ad knives 10c, pearing knive kle alarm clocks G Pocket knives Se and 1( Good 7 and 8-in. shear Lunch baskets 1 Work baskets 10¢ Line of assorted jewelry at Tie, worth $1.25 to $1.50. Gents cuff buttons 38¢ per pair, worth b0c and Toe. Our watch, clock and jewelr REPAIR DEPARTMENT Is flourishing and shows that people appreciate fair treatment and good work at low prices. Wateh cleaning The to $1.00. Jest main spring, none others used, | e Cleaning and main springs fully war- ranted for one year. All other repairs in same proportion. Our silverware department is well up to the times and prices below all. BENNETT'S CROCKERY D OUR ‘White granite is the best made and all well selected. WE DON'T HANDLE THIRDS, CHIPPED OR CRAZED GOODS, Wash bowl and pitcher, per pair, 73c. These arve not little minature bowls and pitchers, they are not chipped or ed, but are the la 7e, same as | others ask you $1.00 pe: for, Plates, 4¢, 5 and Ge Cups and saucers, 3ie Fruit sauc y e each, Beautiful Jap. toothpick holders only be each, Japan sugar bowls and er 4Te pair. Wino glasses eact 56-piece Johnson Brc tea sets only £3.6 56-plece Royal semi-pore in twodecorations, only , BARGAIN BARGATN 100 dinner sets, just arvived. They are 100-picec mi-poreclain, shape’ entirely new ‘orations are in brown, blue and pincel; others ask you $14.00 and 816,00 for sc not half” as good; we will sell them for 10 days at 3 o1 sot. Hand decorated tea cups in 4 decorations, cup and sancer 10¢; G- inch plate to match only 5e each. RE SOME OF THESE DRIVES NNETT'S | Y ! DEPART- i GOOD-NOTION | | He each. ut 1 | towels P qual package of needles, only for all 6 2 dozen on card, hanekerchicfs line y want per pound, DEPARTMENT, DRUG STORIE CITY ristered perseription others to handle the better than th W in qual- Clock G per pair, P t. per am pitche emi-porcelain lain tea sets, S. and saucer Pictures, frame only i Oak and bamboo eascls, Baby walkers or nuvsery yachts, 'w line bed room suits, also hotel suits just received. | Dining chaivs from f0c up. Full line table oil cloth and curtains; also curtain fixtures. See our new line door upward. Wool dusters, Regular price 85 Smaller size, close at 2¢ each. Only few pillow sham holders left, 13¢ each, two for 25c, Blankets and comforts at your own pri New line of plush and tapestry sofas and lounges from 5,00 upward, BENNETT'S MEAT AND FISH PARTMENTY Is well stocked with the best goods, ‘We handle nothing e the best. No bruised goods. Our fish | is the best. 01y fish in ours, L Our prices are the lowest because our trade is increasing BENNETT'S Bl PARTMENT Is the envy of all competitors, EGGS CHEAPER THAN MEAT. 1 dozen weigh nearly 2 pounds and no waste. The shells can'be used for mak- ing coffoe. Our eggs are al prices always the lowest. Our butter always suits as our always fresh and sweet JAMOVA'S FRE CONTINUED. SOLE PROPR ENTEE Prevailed upon to remain with us one week longer- He will personally super- intend the exhibit and furnish” to all free a cup of this delicious drinking wonder of the age. he flavor of Brad- ley's Jamova coffee is unexcelled. This Enameled mats from also line lose at vegular prico wool mats. 10¢, to DE- Our meats are | the tock is IXHIBIT TO BE Mt J. BRADLEY )R AND PAT- | I'TER AND EGG DE- | I | best; our | { hard Liste | Clarionet Solo, * | management | th | at ful | replete 3 enal gymnasts, | to buy | perbe and Santa Ros | ably the | prepaid) | by permission to the OMAHA | Wi | at Freemason's hall tomorrow (Sunday) | ter | has | South | g20ds he has ever shown, | coffee possesses nnli)' the qualities that make a perfect and healthful drink. Jumova is fast receiving the indorse- | by Jones, opposite postoftic il L | cursion I ment of the med-cal fraternity as well as the connoiseurs of a good cup of coffecs is always frosh and uni Call and try a cup ¥ W. R. BENNETT CO,, | 1502 to 1512 Capital avenue. COMIN The Bernhard Listemann Concert company of Boston will appear at the Young Men's Christi sociation hall on Thursday ingr, March 9. All the soloists are of national reputation. The program is to please both musicians and people. ~ At the head of the | compuny is the famous violinist, Mr. Bern- | nn, who has a great reputation in Europe as well as in this country, Re- | served seats are now on sale at Max Meyer | & Bro.'s music store. Program PROGIAM No. 1 temann Clib Liszt Bellint Aria, Casta D Mis rto for Flute. Mr Colombe Entriot i Intermezzo, Ballet, “Naiia' Listemann Club, Violoncetlo ol My Nunnfe Hands, Demerssmian i B Roneond Gounod | Delebes Servals | ity Glose | r Violin Ernst rd Listenann Totto” Fantasin,Backman Mr ues Benavente b niind Shid Miss Nunuie Hands Overtar ’ tWelor Listeniann’ Club, | Othello” Fant Mt Sun Shwekford | Oberon The large number of people who had de cided to attend the Sibe n entertainment, | by Mr. Georgre Kennan, recently announced | in this aty, and which was unavoidably postponed by Mr. Keunan's serious. illness, from a slow, malarial fever, will be greatly | pleased to hear that Mr. Kennan