Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1894, Page 5

b3 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIIL 3,189, THOSE DRESS G0ODS! it was seen, and it conquered. Theway goods were sold at our dress goods counter today is the bast cc the success of this great sale W ment, tion to those quoted below we correspondingly low prices. FRIEDRI H ARNOLD'S RENRI- ET1A8, MANUFAOTURED 1IN GRIEZ, GERMANY, These ars the finest heoriettas made. They ars full 46 inckes wide, silk finished. Wehavo * thsm in slates, t ns, moss green, ox blocd, scarlet, cardina', mode, fawn, Havana brown, golden, medium nm]fi]() dark browns, lizard green, Londor smoke, olive; also a full line of evening shades. These goods always sell from ;suo to $1.26. Your cho'ce of this ot THE BERELLA HENRIETTAS. These goods ars from one of the leading AT French manufacturers, and are STRIOT- LY ALL WOOL, silk finish, full 46478 inches wide, snd we have a_full line of colore, including black. Every yard worth $1. Take your pick AT Her.'s another lot from the celebrated milis of FRIEDRICH ARNOLD, con- AT sisting of HENRIETTAS, SERGES, OREPON®, WHIPCORDS and NOVEL- TIES, Every piecs a beauty and this o season's goods. 160 pieces in all, and n43 full line of shadcs; warranted all wool and worth from 86¢ to $1 35, our price 160 picces, consisting of DE ALMA SUITINGS, in snowflake and shot ef- fects, SHEPHERD'S PLA'D3 in all the new shades, AT CHANGEAFLE TWEEDS, PRU- NELLA OLOTHS, ILLUMINATED GHEVIOTS, TWILLED and PLAIN, TAMESE CLOTHS, also a full line 4,r4_gc imported and domestic spring novelties in new and fancy weaves, late desigus, and fashionable colcrings. Just what you want for a spring dress; worth from 86c to $1.50; we will close the lot H ardware. NAILS. NAILS. NAILS. Best wire steel nails only 1%c per pound. Think of it. Great reductions fn hardware this week. Note the following prices. Garden rakes 10¢ up. Garden hoes 15¢ up. Shovels 39c. Spades 49c. 150 dozen handled axes, $1.00 cach, go at 49¢ to lay in a =upply at 75¢ double iron joh lot, worth Merchants, don’t fail these prices. smoothing planes only 20c. 90c double fron jack planes only 33c. foot boxwood rules only 3c. key fail padlocks only Ge. intended to ad sever: but we have not had time to write them out. ymment that can bz made on al new prices in this advertise- In addi- 1ave over 30 different cloths at FEDORA and REON SUITINGY, a beant ful two-tone with a fine raised AT fignre; also in stripe and lace effects, These are all new and this season’ 0 goods. Every piece a ohoios phm125 while they lest, - You can have them 250 pieces--GLENWOOD SUITINGS AT --260 pieces, These are beauties in diagonal and serpentine effects, Be sure and see them; worth 50c; we will close ] the lot BRAZILIAN and ALFINE SUIT- AT 1 INGS, of these we have 15 cases, and ¢ they are worth 40c. In order to unload the lot we will make a de:p cut, and mark them down to bargains in FLAOK GOODS. and you at A good all wool French Henrietta,worth $1.50 at 50; a beauty at 60¢; and nu-4[]c other at A fine BLAOK SERGE, worth 75c, 43° wurtl.65c BLACK SATIN BERBERS and Cre-85c pon, beauties, BROADOLOTHS, 54 inches wide, in(){)¢ all the leading shades, worth up wgfl $1.85, your choice A fine black WHIPCORD, $1.16 60c hatchets only 25c. 26¢ hatchets only 10 We have just received a carload each of poultry wire netting and screen wire at un- heard of prices. We are headquarters for carpenters, machinists, cabinet makers and A car load of blue enamel ware on sale Monday at a price that you generally pay for_tinware. Wash basins 22 each. Cups 13c eac Coffee pots 39c each. Large preserve Kettles 33c each. Dippers 26c each. Priestley’s Heuriettas we can snllsl U[] | ! | say they're cheap at 7c edge eye carpenter hammers only 15c. | The BROKIZR'S STOCIK cune; Tt I'e HAYDEN'S Wonderful Coupon Have done more to wake 'em up than any sale in years business, quantity unlimited. UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES Outside merchants are the biggest buyers. Notice the crowd of out-of-town people. Coupons with every purch: - Sale This e for Coupon prizes now on display. Make your choice. Who ever heard of such desperate efforts for trade? This will be Silk Week Hayden' It will be the silk week of the