Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1894, Page 5

“ * numerous charges filed against him in regard ¢ and make his home in the south. THE OMAHA DA!L\’ BEE:_ Tl’ FQDAY MAR(' 27, IRN 5 ieN aios. corike it HAYDEN BROTHERS. Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Fashionable and Well Made Clothing. This department is management than ever before. newly organized and under better The clothing is entirely new and purchased for cash under the most favorable conditions in the market, 6500 Men’s Spring Suits, worth $7.50, $8, $ 050 ~ YOUR GHOICE AT $4.75 The suits are absolutely all wool and made for the best retail trade take in buying. sented and we will be hare to make sale This is no snap shot and you can make no mis- Every garment is fully warranted as repre- satisfactory, This sale is simply an inducement to draw attention to the clothing department, Boys' 81.00. knee pants at Boys' confirmation suits at 9sc, at $1. at $2.00, at $2.25. up to $5.50. money saving is any object, You can not match for twice the price. 25, at $1.50, at $1.75, These suits are unapproachable in quality, in style or in make, and iadies looking for boys’ nobby and serviceable suits can not afford to miss this sale if This department is showing an immense stock of all kinds fashionable and well made clothing at about one-half reguiar prices, but the above bargains are 25¢, at 35¢, at soc, at Goc, at 75c, at offered as a special premium to induce people to compare and see what can be done. @%- SECOND FLOOR. Tuesday’s Prices—All Values Guaranteed INOtethe TEE REASON WHY We CanOffer the Finest Siks in Ameriea AT NOMINAL PRICES, is because we have taken advantage of the times and bought enor 18 quantities of the newest and latest weaves at our own prices and offer them to you at prices lower than other dealers pay for JUST NOTE THESE PRICES Cheney Brothers' only 98¢ Black dr west, Solid color China silk, fine quality, only ¢ a yard. Printed China silks 25c a yard. 27-Inch natural Pongee silk, 30c a yard. Habutal wash silks, ceived, only 39¢ 4 Cream wa 21 inches wide, quality, only yard Changeable surah silks, only 49¢ a yard, Black Japanese silk, 59c a yard. Yard wide cream wash silk, only 69c a yard. Platd silks, new spring styles, only 69 a yard. Printed Japanese silks, 24 85 styles, only 69 a yard. theney Brothers' printed silks, new styles, only 69c a andsome styles, only washable, only a mew lot just re- regular T5c goods, 27 inches wide, only worth $1.00, worth $1.00, inches wide, MILLINERY We ask special attention to our LARGE LINE OF ) SPRING_MILLINERY Thousands of pattern hats, bonnets and toques at much less than usual millinery store prices. the same goods. printed satin duchesse, vard. s sliks, finest only 98¢ ard. wide black India twill, new assortment in the goods, The finest line of trimmifig silks at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Cheaey Brothers' $1.50 a yard. Black satin duchesse, $1.50 a yard. Black Peau de Soie, for $1.50 a yard. rainbow silks for waists, finest goods made, regular $2.00 goods, No matter what you wish in silks, give us a call before you purchase and you will find that we have the largest assortment and the lowest prices. Samples cheerfully it to out-of-town customers, who should order promptly ection {5 made, in order to sec Cloak Dept. Special Drives for Tuesday and Wednesday, We have just cleaned up a manufacturers stock of rubber goods, buylng for less than 50c on the dollar, and we are going to give you some rare bargains in mackintoshes and Langtrys. Do your buying now and save a dollar or two, and you can't afford to go without rubber clothing when it ls selling 80 cheap. 250 garments, Langtrys, Russian and Irish peasants, worth $2.00 and over, go for 98¢ and $£1.25, $1.30 each, all sizes. 