is recover- | ing, and will appear herc early in April. “Under the Gaslight™ 1 ably familiar to the theat alwads proves a big favorite vroduced has been selected of Wonderland and Bijou iter as 4 snitable medium for the joint appearance of the two popular favorites of | the Bijou stock M. ( V Is and M and will receive \ grand rovi this theater this week Mr, Wessels will essay the role of Snorkey and Mis Elting will appear as Laura Court land. The balance of the company all have strong parts, and a gre ay is promised A feature will lik be made of the stage settings, which de o re ud a thriiling express train runni ced, and other mechanical effec The specialty olio, which includes several novel and elever acts will ) prove a big attraction. Among the peopleare Smith and ‘uller, a versa and ined team of | ical artists, Madeline and Wheeler, ¢ oty sketeh team, who introduce an aet with sing dancing, ete., ic and Alton, the pheno in the greatest act | ever scen in this city. In addition to this big show, ady visitor will receive as a h périormance they attend a triple-plated tablespoon, the re- | s become measur- coing put when properly it by the mus 1 Br - ‘ke Candy Co. if you want vs and candy cheap. - Retail Clgar Dealers, It will be to the interest of r dealers to correspond with it they want a trustworthy He cigar 1,000, Santa Rosa $33.00 per 1,000, ex- ) prepaid upon orders of 500 cigars, To convinee d that the “‘Buds” are unquestion- s in the west, upon I will send(express | ) cigars of either of Union lahol Refer B Ad- rg, manu- 1 cigar Julius Pep- Jliable and | .00 per receipt of the above dress orders to Julius Pepper! factuver, Plattsmouth, Neb. Ea e Spring Millinery Opening. A special invitation is extended to the ladies of Omaha and vicinity for Inesday, Thursday and Briday, March 9, 10 and 11, at 1609 Farnam street. Having just returned from New York with a full line of choice mil V| goods, pattern hats, bonnets, hats and children’s hats, at ver prices, St e The members of Capitol lodge, No. 3, A.F. and A. M., ave requested to meet evening, March tend divine se church, The members of lodge 1, Covert No. 11, and John's No. 25 and sojourning Masons are cordially invited. By order of the mus- | John Bamford, Secretary. . ————— Dealers will find great bargains andy and cigars at Peycke Candy Co. puditiiindn C. Will Baker, formerly with John G. Jacobs, deceased, later with M. O. Maul, nto business for himself at 315 16th in building ceeupied by Columbus Buggy Co. Baker is a thorough and balmer and undertaker, having had over ten years experience in this city, and business entrusted to him will receive prompt and personal attention. Lady assistant furnished. harp to at- ices inity M. I in stree Pe aving changed their resi- dence or boarding place should hand in their new place at once to J. M. Wolfe & Co., 510 Paxton block. e w. uman, wagons and carriages ot rajimidadch silie, Speeial fund $50,000.00 to loan at once on O Lowest rates, I delity rnam St, P ck is the bestsoft coal. Sold only Samuel Burns that goods we 1 never so che tomers the from the east ttractive and mises his cu line of new ites and | lsomest w o S. Bank, 114 S, 16 st. See Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Barker blk o : Low Rate Excursi My twelfth special excursion to Hous- ton, Tex., via the Santa e route, leaves Omaha March 6, 1 Address R. C, Patterson, 425 Ramge building, Omaha. ~ Spring noveltics in millinery at Mme. Hickman's, 211 S. 16th st. —— Green's Furmors' Excursion, The old saying that 50 uncertain her” means that | you never can be sure of rain enongh for ¢ There s no uncertainty about | rain for crops if your land is irvigated. | I have irrigated lands in Cheyenne | county, Nebraska, to sell. Youcan go with me to see them for one for the round trip on the I4th of this month Tickets must he procured of myself or my agents. W. H. Green, Karbach bleek, Om Nebraska. Sheet musie, Ge, there is nothing | | | | A, hurg, Don't forget that Green's to Cheyenne Gothenburg, the place. farmers' ex- county at great water power stops SEEC - AL LOW RATES To Mobile, Aln. On Monday, March 6, my cursion will leave Council Bluffs for Mobile, Ala. 600,000 acres of choice farming and fruit growing lands along the line of the Mobile & Ohio R. R. at from % M per acre, St privileges at all points south of Jackson, Tenn. “For further information and a descriptive land folder call on or write J. R, RIcE, second ox | in dots, st | tints. | most comfortable tr: | McKe ( | Johnson, Omaha | to Tur Ber | Morse-Cx | 18, at which time the question Room 201 Merviam Block, Council Bluffs, Ta. 5 Y OMAHA DAILY B BOSTON STORE SILKS. HE Tomorrow Begins a Stupendous Sale of the ! Grandest Line New Silks, PRICES WILL BE SOMETHING REMARKABLE Tomorrow Is & Blg Day—Full of Blg Bar- gains and Pleasant Surprises—Especlally in the Base Where a Big Sale Goes on, ent One great lot of printed summer silks figures, all colors, in- ¥ blue grounds with white dots, 1 grounds with white dots, navy blue grounds with white stripe and floral effects, all at ya I'wo lots of washable silks in stripes and plaids. The most desirable summer waist silk at 3% and 40c a yard. Figured Japanese silks, ~ The silks, woven in Japan, dyed and printed in ance, in four and five combinations of The grounds ave principally navy, black, ¥, brown. be black and white neat d mourning. The ilks are worth I our price, 48c. Colored Bengaline silk dress or trimmings, worth d 50c a yard. Changeable taffeta silks in shades, worth $1.25, go at The. NEW GLORIA SILKS, 98C. 100 pi of gloria silk'and Lands- downe silk, received by express yester- day, including all new’ evening shades, black and new spring colors, worth up to t 98¢ tomorrow, BASEMENT BARGAINS. 