year. 1t will be your week to buy silks, silks that re right in price, right in style, right in quality, or they wouldn't be here. Seek no further for silks you are unable to find here for our silk buyers have gathered the cream of the world's leading looms and they'll all be shown here this week. Now for the price These only at Hayden's silk Triumphs of under buying and und Printed china silks, not on out at a catch price, but fifty from, a regular quality at prices. r selling “at only | yard In this lot we got some choice $]|25 Plain colored china silks in thirty different 22 inches wide, a regular 40c grade at vard. Wash silks, beautiful quality and a large assortment of styles to select from, others 19¢, well they are, but T e\ oR FOUF Ponge Ly s ask 60c a yard for, our as some other hou y brothers printed china silks, worth yard, you can buy them here for 28 inches wide, regular $1. vard. tline of moire silks In the ci ¢ prices Coupons. We give coupons with every purchase. No limit as to time, You get your choice of gifts as soon as $25.00 is purchased. " Hats and C:ll)s.rfi All the latest novelties of the season in children 1 misses’ straw and cloth hats and caps, and at reduced prices. and boys’ yachting 25¢, worth turbans * seaside worth $1.50. TEST SHAPE IN M DERBY. caps in all worth S0c. : in blue, white and brown 7 THE LA FUR 75e, worth $1.50. $1.00, wort! $1.25, worth $1.50, worth THE LAT SHAPE IN ME) 150, worth §3.00. Men’s fine soft fur hats in different shapes $1.00, none worth less than $2.00. The Millinery Dept. | at its best. The newest and most ' approved styles in everything. The finest goods purchased in quantitios that command the prices for the flnest any market This department is making than ever before to please people particular, both in style, in quality of material and in price Out-of-town que is now lowest goods in er offorts in overy varlety, in milliners are specially re- to compare and get our prices be- fore buying. called to the many novelties on display, In this department, Printed crepe 10c and 19 ¢ yard, All colors in crepe at 20c yard Your attention Is ncy woven imported crepe nd 40c. Novelties In imported satine 35 Domestic Imported duck “ancy figured mulls 15¢ yard, nted dimities 15¢ yars Domestic duck suiting 15¢ yard Fancy zephyr suiting 12%c yard, 2-inch imported zephyr yard. aponette, a handsom to pick from, Y If in need of wash stock, it will pay you, vard. , 15 and 25e yard, yard ling goods look over our Dress Linings. Our sales in this department ing Have you scen those [French percaline which are selling at Hayden's at 15¢? Look over the line of colors, any color you may ask for, All colors in checked or plain crinoline 10¢ yard, All colors in cambric All colors in s J ding and wadding, canvas and ducks, color and belt canvas, in fact you can get what you want in o Uning department Just opened a new line of black skirting, in this department ask to see them, and 40c yard. are increas- Coupons. We give coupons with every purchase. No limit as to time. You get your choice of gifts as soon as $25.00 is purchased. Clothi ng. In step with the season is the man who gets his spring suit when spring begins Now our place is full of spring styles. To start the spring business in MEN'S CLOTHING We start with a suits. A black cheviot suit $3.75. A pi made, g will big cut in men's worth $6.50. re suit, nicely worth $7.00. suits, all wool, shades, straight tailoring, $4. ckeck unfon cassen l business suit Nine hundred men's orfa, in 8§ or O different round cut, first class worth $8.00 Our 36 7.50, $8.00 and $0 are desirable for dress and serviceal in 18 or 20 patterns uf the latest spring de- signs, silk mixed cassimeres, chev Scotch tweed, single or double breasted sack, worth from $5.00 to $14.00. nglish clay, blue and black worsted sack or cutaway, bound or stitehed edge, the very best talloring, $10.00, worth $15.00, - \GASOLINE 300 boys' knee pant suits, double and single breasted; union cassimere. On sale at $1. worth $2.50. 600 boys' strictly all wool cheviot and ca simere sults. On salo at $1.95, worth $3.50. 