100 garments, best quality rubber, col'rll blk stripe, blk and navy, at $2.50, worth $3.26 Many other good values in this lot nmt1 space will not permit;us to describe, such as the $3.95, the $4.50 and $7.75 qualities. We wish you to came in and see the fine stock of infants wear we display, both in cashmere, long and short, as well as fancy cloths, as well as child’s reefers and jackets. Our stoclk is particularly fine in these goods. Selling percale willsts this week at 5o, worth 60c. ! Selling best shirtipg print walsts for 25c, worth 0. Selling best satéen walsts for 50c, $1.25. worth Creat Sprlng Hat Sale. The latest styles, the best quality and the lowest prices. Men’s fine ur Fedoras Men's fine fur Fedoras Men's fine fur Fedor: Men's fine fur derbys worth $2.00. Men's fine fur derbys 95c, worth $2.60, Men's fine fur derbys $1.25, worth $3.00. Men's yacht caps 4%, worth $1.00. Boys' yacht caps 25¢, worth Boys' crushes 37c, worth A large llne of misses’ and yacht caps 50c, worth $1.50. worth $1.76. worth $2.00. $1.25, worth $3.00. children's Linens andDomestics , Haydens are selling a large white crochet bed spread, worth $1.60, for $1.00 each. Be sure and get one for they are going lively. inch bleached damask, worth $1.50, at $1.00 a yard. Cream colored table linen, 15¢, 20c and 250 Extra grade of damask at 50c a yard. Bleached or unbleached turkish towels, Ge. 6-4 clienillo tablo covers, ¢ each. Dress style gingham, 5 a yard. Amoskeag and lancaster apron check, 5o a yard. Mill remnants of white dress goods, 2%e, , 8¢ and 10c a yard. 42-inch bleached 6-4 bleached casing, All the leading brand! ng, 7%c a yard )t muslin and sheet- ing, bleached or unbleached cotton flannel, 5 a yard New sty ne, 15¢ a_yard. omething new in half-bleached twilled sh, dc a yard. All linen_damask towe cach. Plain colors, striped or checked, seer- sucker, e a yard. Dress Linings. This department we are compelled to keep up, not on account of the profit, (for there is very little money in linings at present prices), but on account of our increasing business In silks and dress goods. We open today a new and full line of French percaline, all the high colors and new shades, a percaline made to sell for 25c, & yard, but Haydens price will be 15c a yard, Compare our prices on silesia at 10c, 15¢ and 20c. Compare our prices on fancy printed silesla at 15c and 25¢ a vard. Collar and belt canvass padding and wad- ding, plain and checked crinoline, all colors in cambric, 3%0 a yard. Crackers. Soda, oyster and butter crackers, only Sc per pound; molasses cake sugar cookles, lemon creams, frosted creams and ginger snaps, all at T%c per dozen. We have the finest’ oatmeal and graham crackers, only 1234c. Remember, we take all the make of ono of the largest cracker factories in the country, Therefore we can afford to sell you crackers at refail prices cheaper than |others can buy at wholesale, from Lincoln NOT A DOSHER CONSPIRACY | . is sincerely regretted by hundreds of citizens who do not affiliate with | He has been the only man who maintained democratic newspaper in a county so hopelessly re- Ex-Receiver Maofarland Defends His Admin- | publican istration of the Capital National Affairs, INTERESTS OF ALL WERE PROTECTED Explains the Manner in Which I'r Was Transferred and Declares that He Was Meroly Seeking to Secure Justice. rty | abandon its and Elkhorn. from all parts of LINCOLN, March 26.—(Special to The | Way. It is also Bee.)—After a considerable silence, J. D. Macfarland has finally made answer to the to his connection with the defunct Capital National bank. Mr. Macfarland was recelver of the bank from January 30, 1803, until some time in May. He then resizned his position for the reason. as he stated him- self, that the annoyance and responsibilitics incurred were more than he cared to assume. Sinee that time there has been a great deal of criticism of his connection with the bank, and a few weeks ago the criticism was voiced in several petitions filed in the dis- trict court, in which It was plainly uss that Mr. Macfarland deliberately entered into a conspiracy with Mosher, Outcalt and D. B. Thompson to defraud the depositors of the bank and to save to Mosher and Out- calt a large portion of their property. In his answer to these charges, filed with the " clerk of the district court this forenoon, Mr, | denied t Macfarland makes a general denial of every- | { thing that has been