4,000 dozen ies’ and men's fine sam- ple hosicry a pair, worth up to 25c. Thousands of yards all kinds of new sh goods remnants 'd, worth 10¢ and 15e. 0 dozen felt table scarfs 25¢, worth cluding i in entire Mon- for for fity new of unbleached and Tie, tra quality table k. worth 50c J 3ig lot of fine linen towellings, worth 10¢ to s at Tie ayard Very la 4 all linen napkins at a dozén, All linen towel ¢ each. 5¢ and S0c fine damask towels go Monday in one big lot at 25¢ cach. BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Dougl The Burlington's 4.45 p. m. Train for Chicago Avrives in that city at 8:25 a. m.: carr! magnifi ‘ping ining chair and dining and is the finest and between Omaha : World ty. The Burlington’s daily Kansas City and St. 1 s, vice to Den- uis is cqually Ticket oftice ‘nam St. S umn Summer —_——— Cry Wanted ¥ A One thoroughly conve crockery business. Must be competent to buy forand sell to the retail trade. Must also be a worker. Applicants must send list of references in first let- ter, and give full description as to age, experience, ete. Address CS8, Omaha Bee, ant with My importations for spring wear now ready for your inspection. garments strietly’ first class. FRANK J. RaM P Spring novelties in millinery at Mme. Hickman's, 211 S, 16th st. e The service offered by the ton's 4:50 p. m. train for Denver is a pe fect combination of fast time, magnifi- cent equipment and smooth track. The next time you go west take the *four-fifty Ta. harp, on time. iy Farnam st. are All Burling- Fre signs and ¢ Lehmann, coing and interior decorating de- timates furnished. Henry 1S street., - =~ What's the matter with Paxton & Gallagher’s famous brands of teas? Th shipped over 1,000 chests of their celé brated brands to the trade during the pust twenty days. —_— “ine harness, Casad's { teenth street. 4 south Six IRSONAL PARAGRAPHS. r J. H. Thompson of Grand city, Island is in the Weatherby of Norfolk, who is men- ndidate for the United States Iship, is visiting the metropolis n of St Joe, Mo., is the daughters, Mrs. Hardin and uth Twenty-third, aturday Hallie Hardin, in her turning nd dislocated’ he painful aceident, but under skillful t nt of her physician hopes to have a speedy recovery At the Mercer: S, C. H. P, Johnson. Davenport troit; D. 1. Mor Barron, cago; J. S. Byers lumbus; A, H. son, Lincoln: Dell Hammond, Ire Colo.; E. M. Me Minneapolis. Cricaao, 111 to Tur Ber Pacific—Mrs B. 8. Canfield Aurora: J. W. Lynh, Co- 1, Deadwood ; W Alkin, Atkinson ut: H.'N. Mousy 2, Tecumseh ; Uil Liyons, Gluck, March 4.—[Special Teleg vaska arrivals: ( Pomeroy, Bronson; Mrs, DeSale, Omaha: O, P. Bluffs, Brevoort—F, A Vandusen, Lincolu N. C. Abbott, Lincoln March 4.—[Special Omaha: C. A. Coe, buyer for Shoe company, Plaza; L. B. Cope- Gilsey house; H. A. Wagner, St am MeBride i) New Youk, land, Denis. - LOCAL BREVITIES, Dr M. H. Jonas will Unity club Friday evening on hypnotism, The monthly meeting of the Women's stian_association wi » held in the parlors of the Young Women's Home, 111 south Seventeenth strect, on Tuesday ut 230 p. m The annuil water will be o will be gonsider: cture before the port of City ua week or ten days, Ly lavger than last ye report and will contain maps, showing “grad ing, paving and sewe dr re districts and ystem of Oma 1 attorneys employed by v, who are fighting th afford insuranc 1 the ground of sui cide instead of murder, left yesterday for Des Moines, but will return Monday to con tinue the taking of depositions in the casc The Current Topic club, auspices Dr. George L. Miller evening, will hold another me the the insurance payment of under whose lectured last ting on March will be dis cussed, “'Is an inheritance tax advisable! J.C. Powers will support the affirmative and W. D. Becket the negative, J. C. Mat tern will give a review of the events of week His Faith Bissers, O., Noy that 1 have great faith in Chamber Cough Remedy for the cure of throat lung troubles: also for croup—k. W. Collum. Thebe is good reason why A Collum shouldhave confidence in this r ody. It will s severe cold in less time 1 any other treatment. ‘There is uoth that will loosen and relieve cold so quickly. It will not_only eure croup, but if used as scon as the ymptoms oceur it will prevent the at 50-cent botiles for sale by all druggists. - w | Founded. 