150 combination suits, 2 pair pants to On sale mateh, warranted strictly all wool. , clothing house price $4.50. MOSHER'S DUPES FAVORED Two Institutions Made Preferred Oreditors by the District Court, WILL BE TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT ncoln Today Likely Principal Contest the Of Issloner. Municipal ion at to Be Very Warm. to We Over Water Col ot LINCOLN, April 1.—(Special to The Bee.)— ~ % Two very important cases in connection with - - the Capital National bank failure were de- ided by Judge Tibbetts in the district court tills forenoon, whereby the sum set apart for dividends to the creditors will be con- siderably diminished. Heretofore the re- celver has refused to recognize any one as a preferred creditor. Two banks, the Cold- water National of Coldwater, Mich., and the First National of Cadiz, appealed to the court 1o have their claims against the defunct bank paid in full without regard to a pro rata division with other creditors. The Cold- water bank had forwarded to the Capital National a note upon the Hemingford bank for collection, amounting to $4 The Cap- ital National collected the money on the nota on the same day that it closed the doors. The Coldwater bank set up the claim that it was not a creditor of the Capital National, but that the latter bank simply collected the money in trust. Judge Tibbetts declded that the claim of the Coldwater bank for the full amount was just and legal and that the receiver should sot apart $4,334 of the money now In his hands for the payment of the claim. The case brought by the First National bank of Cadiz was similar, It had pur- chased a lot of notes from Mosher and had sent them back for collection just prior to the failure of the bank. Some of the notes had been collected and the proceeds re- mained .in Mosher's hands. Still others of the notes were rediscounted and the pro- coeds retained, while the rest of the not were renewed. Judge Tibbetts gave the Cadiz bank judgment for the entire amount the notes and ordered the receiver to set de $8,050 for their final payment. Both cases have been appealed to the supreme court and some time will elapse before they are finally decided. CITY ELECTION TOMORROW. exciting municipal campaign closes and the ballots will settle the t contest ever known In the history JIn tomorrow. The principal contest n over the water commissionership. The republicans renominated J. W. F clval, the democrats 8. 8. Royce and the in- dependents William Cromble. A strong effort was made early in the campaign to induce either Royce or Crombfe to with- draw, but both insisted on running out the contest to the end. The fght on Percival, the republican nominee, has been waged upon the alleged grounds that he Is incompetent and that he has been unduly influenced by coutractors. Other charges of a less serious nature are also made. The charges are vigorously denied by Percival and his friends. There seems to be but little fight on the other candidates on the repub- lican ticket. Police Judge Waters, City At- torney Abbott and City Engineer Dobson well be re-elected by the usual large majoris tles. The fight upon Percival will undoubt- edly cut in on the majority he would have T od had his support been undivided. Thero Is also a lively contest for the school board, as there are three or four tickets in the fleld, one nominated by the ladies. An earnest effort will be made to induce a large number of women to vote, and it may be that the result of the election will depend upon the number of ladies who cast thelr ballots. H. H. Meyers and O. W. Webster, republican candidates In the Seventh and Fourth wards, aro having considerable oppo The tonight, _# wition, but their friends claim their o by good majoritl HE 1S A BRYAN DEMOCRAT, Congressman Bryan has been recognl 40 & limited extent by the uew adminlstra- tion in the appointment of T. as superintendent of the mafls, Mr. Wor- rell was the chairman of the democratic county central committee In last fall's cam- paign and in the last democratic state con- vention he was one of the few who stood up and fought for his chief in the contest in which the Bryan democrats met so signal a defeat. The election of F. A. Miller as the demo:Independent candidate for county sheriff made Mr. Worrell deputy sheriff. Last Saturday night he tendered his resig- nation and today accepted the position of superintendent of the mails, at a salary of $1,300 per year. The office was but re- cently created. The duties of the position have been filled by an officer who was known as the assistant postmaster. He also ten- dered his resignation Saturday night and Mr. Worrell stepped into his place. The postoffice department has also author- ized the appointment of an assistant money order clerk. The position will be given to M. L. Blackburn, who will take charge on April 15. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. Walter Wood, a young boy of unsavory reputation, is under arrest for attempted burglary. He is also charged with an at- tempt at a criminal assault upon the 5-year- old daughter of Jacob Krelsworth. During the month of March the Lincoln police made 160 arrests. IPrank Miller was this morning sent up to the county jail for thirty days for stealing an overcoat from a traveling man named F. C. Tuttle. J. H. McMurtry, the well known real es- tate dealer of Lincoln, is laboring under financial difficulties which are believed to be temporary. He confessed judgment in dis- trict court today to the amount of $19,700, in fayor of the First National bank and other partics. He was granted a stay of one year without bond. J. J. Ludlum, the life insurance agent, whose recent escapades have been the sub- Ject of gossip for some weeks past, has left Lincoln, leaving several questionable trans- actions behind him. He Is charged with having sold mortgaged property. D. Worrell Farmer Commits Sulcide. TEKAMAH, Neb., April 2.—(Special to The Bee)—Henry Brush, a German, hung him- selt Saturday on his farm in Arizona pre- cinct, six miles east of this city. He was found Saturday night in his stock yard, some thirty yards from his house, hanging to a small tree by a hitching strap. He was 53 years old, was fairly well-to-do and no cause is assigned for his act. He had lived in the county for over fifteen years with a bachelor friend. He is not known to have any relatives in this country. Sheriff M. McGrew acted as coroner, in absence of that official. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that Brush dled from strangulation by his own hand. The funeral was held Sun- d: The second week of district court opened Monday, Judge Ambrose presiding. The enteen criminal cases on the docket disposed of last week and the court this week on the seventy clvil ¢ 8. Court will adjourn at the end of this week, with an adjourned session the latter part of this month For a long time It has been the practi for attorneys to have 350 to $75 for the de fense of criminals in Burt county, but Judge Ambrose made the following order, which will be sustalned by the county commis- sloner: ‘‘Hereafter, In the allowance of compensation to attorneys for the defense of criminals under the statute, the minimu teo will be $25. Any further or groa compensation will be based upon the impor- tance of the case, together with the t necessarily spent in making such defen. were began e Damage to Nebraska Wheat, NEBRASKA CITY, April 2.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—Reports from the county are to the effect that the recent cold weather and high winds have greatly dam d the wheat crop. In several instances whole fields have been ruined. V. M. Street master, took ch E. Helvey South O for the | company | had char upon busix the newly appointed post rge of the office today. I the retiring postmaster, goes to ha, where he will act as secretary ebraska Live Stock Commission During the four years Mr. Helvey of tho posto. ducted it principles, instituting many reforms, and brought the service up to its | present’ high standard. It is not known whether the newly appointed postmaster will wake any changes iu the office force or mot Henry Steele, who stabbed Clark Woolsey a few days ago, had his preliminary hearing yesterday, and the case was continued until next Thursday. ’ Judge Chapman will hold a special ses- slon of district court this week. There are several prisoners awaiting trial, and as there is no regular term of court until No- vember, the judge thinks it hardly right to compel them to remain in the county jail until that time. Tecumseh 7. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 1.