charged against him her- nakedness. Concerning the receivership, he dentes in | Lorena Hoftman. toto the assertions that he entered into an arangement or conspiracy with Mosher and his friends to secure the appointment. He admits that he accepted the position against formation. his better judgment and under protest. but | The Rescus that ho finally consented after he had been earnestly and repeatedly solicited to do so y a large number of his friends. These filends had suffcred losses and he considercd it his duty to assist them in getting what- ever was possible. That was his controlling | men’s clothing. motive In accepting the receivership. He ac made no agreement to engage Outcalt as his clerk. After he assumed the duties of the recelvership Outcalt volunteered to assist him without compensation. A large part of tho answer I devoted to the Yonkers matter. He claims that he endorsed the notes to the amount of $22,000 in good faith, but denies that he commenced the suit to attach the Outealt propert endorsed the paper as a matter of a dation to Mosher and Outealt and had teken any security from Mosher. After the judgment was obtained he purchased it from Yonkers and bid in the property o save himself. WILL LEAVE LINCOLN. A great many people n Lincoln were sur- prised to learn today for the first time that J. D. Calhoun, the well known democratic Journalist of this city, had decided to leave He has purchased an interest in a democratic daily newspaper at Tampa, Fla., and will leave for that elty during the present week. Mr. Calhoun has borne the banner of demoeracy in Lincoln for more than a decade. His ability as a writer is widespread two congressional campalgns he was an ardent supporter of . J. Bryan, and when Grover Cleveland was elected in 1892 it w generally understood that Mr. Calhoun would be rewarded for his long service to his party by the appoiutment as postmaster of Liucoln. The history of the struggle for his appoint- Mrs ment s still fresh in the minds of the readers of The B Mr. Calhoun was | Who recently DOrsona non grata to the administration and dation. Thi through. pany's lines. phases as well as brought before th old charg, by Offic crawled into found are sent th the girls e gone into today. at once. The Schlitz waukee filed its mmo- vor of Omaha, surance filing once ¢ In the last 1 court to shares of Lincoly Natlonal bank, Mr. Hartley received the appointment. Mr. | Jury, which was Calhoun submitted to defeat more gracefully | Was con than many others would under the same | Pound & Burr taking clrcumstances. A few weeks ago he started | Birney south, ostensibly on a pleasure (rip. While [ Couslderable complaint away he made arrangements to make his | fact that the custodlan of home permanently in Florida. It is not too anuch to say that Mr. Calhoun's doparture | With barbed wire. as Lancaster. mired for his personal worth his journalistic ability, and in his departure the democracy of Lincoln as well as of the state loses one of its most most faithful advocates. WILL MOVE ITS DEPOT. It Is announced that the Union Pacific will depot at lower O street as soon as the new viaduct is completed and occupy. cific depot jointly with the Missouri Paclfic The latter more conveniently located and is accessible | ho city by street rail- nnounced that the new viaduct will not be occupld by the Lincoln Strect Railway company tracks. time negotlations have between the Lincoln street railway and the Burlington beach line looking to a consoli- project seems to have fallen The Burlinglon beach use the viaduct with its tracks, ing its line to the corner of O and Seventh streets to a junction with present police court” records home IP AT THE STATE HOUS The Bank ot Bee voluntary Banking Board recelv Oakley Hall, been ad- well as for intelligent “and Missourl Pa- is much For some in progress line will thus extend- | the other com- Work on the viaduct is pro- gressing slowly and it will not be completed before the middle of May. PUSHING THE REPORM. Lincoln's crusade aginst the so still progressing, and al evil Is its facetious its serious side. ted ¢ morning a young girl who has figured in quite frequently was police judge on the same ! She was captured Saturday night Coleman and Grady. went to her rooms in the Jones block. While one of them knocked at the the window. 