1802.—I desire to s v i the | it'll land you in Denver at | right arm, | Arthur | SUNDAY, MARCH BOSTON STORE DRESS G0ODS Grand Opening Toatorrow—20 Oases French, English audy German Novelties, OF OUR OWN The Styles Aro Qemfined Exclusively to Us They Reprewest the Most Striking Novelty - Witess Goods Ever Seew In Omaha, IMPORTATIONS | Tomorrow they go at the low prices of The, 8be, 08¢, #1 remarkably and $1.49 per yard. We will also offer 120 pieces double width suitings, in cheviots, homespun woeaves, tufted fancy stripes and black beaford cords. The are all worth 39¢ a yard, they will go tomorrow at 17e a yar | 80 pieces double fold, 40-inch spring | dress goods, new shades in two-toned wes with silk stripe, wool 1eviots with herring bone effret, changeable velours and bedford cords, in all new spring shades, actual worth 50c, go at goods s tricotines and neh storm ser borde A big bargai | 600 p U1 wool bedford cords, fine | French imported henriettas, in spring shades, suitings and novelties, | actual worth Tie, go at 47c. | 18 pieces all wool novelty ercpe, in evening shades, also in L blues and tans, worth $ ro at 5 picces all wool diagonal dr in new greens and browns. serges in black or blues, with border for trimmir c. )0 picces imported, all wool bright nplaids, most stylish material to combine with pluin goods. Also dd-inch all wool | tufted plaids. These roods were never | retailed for less than $1.50, for Monday fancy chev- + with novelty s ss goods xtra fine dsome 5 pieces 46-inch Saxony velours, in a most elegant line of ies, worth $1 and $1.50 yard 98¢ and % BOSTON STOR N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas str - I BY 4 CYCLONE, ts. s Southern Towns Destroye Repo 4 Lost. Coruamus, Ga., Mareh 4. —1 rible wind storm swept counties, fifty-nine iles north of Col doing & it and consid life. The came up from the northwest | struck Greenville, the county seat | Merriw county, about 880 o'clock, | demolishing the busitess portion of the town | and & great number of dwellings. | eight stores and dwellings are reporte have been blown down | in the whole town & ot | | dama loss of stor nd to Lver, house was di ter or lest e: tent. Only one' person was killed—a negro woman. No onenwas injured o G reported great destruction 1 the lower part of Troup county. The path of the eyclone was200 yards wide and every house for some: distance was demolish Several people were injured, but none w killed outright. Many nartow escapes a reported. A party was being held in one house when a glaut tree was uprooted and crashed clear through theebuilding, splitting | it into kindling wood, yet nobody was hurt A month old bab from the house u distancoof thirty yards and for half an hour lay boneath a ton of boards, parently uninjured. Near Burnsville, Andrew Revew was killed and a number ofothers more or less injured The storm passed - be con and Savannah, _Jt seems to have gone out by the way of Wilmingiom, N./C. a, a small town near G reported to have been comp ix persons were kilied. r Woodbury, ten miles ¢ blown down and _tr . Two negroes and one whit killed. Many are reported seviously cenville, 15 1y swept of Green- up- in Pike county, mill, two stores and s residences were blown down. Five were lost, a white woman named Mrs. nd four negroes. rains comin r inform: points distant church, ac lives inare delayed, and but jon can be obtained from m tie railroads. Ady n Piedmont, county. a few miles distant from Mol port that only two houses out of twenty main standing. A lady named Hawkins was killed, and her parents badly wounded. Al- most every one in the town was wounded to some extent Binmisauas, Ala., March 4 cyelonedestroyed the villay Miss, Forty blown down. but no one -was from the village the house and stables of William Watson, and one of his legs was broken. His daughter was fatally injured und his son killed. wina was severe in western Alub no_accounts of a dis this state. Pike injurcd A short distance ne blew down the ma, but ster have come in from Mississippi 4.—The Pi says: The in this se The scene at stion. Ruin and storm’s deadly march. ppy homes now nothing A fow stray pie of , sped » cyclone culable, Miss., defies descri ark th M devastation n , suve perhap: The cyclone struck Marion at 6 p. m.. tray- southwest to northwest. The main 800 yards wide and everything in s swept away, the wreckage of scattered for miles along its | its path w houses bein course, That the loss of human life was greater is something wonderful. The clone fortunately struck only the nort portion of the town, which was but spars populated. The places of the following named persons were destroyed: M, D, Has sell's, J. Harrison's, himself and wife were injured; George Nailer's, he was se and ) his = Mahon's, Mrs. Bar- nett’s, Mr: and her da were both killed 1l houses on the skirts of town were blown down ‘The tcwn of Toomsuba, nine miles cast of | Marion, was almost comvletely wrecked H track of the storm was half a mile