—(Special The Bee)—County ~Commissioner L. Bailey received a severe kick from a v horse in this city yesterday. No bones were broken, but dangerous injuries were inflicted. Miss Mable Bradley of St. Joseph Is visit- ing relatives in the city. Revival meetings are in progress at the Christian_church in this city, conducted by Rev. A. D. States of Greenfleld, Mo. L. H. Wright has sold his furniture busi- ness to J. H. Mills of Lincoln. Mr. Wright will go to Texas. James Hosic is home from his studies at the Chicago university on a short visit. Miss Nellie Scott is home from a prolonged visit with friends in Omaha. John Puyne has returned to his New Jer- sey home, after spending the winter with his brother, B. M. Payne of this cit Antl-Licenso Meeting at Ohiowa, OHIOWA, Neb., April 2.—(Special to The Dee.)—The anti-license people of this place, assisted by about ffty anti-license people from Toblas heid a grand rally at the opera house tonight. Songs, declamations and ceches were made by different persons om Tobias, the principal address being de- livered by N. C. Holman of Tobia The sentiment against the saloons in this town is very strong, and there is a probability that this town will be anti-license next year. NEBRASKA CITY, April 2.—(Special to The Bee)—The city election, which occurs Tuesday, Is attracting considerable atten- tion. There has been no excitement, but a great deal of quiet work has been done by both sides. The chances for republican suc- cess are excellent. to West Point Barns Burned. WEST POINT, Neb., April 2.—(Special to The Bee)—About 11 ock last night two large barns, one belonging to the brewery, the other to William Stirren, were burned, three fine horses being lost in the brey barn. The cause of the fire is unknown. The Congregational church and parsonage, the Lutheran church and the residence of Willlam Stirren, being in the direct line of the wind, caught fire several tim but the super- human efforts of the firemen saved the: buildings. The water pressure was insuffi- clent, thus making the work still harder and more dangerous. On the sites on which these two barns stood, exactly sixteen years ago to the day s were burned and two fine hor: Tal 5 TALMAGE, Neb., April 2 The Bee)—Heavy winds hay prevalent during the past week. Local implement dealers announce trade in thelr line opening unusually early this son, with increased sales. Talmage lodge No. 217, In of 0dd Fellows, will observe the seventy- fifth anniy y of 0dd Fellowship April 26 with appropriate exercises and an tion by Hon. J. C. Watson ot City Village election, with but a single license ticket, will occur Tue Special to been quite sea- pendent Order Schultx Case Moving Slo ST. PAUL, Neb., April gram to The Bee)—This has L important day in the Schultz murder trial Ex-Lieutenant Governor O. A. Abbott and A. C. Campbell were on the stand a short time this morning. Thelr testimony was unimportant. Dr. Poe of Grand Island has been on the stand all the remainder of the day. He was the family physician of Schultz. The defense by the doctor's testimony has sought to strengthen the theory of insanity, with doubtful success un Robber and Forger Captured. PAUL, Neb., April 2.—(8) gram to The Bee.)—Quite a stir was bere this morning when Sherlft F arrested & young man, Ora C, Huff, alias J, sr B. Gopeland. Defective‘MeIntyre of the Adams Express company' had been after him several days, and finally traced him to St. Paul and this morning, with the as- sistance of the sheriff, caught his man. The accused is wanted at Oronogue, Kan., for robbing the B. & M. depot and express office and for forgery to the extent of several hundred dollars. He was acting as life insurance agent while here. Furms tively at Work. CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., April 2.—(Special to The Bee.)—Farmers in this vicinity are actively engaged in spring work, but the ground is hardly in first class condition, on account of lack of moisture. An interesting school entertainment was given by the pupils of Miss Tynon's room Tuesday evening. Edward Welker of St. Edward has bought the F. M. Stewart hardware stock. No ‘unusual excitement prevails over the village election. Bullding a Graln Elevator. SURPRISE, Neb., April 2.—(Special to The Bee.)