1 that the girl was there, but Officer her hiding n with but little more than the dust to cover She gave Her case This The police door the other landlady a woodbox, name as was continued until this afternoon and at noon she was taken in charge by the lady managers of the cue home and taken to that institution Forty- seventh and Holdrege streets, and in spite of | the earnest efforts of the lady managers to | make it attractive for the erring girls who . they refuse to stay. ‘Three of aped last night, one of them in county has State notiee to that effeet The depositors are Interested to the extent of §6,000, and all will be pald in full Auditor Moore went to Omaha on official 1o | business this atternoon. Brewing company articles of Mil- incorporation with the secrotary of state this afternoon. The auditor of public celved u letter from complaining companies of had been writing policies in that city, The company asked for the financial standing of the four companies, which the auditor was unable to give, for the reason that the com- panies have not complied with their reports. that he has been unable to locate the agent who recently placed the $40,000 policy on the stock of the Boston store in Omaha. can learn the name of the agent he will at mence suit against him, NCOLN Receiver Hayden today asked the district dismiss the accounts today re- & Co. four more in- pattern the law in Moore states It he which 487 jas company stock were attached by eastern creditors of the Capital Ella Birney today commences a suit for $10,000 damages against Mrs. had her arrested at St and brought to Lincoln on & charge of per- not sustained Etta Reld, Louls sult menced In the United States courts, Mrs. made over the government bullding in this city has fenced in the lawn @ bell boy | | Hicks. at the Opelt hotel, was severely injured last night while crossing the square. WILL BORE FOR COAL. pany Organized at Reynolds to Explore the Crust of the Earth. REYNOLDS, Neb., March 2 The Bee.)—About two years ago, ing for water four miles north of this place, on a farm belonging to Mr. Mattox, the well borers reported that at a depth of 220 feet they went thréugh a vein of coal between four and eight feet thick. A -patent Special to while bor- | drill was used, which was never taken out of the hole, and for that reason the well could not have been salted by putting in coal | from the top. Talk of the matter culminated today in the forming of a stock company, the headquarters of which is Reynolds, Neb. under the name of the Marrs Coal Minin company. The capital fs $20,000. The in- corporators are: Danlel Marrs, Ira C. Deaver, W. H. Larrimore, E. Templin, H. J. Deaver, B. C. Warden, Thomas Pletcher, C. R. Hagerman, Frank Hruska, Joseph Hruska, . M. Tracey, W. I'. Tracey, N. Cunningham, F. Walker, A. Rogers and Melroy Danfel Marrs is president and Ira C. Deaver secretary. The first hole will be put down in May, when a core drill will be used to ascertain the exact thickness of the veln. Fort Niobrara Military Matters. FORT NIOBRARA, Neb.,, March 26—(Spe- cial to The Bee)—First Lieutenant Thomas Cruse, regimental quartermaster, Sixth cav- alry, is on leave of absence for fifteen days with a view to attending to private matters in New Mexico, and Secoml Lieutenant Francis H. Beach, Sixth cavalry, is post quartermaster pro tem In his stead. First Lieutenant Robert H. Anderson and wife are the'guests of Captain and Mrs. Kendall, Sixth cavalry, their brother-in- law. First Lieutenant A. B. Heyl, assistant surgeon, has left his many friends for a more enjoyable station than Fort Niobrara and has gone to attend the'sick at Columbus barracks, O., First Lieutenant Thomas S. Bratton having arrived and reported for duty at this post. Hospital Steward William Torrens has left this post for West Point, N. Y., leaving Hospital Steward Michael Denning here to mourn his departure, as