wide. At the Keating Place, half a | west of 4 wegro scttlement wus almost [ comple Stroyed At Toomsuba the | houses: Rev. J. I | Rev. J.'T. Bynum, store; Mrs. 5. Al Mrs, O. C. Roseman's, A M. Puge, Baptist chur music hall, A. J.Smith, ( C. W. Willis, . W. Hadnot's, was seriously ingared In Kewance, foar miles distant dences of Robert ' Walker and W were destroyed,and Willie Webb, years, killed. IPnchuta, Miss., seve South of Meridan on the North 3 was also swept by the ¢ “The North east depot, the' Baptist church and Mrs Leavitt's resideoms were destroyed, and Johuny Loveland} nged 13 yeavs, killed, The Methodist churdb and se stores and dwelli ly ¢ following lost their Brunsto; Shelburn, Mr. G. Knox, drug McDe an’s residence, ", Shannon, Mrs. Mrs. Hadnot the H resi Webh In the NasnvitLe, Tenn., well, Tenn., theve was a Ross and Morrison Morrison boys were At White between the Three of the ngaged in 4 room, also their friend Pope D Will Ross with a | knife inflicted mortal wounds on two of the | Morrison boys. Pope Dodson and Hugh Morrison turned on Will Ross and cut him | literally to pieces. Roy Morrison was dis- emboweled and Tayler Morrison was stabbed | twice in the lungs. It is almost certain that Will Ross, Roy and Tuylor Morrison will die. - DIED, March 4 fight families Tamos, age 60 years, of pnou- sidenc 1446 South Thir street Funeral Monday March 6, at 98 m., from residence St. Patrick’s church, Interment, St Mary's cemetery. DUFFY monia, at teenth und Many Lives | stnight a ter- | of | and but three houses | ap- | The | 1893—SIXTT PAGI 1 QUARTE Sequel to the Om 1 Fire It will be remembered that structive fire on the evening of January 5 last in the old Republican building, almost destroyed the plant of the Omal Printing company. The alert manag ment immediately afterwards secured temporary quarters and by the aid the other printing offices in the ei took care of all orders. Shortly afte wards pormanent quarters were secured at Nos. 918 and 920 Farnam street, in the old Strang building, now owned 1 Mr. Fred Ames of Boston. A lar force of mechanics we placed at work and the building has been arranged to meet all require- ments. A BeE reporter found the eom pany in their new and was | courteously shown th the estab lishment by Me. A, H mstoc the he business oftice is at No. while Nisa finely Y store, wny carries g stock of stationery and blank books, in- cluding about ‘everything used in the | counting room of any kind of bnsiness By reason of buying in large que and an inexpensive method of ing this branch of the are enabled to offer this cl at prices that commands tr | parts of the city, as well surrounding country. The company have in legal blanks and carry the sortment of any firm in the state have on hand all times upwards of 00 different forms, suited to the quirements of county and city offi lawyers and real estate men. Mr. ( stated that more attention will after be paid to the stationery and ank departments than ever be- the d they roods all the of from from a » establishment is fully equipped rhout with the latest and most modern machinery, both in the press room and binder nd nearly every thi w., The ¢ sing room will be admitted by all to be one of the finest ar ' in the country. The five made nearly a total in this departr and nearly all the type is new. He all the latest and most pop job type will give this com | advantage over any other pr in the city Throughout the vast establishment, which oceupies four floors and the buce- | ment, there is an appearance-which great prin houses of th cast. There does not g r to be any- thing that is nece vy or desit printing house that the firm has ed. It has nece: ted ala ay of money to put the company in i sent condition, but the advan ured ought to more 1 repay the investment, loss \int offic ests the e CRIME IN IRELAND, Prospeets for Home Rule Sald to Have Given it an Impetus—European News, LoxDoN, March 4.—The sensation of the week in and out of Parliament has been Judge O'Brien's declaration at the Munster issizes that notonly is erime increas W idly in County Clare, Ircland, but the con- viction of the criminals o be pra impossible. The tory journal jubilant. The Times and Standard say that the lawlessness n County Clare ticipation of the bill and that should | Parliament the wh seems ic has increasc of rule land get a separate land will become the stamping ground of cut-throats and th The is little doubt that a’ smull increase of crime, such as is likely to come with any form of political agitation, has been apparent since the dis- | cussion of the home rule bill has been in mong the rural Irish. Although this increase has no conriection with the mor the hom . passage to be used with much effect in England when the unionists, after the second reading » rule bill, will begin in in oppositioa to the To Incrense Austrin's Army. The rage for large numbers among the chi the big armies on the continent has ap) ently taken possession of Emperor Francis Joscph__of = Anstria, for a dispatch