—The Nye & Schnider company com- menced today laylng the foundation for a new elevator, which is to take the place of the one destroyed by fire February 17 last. The new house will be better than the old one and about 12,000 bushels capac ity. It will probably be completed in the next thirty d Not Well Paid, April 2.—(Special Tele- Bee.)—Burglars entered the arles Schminke and H. H McElhany while the occupants were at church and rifled the houses from top to bottom. They secured only a few dollars, overlooking two valuable watches and a quantity of jewelry NEBR. gram to The residence of € Christinn Ministers to Meot. BEATRICE, April 2.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—The annual meeting of the Minis- terial association of the Christlan denom- ination will hold a three days session in this city, commencing tomorrow. It is ex- pected that aBout 150 ministers will be pres- ent, and an excellent program has been pre- pared. Anxious to Hea TOBIAS, Neb., April (Special State Superintendent Goudy ture at this place Frida ent is being looked forward a great deal of pleasure, Board of Education and members. Gonay. to The will de- evening. to with especially by the the High school Hastings Postofice Change. HASTINGS, April 2.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Rainard B. Walhquist has taken possession of the postoffice here, which posi tion has been held by J, B. Heartwell for the last four years. ~erpe— DeWolt Hopper and s coterie of comic artists, which includes ‘such well known favorites as Della Fox, Grace Golde, Marion Singer, Samuel Reed,” Edmund Stanley, Al fred Klein and othel ually as prominent and popular, presenting Ji: Cheever Goodwin ond Woolsen Morse's plgturesque and tune- ful oriental comic opera, will muke their re appearance this evening at Boyd's ne Hopper-Panjandrum en limited: to two nights o matinee Wednesday on yesterday, that ‘all those t comedian would s (he third per is & sp matinee when it was who desired to the gi not get the opportunity unl formance was given ertained When “Broth " Willilam H. Cran new play, is p at Boyd's new theate beginning next Thursday, It will be with the same company which od 80 largely to its success in New York and Chicago. Th play is in four ucts, two of which laid in a little country town and the others at a fashionable watering place. From this it may be seen that the contrasts are strong. In the play Mr, Crane will be seen as maker of hats. The part is radically diffe ent from ny he has assumed In the past and in it he is said to be extremely natural and effective. His delineation of the char acter Is sald to be a carefully studied plece of work that is rounded out with many ar tistlc touches, FACTS ABOUT OMAHA'S TEAN Some Things that Are Known of the Players and the Grounds, PLEASANT PROSPECTS FOR LOCAL CRANKS Work on the Grounds Under Way—Arrange- ment of the Buildings and Accommo- datlons — The Men and Their Positions on the Fleld. The problem with the cranks just now is what does the season of 1894 hold for them. Is Omaha to have a winning team or fs she not? While that seems to be the all-absorbing question, no attempt will be made here to solve it. The work of tearing away the vell which enshrouds the future will be left to more competent hands. That Omaha Is to have a team, however, and a good one, is boldly and unreservedly as- serted, but good teams do mot always win the pennant. Be that as it may, a vast deal of interest Is already being manifested over the local prospects, as the crowds that constantly throng the scene of the new grounds abundantly attests. The graders and carpenters are busy at work, and it will require but a marvelously short space of time to metamorphose the commons on Charles street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, into a model ball park—the most accessible, couvenient and admirable grounds every way that the city has eyer had. The grand stand, which is to be L shaped and situated in the northwest corner, will seat 1,600 people, and while there will be nothing elaborate about it in point of archi- tecture, It will be a comfortable and sub- stantial building and one in which at no stage of the game will the spectators be exposed to the sun. The bleachers will be lined along the morth side of the grounds Jjust east of -the grand