this means per- manent assignment for the latter at this place. . Private George H. Schall, troop B, has been transferred to the hospital corps and left for Fort D. A. Russell. The snow has never ceased fal ing the last twenty-four hours, and on a level is now from five to six inches, while in the drifts it will measure from eleven to twelve feet at least. This is the severest snow storm of the season g dur- Knights 'I'O ||)Inr 'n ll‘l' Service. YORK, Neb., March 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The Knights Templar Easter services were held yesterday at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Cressman of Fairmont preached an_ interesting sermon Muslc was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Dr. Sedgwick and C. L. Cowan. The pulpits of the city were supplied this morn- ing by ministers from. the United Brethren conference. Bishop Mills preached at the college chapel, Rev. T. L. Swan at the Meth odist church, Dr. William McKee at the Con- gregational church, Rev. C. J. Rivers at the Baptist chureh and Rey. M. Fulcomer at the Presbyterlan. " lulrhury Easter Service. AIRBURY, Neb, March 26.—The Sir Knights of Syrian commandery, Knights Tem- plar of Hebron, assisted by the members of Fairbury, held Easter servicos at the Metho- Qist Episcopal church in this eity yesterday. The sermon was delivered by Sir Knight Rev. Sherman Kirk of Fairbury. After the services a reception in honor of the visitors was held at the Masonlc hall. Prominent Eustis Physician Dead EUSTIS, Neb, March 26.—(Special Tele. gram to The Bee)—G. H. Parkiuson, a prom- inent physiclan of this place, died of heart failure while at supper Sunday evening. The funeral will be in charge of Cozad lodge, Knights of Pythlas, Tuesday afternoon. In- torment at Monmouth, Ill., Thursday after- noon, HE BROKE JAIL ONCE NORE Fremont's Prison Not Strong Enough to Hold Oriminals, DESHANE AGAIN GAINS HIS LIBERTY ! In Broad Daylight He Crawls Through the Roof and Murderer Carleton Was About to Follow When Discov- ered—Guards Locked Up. FREMONT, March 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The prisoner Deshane, who escaped from Jjall and was recaptured In Sarpy county with Carleton, again escapod yesterday afternoon, and his absence was not discovered until he was gone about half an hour. Carleton was about to fol- low him, but was detected as he was pa Ing through the roof that had not yet repaired. The new watchman, Lee Teele, let the prisoners all into the corridor to ex- ercise, and they took advantage of his con- fdence, Sheriff Milliken is almost desp: has locked the guards in, and sw Il carry the keys until they thelr duty in'the premises. een rate and Verdon Notes and Personals. VERDON, Neb., March pecial to The Bee.)—-District court convenes at Falls City today. The demcerats at thelr primary meeting put in nomination the following persons for members of the town board: J.W. Stump, A. W. Sloan, Geerge . Hall, D, M Simero. The republicans, failing to eall thelr. primary for mominations, their petition for the following H. Tlmurmnu. J. W, Tingley, W. H. H. Cornell, Bruce Dixon, G |||H|s were planted here last week Measles continue to rage in this section, A number of persons have ween seriously ill and several deaths have been caused by the disease. Some country schools in the vicin- ity are closed from the same cause. Miss Gertie Randall, the daughter of Dr. Randall of Shubert, was married March 1§ to 8. A. McGechie of that city, Robert Henderson of the State university was called home this week on account of the serious illness of his sister. Gertrude Lum A. B. Foutch, have filed andidates: Patterson, A. G. d Clyde Lum are home from Doane college fbr' the spring vacation. An Easter social will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. evening, Rev. George Ritelile of Cotner university is spending his vacation week with his Ver- don congregation. Miss Lulu Sloan, from the same school, is also home for vacation Rev. A. W. Schinberger, former presiding elder for this confersfice, begins his pastor- ate of the Verdon Evahgelical church April 1 W. T. Burk and George Hall have been ap- pointed clerks of the coming city election and B. C. Chase, A. \J. Cornell judges. L . N. Timerm his_house. Elizabeth Fuller, wife of Oliver Fuller, supervisor of Liberty preciuct, died suddenly at her home near Vetdlon March Mr. and Mrs. Fuller came to Nebraska in 1861 and have e since resided on the farm where she died. She F Ausiin - Sloan tomorrow Tingley and Harry Il‘hniln!lul( an addition to leayes two sons, Edward ler, a hardware dealer of Verdon, and 1, 'a farmer llving on the home place. epared for t nent. SUPERIOR, Neb., March 26.