from Vienna today announces that the Austro-Hungarian army is likely soon to experience the introduction of a two-year term of service The object of the change, which the War department practically h resolved to recommend, is to increase the army rather than to ve the cruits. q ed force, togethe od at 15my the man_army e footing of the D000 men, against standing armies of F war footiug, mof entually will b soldiers bill, will r the iple all to 0,000 men in the ance and Russi over, the triple alliance able o oppose 8.500,000 by ise and Russia. ian government from fir on on the change until the set- tlement of the fate of the German army bill, which, if it passes, is a_condition pre- cedent of the introduction in the Austrian parliament of a similar measure. rn € e will abstain The program of the cholera conference to be held at Baden is still the subject of con- ference between the governments that will be represented. The questions to be dis- cussed will require the presence of both scientists and _ diplomats. Measures will be considered defining infeeted or sus- ed distriets aud persons, aquan disinfection of goods and pas- . frontier regulations, the inspection vays and_the navization of rivers . question of international maritime trafic will also be discussed. The aim of the conference will be to adopt fixed international methods for regulating the treatment of passengers and ships and to veplace the arbitrary systems which prevailed during epidemicof 1802, [t is not expected that the confercnce will main. tain harmony on all points that will come be fore it, as the local conditions of some states may almost justify their refusal to accept the recommenduti of & majority of the delegates. Prospects of the German Army Bill, In Berlin the prospect of passing the army bill has brightened somewhat in consequence of an unexpected declaration in 1ts favor by Baron Schorlemer-Alst, o leader of the Ro wtholics in the Reichstag. In Reichstag [ of the honor of Germany and led that no sacrifice be sy then it, This specch is believed to b good for eight clerical votes, as Baron Schor lemer-Alst stands very « to the vatican and would not hay 150 clearly had lic | not yme inspiration from Rome | " No practical result can be obtained fi | raising th westion of bimetallism in the Reichstag, Herr von Mirbach once more has mad the commeree treaties the cause of bimetal He said that it was not a pro tective tariff alone that the agrariau party nanded, it was a_settlement of the cur question hancellor von Caprivi fused to discuss th cral question - Two Big Steamahips Aground. NEw York, March 4.—The steamship Obdam, from Rotterdam, while comi the Swash channel, north of Sandy Hook this morniug, went aground and now lies in a very dange oudition. Assistance ha: been sent 1o the ves The steamship La Gascog this morning for Hayre bay a short distance N Sandy Hook heavy sea is running in the lo -~ Exports and Imports of Specle. New Youk, March 4.—The cxports specie from New York last week , of which # The 248 wa spoke and discussion of iations plead m g which sailed wground in the A er bay of vmounted 080 was gold and 01,45 002,085 silver. were of which $4 ver. Divided as coin, 84,13 Awer eign gold coin. $400 ; gold bull imports gold und follows: American go an silver coin, #101; for forcign silver’ coin 05, Printing Company's of tities | mduct- | + | shrouded in m, 2 | unbroken prospect of an Irish parliament, it is likely | with the force | ror William's disposal | On | the same number at the disposal | ’ ] . No I FALCONER. Now Spring Dress Gond | A full dress pattern of henvl 8 yards, $1 A novelty pattern suit containing 7 yards, donble width goods, 9. o latest in serge suitings, changoen coffects, 250 per yard Plaid suitings, unique eolor combina tions, 42 inches wide, 23¢ per yard Wool 1 s, 2 to 4 inches wide, navy, myrtle, brown and black, yard, Wool laces, navy, myrt Speclal Snle Afl Over the House Co Ik Monday, We reason that if we dispose of our new goods at once we can afford to sell at much less profit than if we hold them, losing interest and taking chances of not selling them at all. to fc an im- mediate sale of our new goods we make some extraordinary prices. Wo o pecially eall your attention to the $1 silks af 674 50 silks at 90¢, and $2 silks at $1.35. Our beautiful new oods #1.75, and as at e, In our woods department 60¢ brilliantines force at T impe this is 40 inches wide: and )l Henriotta, 46 inches wide We continue, also, t force the linens— read the prices underneath, Come and see our beantiful new silk skirts and the low prices we make. Our ecloaks, jack= ets, capes, suits, arve rapidly coming for- ward and must | s they come. Buy them now while cun, a8 we shall not repeat our otders for these wds, and they will soon all be disposed of. N. B. FALCONER. - TRICKS OF THE FAKIRS. nmend-n ta cloth wine, o por A 0 10 inches wido and brown, be | Ladies' hose. 3 pairs ladi fast black, full regular made, worth 2. for 3 pair for s, gloves, 4-butcon, only T8¢, We are headquartors will not be undersol and fresh, Got chasing elsewhot Small fry, small pri Largo fry, THIS BIL Moody, Ackerman & prictors. wine, pH-wool Henrie | w e Black and colored kid at 85o. worth at least #1.25, for A All goeds new our prices before pur- groceric and 15th Sts Williams, - See ad Camole Juniper, - A DRUID FUNERAL. 