stand, and extensive enough: to accommodate as many people as the grand stand. Each de partment will have its own entrance, which will obyiate all trouble of separating ticket holders after they have passed within th gates. The reporters' or press compartment will be located in the L of the grand stand and immediately behind the catcher, where they will have a splendid opportunity to make life a burden for the umpire—that-is, unlos things go their way. These bulldin will be better and more substantial in ¢ detail than the old buildings at Sportsman’s park. The whole will be surrounded with a ten-foot, tight board fence, surmounted with & network of wire twelve feet in height. The club house or dressing room 18 located in the southwest corner and is a neat and com- modious frame building, The diamond itself will be unexcelled in the west, as level as a floor and with a coat 1g of black loam on the top four feet deep The whole ground will slope gradually to ward the field, and but little trouble will be experienced with wet grounds, excepting in case of hard and protracted rainfalls. With- out exaggeration the park will be the most complete and thorough of any that the clty has ever had. As to its dimensions, no ap prehensions need be entertained on that score, for while it will be considerably smaller than the old grounds, it will be laid out with such an idea of economy in space that ally the lack of space will not bo d WHA CLUB CONTAINS Manager Rourke is on the and expects but little rest until the day th boys line up for their cham hip battle The team as it stands, whilo sublect to chan tainly a croditable aggregation and or will ‘be capable of putting up good and reliable ball. O'Rourke himself will guard first, and will it well Billy Driscoll, who Dennison, 0., colle fit for active champ second; the redoubtable Jack Munyan on third, Pat Boyle at short and Frank Fear E. E. Hendricks and W. D. Wood In the outfleld. These men are all likely candi dates for future laurels, while several of g0 constantly is ¢ that Groeery Department. For one week everything will be reduced to just one-half its value, pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00, Pillsbur best 4X flour 0ic Minneapolis best Superlative 90c Snowflake flou A very good flour for S0c. 2-pound cans sugar corn Ge 3-pound cans solid packed tomatoes § 1 2-pound cans early blossom p can, Soda crackers G pound Oyster erackers Ge pound. Ginger snaps 71¢c pound. White Russian soap 3¢ bar. Lenox soap Je bar. White Paris soap 3¢ White castile soap bars for Se 20-pound pails pure fruit jelly 3 17t4¢ Bakers' chocolate package. Sweet chocoalte e package Columdia river rifa salmon § 1-3¢ can groen gage egg or golden drop plums 12%s¢ can California peach 8 12%e can Raisins only S pound. Rasin grapes Califory Evaporat pound W prunes o 1 apples pound California evaporated peaches 10¢ pou Fancy blind coffee 17 pound 10c pound Jupan tea 2ic Tea dust only nsed milk 10c pound Con can. Coupons, We give coupons with every purchase, No limit as to time You get your choice of gifts as soon as $25.00 is purchased, e STOVES. Cabinet ranges; something new; the most complete range on the market andthe nearest thing to perfection yet manu- factured in gasoline stoves. Has oven and broiler combined in one and has a top service of 20x44. Regular price $28.00. Hayden' price $17.95. 2-burner gasoline stoves, regular $1.95, Hayden price $2.95. 3-burner gasoline stoves, .00, Hayden price $4.25. price regular price them are already fast and reliable enough for any company in the country in pitchers O'Rourke has secured a quartet of the very best available talent. There is A. C. McVicker, who was with o last on and who'is said to be a John Jamison, who did great work for Savannah last r and is sald to be one of the speediest men so far corraled by any minor loague. Alex Taylor, better known as Sis,” is also a good one. He was highly recommended to Manager O'Rourke by George Tebeau, and is certainly a promis- ing youngster. George H. Briston com- pletes the twirling corps. He comes from the Southwestern league, and is reputed to bo exceedingly clever. o far the backstop material lles In the shoes of Billy Moran, with Omaha in ‘90, and Frank Fear of Pitts- burg. Moran has