—(Special to The Bee.)—Tho patriotie citizens of this city are making extensive preparations for the meeting of the ffth annual interstate en- campment of Nebraska and Kansas, which convenes here April 12 Over 400 delegates are entitled to seats in this encampment Department Commanders Hon. Church Howe of Nebraska and General W. P. Campbell of Department of Kansas will be present to represent their respective state organizations; also Generals Thayer and DIl worth of Nebraska, Hon. L. Hanback and Colonel Tom Schuler of Kansas. Among the features of the occasion will be a reception to Senlor Vice Commander C. B. Adams of Nebraska. A large committee of ladies will ave tn charge the furnisLing of a free sup- per to all old soldiers and their wives who may be present Into € rt Covered with Blood. 'INGS, March 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The habeas corpus case in which the Britt, Grand Army and Philles factions were contesting for the possession of Charles Mundt came up in (he district court this afternoon. Mundt is a helpless paralytic with a little properly. After hear- ing the evidence Judge Beall discharged Mundt from custody, thus taking him away from Britt. Immediately after the decision the latter rushed over to the hotel where Mundt was being cared for by the court officials. At the top of the flight of stairs to the second story he was met by Jerome Foutz, “‘Cali- fornia Joe.” On being denied admission Britt made a_move as though to draw a revolver, and Foutz kicked him in the chest and sent him half way down the stairs, “Wild Bill” Kress assisting him down the rest of the way and warming him up for some distance. Britt caused a sensation by rushing back into the court room, streaked with blood, and demanding vengeance and a physiclan at the top of his volce. 8 Getting Through. March 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The mixed train on the Elkhorn main line west of here, which loft Chadron last Tuesday, returned to this place today after being snowbound for six days. The train which left Casper, Wyo., last Tuesday, will get here about midnight. The road west of Shawnee is still blockaded, but a trainload of shovelers will leave here tonight. The rotary snow plow broke down again foday. The passengers on the snow- bound train got along very well. Their food consisted principally of eggs, oysters and canned goods, which were in the mer- chandise care. e Burglars at Central City. CENTRAL CI . March 26.—(Spe- clal Telegram to The Bee.)—Yesterday morn- ing thieves entered Lemasters & Ratcliffe’s store, the largest grocery in the city, by breaking a glass In a rear window. Once inside they opened the cash drawer, went tirough tle safe, prying open cash box and drawers, but failed to secure any boodle. Evidentiy 1t was money they were after, as no goods have been missed. There is no clew to the thieves. This afternoon two tramps were caught in the act of opening the safe at Brinkerhoof's livery baru and placed under arrest. Burt County District Court. TEKAMAH, Neb., March (Special to The Bee.)