101 pag How the 1 ne of Thele arvelous Fents, ries that come to us me of the kila- “Some of th from India remind | maroo," said J. K. Riley, private secre- tary of Hermann well known majrician,to a New York reporter. “The | kilamaroo wa osed to bo acreature who could sleep eontentedly on a bed of red hot coals, quench his thivst with prussic acid, and grow strong in an at- mosphere twenty degrees below zero, T ran agross one of Barnum's agents after he had finished an interview with the owner of the kilamaroo. Knowing that ent had been after the beast, T ked him how he had made out. *Did you ever sce the kilamaroo? he Nike | asked. ignozing my question, “1replied in the negative and then the disgusted agent said to me: *Well, I have just seen the rof animal, and he tells me the feeds the brute on snakes, and that he requires an im- mense number of them daily. When I ked where he snakes, the fel- low answered vy that he had a brother at Coney Island who had the delivium tremens twice o week, The of the ull the snakes he vequired from his brother, The fakir of India is a greatly over- estimated individual. He couldn't earn hix salt in this country. The fakirs have no inventive genios, ¥ never invent new tricks. \ey are doing the same things today which their fathers, grand- fathers and great-grandfathers did be- fore them years ago ALl their skild lics in their quickness, the rapidity of their movements, which confuse ‘the vision.” SWilL you illustrate?” “and Mr. Riley v his I forehead reflectively. the snake trick. The juggle will appear on a plaza” before o hotel, wearing nothing but a breech elout. i he will ke a snake something like our Mexican bull snake, and place it ina cloth. The snake will become 1 rigid when covered in this cloth, which is shaken with almost incredible rapid- ity by the fakir. Finally the fakir gives the cloth a quick flirt and the snake disappears. T'he empty picee of eloth remains, and, as the, man is almost naked and per- forws in the open air, within reach of no one, the disappearance seems marvelous. Now where do you suppose the snake goes? Inside of the kilama—" “The snake is trained, and while thé cloth is being shaken with almost in= credible rapidity, he jumps into an open- ing in th kir's breech clout,” broke in Mr. Riley hastily: then he added, leis- urely: “It's clever but not marvelous. You'seo the snake is o trained snake.” The Indian basket trick Mr. Riley dis- missed somewhat contemptuously. Said he: astern travelers were accus- tomed for many years to write of the basket trick as if it were a miracle. Strange Rites Witnessed on a Wales, way seem the of the Druic n under the mi at Yuletide, the Timeof Yowling. Theirs | was one of the most. ancient and primi tive of religions, 1d its cult greatly Yot it is not gether dead, says the New York Tri- | ne. Among the hills of Wales many | relics of the past remain. There | * 0 “fragments of forgotten peo- | * but there aie legends and customs | and songs and social and religious rites ed from the days of and Merlin and Taliessin are probably not a few who, Glendower, summon spirits om the vasty deep.” though whether or not they will come is yet w mooted questior And as for the Denids, their line and their wted as of old. The death has_just ocenrred trissant of De. William Price, the distinguished Wi He was something years old, and might have | Of the old-time bavds King Edward's days, rugeed and antique was' his appearance. Six or Seven years ago, it may be remembered, an infant that had been born to him in his old age, died, and its bady was pub- licly cremated by him with * Druidical vites. For this he was arvested and brought to trial. But after a hot con- | test in court he puitted, and a d cree was pronounced from the bench establishing the entive legality of this form of funeral. Aeccordingly, When Dr, Price himself dicd, a similar ceremony | was enacted witlh thought of inter- ference. I'he coremony took place on mit of a high hill at Caerlan spot where the body of the i been burned. Seve were issucd to the patients of Dr. Hilltop in times and the eve | the ow he weird rites Llan- who held lid of 0 oflice of owner kilamaroo ot 1 for one who ished in w bbed Take 1t of India the sum- the very fant had hundred tie s friends and former Price, entitling them to enter the inclosur nd witness the burning The hour first set was noon. But public curiosity rose to so high | piteh that, to avoid being overwhelmed | by a mob of sightseers, it was at the last moment decided to change it to 7 o'clock [ in the morning. So in the light of | that early hour the strange procession | made its ‘way to the hilltop. No mourn- ing garb was to be