improved wonderfully since seen here, having played with both St. Louis and Atlanta. Fear also has the making of a crackerjack. He is very fast, and in his general manoeuvers reminds one’ very foreibly of the ubiquitous Billy Earle. ~ Left Ficlder Wood gets in this morning, and by Saturday night It s ex- pected the majority of the team will have reported. Dex Moines Wil Have no DES MOL April gram to The Be prosed ba Tepresente Moines this r he. Tt has come to light t! nehise wis to Joliet, 11l., by the officials of the league, and as ‘@ result Des Moines will not b represented in the league. Manager W MeCaull was in Des Moines last weck, and, after consulting with a few gentlemen wh had promised to take st in the t it was decided that Des Moines would support @ team, hence the franchise went to Joliet, which sought for it since the league was first or 3 winkl The Sixteenth Stres teenth Street Against Twinklo. ind the Thir- ed their open- ¢ and excitin test, ore and an Why Omaha's City Coancil Took a : the Pacific Coust. PORTLAND, Ore., April 2 city council and party have Portland over the Union Pacific ing in their special car, Oregon consists of tw , a portion of whom are city and the remaining e 5 council, city oflic Howell' of the council said special object In view in the Nk the trip west except tc nt recreation and visit th San Francisco and the Midwinter The O arrived this morn The party council, the men was no fair, A Favor “Chamberlain’s Cou medicine for coughs and colds we have eve sold,” al Run, K It {5 a favorite always depended upon, It loosens a cold, relleves the lungs and effects a permanent cure Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is freely given, as it llquifies the tough mucus and makes It casier to expecs torat s for sale by drugglsts. WASHINGTON, um to The Bee ted Second kshank, Fir April The leave Licutenant (Special T Willlam M artillery, 15 extended on Jonth on surgeon's certificate of disability Iirst Lieutenant Willlam Lassiter, Six nth infantry, will proceed to Salt’ Like ', and report in pirson to the r of the territory of Utah for tem pertaining to the militia of Children Cry for Pitehor's Castoria. Children Cry for s 2r's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. P 4-inch wick ofl stoves, regular price 75c, Hayden price 38c. New Quecen ofl stoves, regular price $1.76, Hayden price 95c. The Gem oll stoves, Hayden price $1.3; The Summer King ofl _stoves, price $3.50, Hayden price $1.70. regular prico $2.65, regular This extraordinary Rejuvenator is tho most wonderful discovery of the akc. It hns been endorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and America. Hudyan 1 purely” vege- uble, Hudyan stops } Prematureness % orthe discharge, 10 20 days, A Cures rore LOST AFTER MANIHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sensations, Nervous Twitclng of the eyes and other parts, Strengti tuvigorates aiid tones tle entire Bystem, dynn cures Debil l Nervousness, Emissions, aud cevelopes and 'restores wealk orgens, Pains in the back, losses by day or night are stopped quickly. ‘Over 2,000 private endorsements, Prematureness means fmpotency in the first stage, Itisa rymptomof seminal wenknessand barrenvess. 16 cait e stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan. \ Tho new discovery wasmado by the Spcel Istyof theold famoris Hudson Medioal Lnn tute, Itis thestrongesi vitalizer made. It1s very powerful, but harmicss. Eold for $1.00 & lw{n“c or 6 packuges for §5.00 Pvlnlu sealed Foxests. Writtbn guaran en for u ¢ 1t you buy six boxesand are Lot entirely cured, Blx more will bo sent to you freo of all charges. Benu' for cireulars und’ testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., BAN FRANCISC \ LX‘FOXL\IA. DOCTOR SEARLES & oy SEMLES, SPECIALISTS Chronic Nervous Private Special Disoases ‘T BY MALL Consultation Froe We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Biood, Skin a\d Kidney Dis ocses, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DI§. EASES of MEN. Piurs, FISTOLA AND REOTAT without piln OF Letontion from Lusinoss RUPTURE. No Curo No luy. Dr, Searles and Sparies, *** % Waich ot et SONS CO., 1000 ¢ 1%0. ULCERS o Aaea. frea Wouth of Powy \ 150 8t OMAlA N B Practical witeh without wiiber of Uommerce, Ch