—The March term of district court for Burt county convened here today, Judge Ambrose presiding, with seventeen eriminal cases and seventy civil case Mrs. Phil Slaughter left today for Lincoln for the Home of the Friendless with Joe Shafer's two girls, aged 11 and 13 years Their father was one of the threo men sentenced to the penitentiary recently for hog stealing. The mother of the girls died some time ago. Robbed liis Emyloyer. ELKHORN, Neb., March 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—During the absence of Henry Bruhn and family today, Willlam Kubl, a 16-year-old boy employed on Bruhn's farm, is alleged to have stolen a horse and watch, the property of his em- ployer. Kuhl is a son of Captatn Kuhl of Omaha, and some time ago was wanted and found by the Pacific Express company peo ple for the larceny of a money package, uyler Shults’ Case in Hall County. ST. PAUL, Neb., March 26.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—District court convened here today, with Judge Kendall on the benchi. There are elghty-four civll and three criminal cases on the docket, the principal one being the case against Cuyler Shultz for murder, transferred here from Hall county The day has been taken up by preliminary work. No important cases have been called for trial yet Newcastle's Proposed Ureamiery. NEWGAS Neb.,, March 26.—(Special to The Bee)—Thomas Hay and J. W. Bal two prominent merchants of this place, Jour Sale in Basement. DREBS GO0ODS DEPABTMENT De Alma Suitings. 35c. 35¢ 176 PIECES, IN ALL THE LEADING, § THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT | )0 ON THE DOLLAR, AND A¥ TO CLOSE THE LOT WE WILL LL THEM AT i 35c. Crepon Suitings. HERE IS A BARGAIN, AND THEY ARE BEAU CREPON SUITINGS. COME | AND SOMETHING NEAT FOR A SPRING DRESS. GOODS WORTH 85C. YOUR CHOICE 35c¢. Windsor Suitings. IN RAISED EFFECTS, FULL WORTH 40C, OUR PRICE, : 20c. i Hamilton Suitings. TWO-TONE AND FANCY WEAVES, 25 NEW SHADES. THESE GOODS ARE WORTH 10C, TO-DAY'S PRICE, ; 150. Dried Fruit Dept 1ec and 10c pound. ‘ LINE, Muscatell raisins Valencia raising ! nd Ge pound. London layer raisins 10 and 12 New California dried and 16%c pound. New California dried pears 12c, 14c and 16%c pound. 3-pound cans choice tomatoes, $1.00 dozen. 2-pound cans extra choice sugar corn, 7%c can, T%e 2-pound cans All kinds California plums, 12%c can. _pound, peaches 12% early blossom pea: can, WORTH ! { Cashmeres. ULL LINE OF COLORS, y IADES, 124 INCLUDING Windsor Cloths. A NEW AND UBAVY SUITI 40C, TO-DAY'S PRICE, 10c. , WORTH Novelty Suitings. N S’ PLAIDS AND N\;élv:; L LINE: ALl 8; WORTH 85C ! 43c, Broadcloths. SPRIN NOW i TO $1.00; ONLY IN TAN, DOVE SLATE, LIGHT BROWN, NAVY BLUE, GREEN AND WI WORTH FROM $1.50 TO $1 )-DA PRICE, $1.00. 2,500 2,500 Remnants IN DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS, LSO CLOAKIN L COLORS, FROM ‘010 YARD a| THS '0-DAY THEY GO AT ONE HALF THEIR VALUE Cholice Bartlett pears, l4c can. Californla apricots, 14c can, Callfornia peaches, in heavy syrup, 12%e, 14c and 17%ec. 20-pound palls (all flavors) pure frull Jell; 1 orted Spanish Queen ollves, 36c quart ondensed milk, 10¢ can, Condensed cream, 121gc; Highland brand Best Columbia brand, evaporated cream Columbla river red salmon, 10c, 1% and 14e can, Cholce cuts, steak salmon, 12%e, 15c¢ an( 173%c. Sweet chocolate, fc cake. Baker's chocolate, 17%c cake. flagden's Flou W Hayden Bros.’ A ch And very good flour for....... . Best brand of Snow Flake flour. Good Rye flour Strictly Purc Rye flou signed a contract yesterday morning with H. R. Keenan of Ponca to erect a building in which the latter will operate a creamery. The enterprise is backed by the Hanford Produce company of Sioux City. Zero Weather at Stroms| STROMSBURG, Neb., March 26.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—It has been ex- tremely cold during the entire day, with a high wind blowing from the north and a clear sky. Mercury registered zero this morning at 6 o'clock and ten above at high noon. Florence May, FLORENCE, Neb.,, March 26.—(Special to The Bee.)—The iblican caucus held for the nomination of candidates resulted In a tie for Henry Hall and Jacob Weber, jr., for mayor. A petition is belng circulated for the nomination of Hall. WAS A PAL OF DEFRANCE. Alleged Tending to Chicago Alderma CHICAGO, March 26.