scen. The closest friends of the deceased Druid were at- tived in the ancient costumes of the Welsh people. The bedy of Dr, Price was clothed in the Druidical robes he had worn'in life, and was then placed ina coffin of pers forated sheet iron. On the hilltop two stone walls had been built, four feet apart, each being about ten feet long and four feet high, A number of iron | 's extending from one to the other formed a rude grating between them, some distance above » ground, ) € @ headibel s ) enst and the | place a boy in a big wicker busket, cover the Established church was prosent and | the side of the bas A scream from read the ordinary service for the dead | the boy would horrify the ators, and in Welsh, The vestments of the chureh | then the fakir would show that _L_hs contrasted as strangely with the Druidie | Plade of his sword was covered with Ve o By Ron tendants | blood. The speetators would find the as did the words of the | -book with | basket empty on looking into it, and the strange slicht: ohhn | a moment later the boy supposed to have were made in the service, such as the | Peen murdered in the basket would body being *‘consigned to the flames.” bound into the ring from hl')lvlllll ._l.}ll‘!.! Then under and over and all around ctators, A perfectly easy [tglu‘i the eoffin was piled a great amount of | Which Prof. Hermann ‘has performe wood, pechaps a whole cord of it, and to | Bumberless tim this were added several tons of coal. | . How Many gallons of paraftin oil were thrown | The "“‘,""f upon it, thoroughly saturating the en- ‘-‘h| “)'.'* o tire pile. Then, at about § o'clock two [ ¢oals himsell, of the closest friends of “the late Druid | While tho basket & came forward from the throng and up- | 41M0st the exad plied torches to the wood, one at « youngster in the ba end of the mass. In a moment it w a raging furnace, and the hill litey flared ano. A brisk brc five into the the strange bottom, in who enters quicky con- The boy who appears is examined is a boy counterpart of the ket - The View from the Moon. “If you could stand on the moon,” “the ecarth would sixty-four times si= has a se says an astronomer, appear to to be larger than the sun appears w tne dents of this mundane sphere; this bo- | cause the carth has eight times tne ai= ameter of the moon, therefore she must necessarily show the moonites sixty-four times as much surface as the moon shows us. The sun, on the other hand, would appear no larger to you from your ob- wtory on the moon ‘than it does from The earth’s atmosphere I cided that the blue ball to all a glorions s flame and smoke fa e For many milc 3 thither from all parts of Glamorganshire. Seven or | | eight thousand of them gathered in a | ring about the pyre, as close to it as pos- | sible, and watehed it with cager interest all day long Some hours after dark the flames had died dowr only a dull glow from _the with long hooks they dragged t | from the furnace, when it was ered that it had been literally bu through in many places, and when lid was uncovered the rec | ahsolutely empty, without trace within of the remains, | was subseauently conveyed | followed by an immense posited on” the couch in residence, where a few d he had breathed his of people came flocking ind there ser blue it ust appea onlookers outside W sight it must be to our lunarian neigh= el bovs to look upon & bright blue, swift- o faint revolving | sixty-four times larger The ¢oftin | than the sun!” n bier, | ~ been de the the east soon become uder iron vedsteads desizned to support the which seldom really uropeans living i wwinted with the h tall iron rod Squito ne : wers its pur the deceased “ previous i - To Build Archbishop Satolll a Residence. New Youk, March 4.—Definite steps are being taken to collect a fund with which to build a permanent residence for Archbishop Satolli, the apostolic delegate, the money 10 vaised by popular subscription ldress to the Catholics ites, 4 copy of which was received s city today, Bishop Ityan makes the that he has accepted the arer of the fund - FPUNERAL NOTICE, uneral of Sumuel J. Hess, as Clty, March 1, will take place fron the idence of G C. Brown, 1347 North tecuth street, this city (todiy) Sunduy st terment in Prospeet Hill cenietery. PRICE'S 2L oot The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Milli-ns of Homes—a40 Years the Standard, The newest wrin a watch that talks marks the time t candle that illum dial. The watch, intricate nees quarters in a voice graphic attachmoent of a Swi d Ca clock is for night use. s in timepicees are and a clock that » consumption of a its tr lucent which is snious but the hours and iven it by a phono It is the invention imir Livau. The I'he dial b turned by hand, and before going to bed the hand is placed opposite the hour of retiring, As the burns lower | and lower it pulls the hand on the dial mechanically, which, illuminated in the rear by the burning light, shows the hour until daybreak. R of the meement nii of tre ofee can candle The who_died In K 1