—Jacob Newman, the alty Contest. Evidence Involve o attorney who v " for $28,000 by Defrance, who v got eleven years in the Michigan penitenti for a similar operation, says that a certain Chicago alder- man gol one-third of the $28,000. He also declares that he has evidence strong enough to send the city lawmaker to Joliet, and that he will start him there this week. The name of the alderman he will not di- vulge until he appears before the grand jury tomorrow or the day after. - Capltalist Arrested for Bribery, SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.—Daniel Me- Mahon, capitalist, is under arrest at Hay- wards, Alameda county, for attempting to bribe James A. Collins, city clerk. McMahon had a sewe iract at Hayward and owing to litigation, Collins had refused to deliver certain warrants to him. McMahon intl- mated he would pay him well and then Col- lins laid & plan to entrap him. The con- tra agreed o pay $600, produced the money in the presence of witnesses and was apprehended. The arrest has caused & sensation A Medicine. Our druggists sell a preparation for rheu- matism that has performed $ome remark- able cures. Irank Shepardson, an engineer on the Southern Pacific rallway who resides at Los Angi Cal., was troubled with rheumatism for a long time. He was treated by several physiclans, also visited the Hot Springs, but oived no permanent relief until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which is the> medicine referred to abo He says it is the best medicine in the world for rheumatism DI Not Have OKLAHOMA €1 Okl, March 26.— Hank Cunningham, a noted character in the territory, was shot and killed by W. J. Mo- Clure, & well known and wealthy stockman, in a saloon. Cunningham was drinking heavily and was evidently determined to quarrel. He finally said he was going to get his Winchester and kill McClure, He went out and just as he opened the door, on returning with the gun in his hand, Me- Clure riddled him with bullets. Attempted Sulcide. Mrs, Ida Ewing, colored, wife of John Ewlng, 216 th Thirteenth street, at- tempted to commit suicide last evening by taking laudanu She was discovered be. fore It was too late for the stomach pump to do saving work. Mrs, Ewlng had wor ried because Mrs. Harrls, & white neighbor, refused to call on her. nee to Shoot. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. r Departmen Flouris cheaper now than itever was before. will sell you Pillsbury’s best 4 X flour for best 5 X Patent flour Minneapolis Best Superlative flour per gre ade of Superlative flour fo .95¢ sack ..95¢ sack 90c sack 85¢ sack .65¢ sack ..50¢ sack .. $1 sack . $1.15 ¢ This extraordinary Rejuvenator i the most wonderful discovery of the ago. It has been endorsed by the leading sctentlfid mon of Kurope Radrani s purely” vege- Hudyan stops 2 Prematuraness ofthe discharge i3 i1 20 days, Cures LosT BEIORE MANHOOD AVTER Constipation, Dizzin Falling Bensations, Nervous Twitel g of 0 eyes and other parts, Strengthens, iuvigorates aud toucs the entire system. Hudyan cares Debility, Nervousness, nfsstons, aid. cevelopes and ‘Tesiores, weak orguns. Fadus i tho buok, lores by dey ot Dight irostopped quickly. “Over 2,000 private endorsements, Prematureness means impotency in the first stage, 1ti8w rymplomof seminal wenkness and barrenuess. 1t cait be stopped in 20 days by the uso of Hudyan, The new discovery was made by the Spcelal- 1sts of the old famous Mudsen Medioal Inst! tute, Jtis thestrovges: vitalizer made. Itis very powerful, but harmless. Eold for §1.00 & age or & o8 for §0.00 (plain sealed Boxcar” Writ nrantee given for a cure. 1t you bily six boxesand are not entirely cured, Blx more will be sent to you freo of all charges, EBend for circulars and’ testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Il:dapn Made a well e THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY FOLDUCES THE ABOY K KESULAM In 60 DAY pocket, | PHIC fiien orme ey SR A TNIA Sl i e W reatal f. BOLD by A Norvou uxum looglesanos, araluin; ol hou: Y Disorders, Agid Dyae Antidoto for Aleohofla Prico, 10, 25 8ud 80 conte THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 8, Western Avenue. CHICAGD or_sale by all drugglsts. WEAK-MAN VURE YOURSELP - 7reehonve. § ‘orrespond private » blnin senled envelope, Add , T BAIlLEI. Lock Box 329, Nows Desler, Marshall, Michy