Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1894, Page 9

g 1 Ly Satur c boys' styles, A This garment I'ABL HAYDENS CLOTHING H fa'urdag—A Fpecial 8ile of Mon's and Boys' 0 lsthing, GIFT CCU”ONS WITH EACH FURCHASE fng 1 BOYS' CL lay we clothing, comm inelu MOTHERS has p yers, LOTHING, ence a ding gre CHOICE, ro many at 'WELVE PAGES sale exclusive 1it gratis If the seams rip. ted seams, double Our Satarday Sales in this Department are Becoming ® Source of Great Adyi itage Cloth- knees, seat and elbows, and 18 all wool. It 18 worth h $4.00 to $6.00, Saturday and $3.75 will buy them. $2. 3 300 combination suits, with two palrs of pants to match, warranted strickly all wool, siz J4 to 15, worth $4.60 and $5.00, our pricé to morrow, $2.25 and Compare our all wool, $1.95 boys' suit with any $2.60 suit in Omaha See our single and double-breasted, well made boys' suit, worth $2.50, for $1.2 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY, 60-dozen knee pants at 10c a pair, MEN'S SUITS. Men's suit sale for Saturday You who want a spring suit should see our Dodge street men's clothing window before buying a spring suit. Our $3,5,men’s suit has no equal. Our $4:75 men's suits are cheap at $7.50. Our $4.75 men’s suit are ch $7.50. Our $6.50, $7.50, $8.60 and $0.75 suits are straight cut, 3-bufton cutaway sack and i double-breasted, in the latest pattern, is worth nearly double this price. Compare our English clay worsted, all wool suits in blue and black, cutaway or sack, bound or stitched edge, worth $15.00, for §10.00. - See our black and blue all wool English ’ worsted Prince Albert suits, bound “ with flat suit binding, long cut, the best ’ tailoring, worth $20.00, Our special price, $12.50. HATS AND CAPS Hat and cap sale for Saturday only. Men's fine fedora, 47c, worth $1.50. Men’s fine fur fedora, 69¢, worth §2.00. : Men's fine fur derby in the latest shapes, 9be worth $2.50. 4 Men's fine fur pearl alpine with black band, $1.50, worth $2.50. Men's fine fur soft h 2 BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S HATS, T5e. boc. Boys' turbans and fancy hats, Misses’ and boys' yachting caps, 2 26¢, worth , worth The trunk and bag stock of H. H. Mar- hoff on sale less then 1% of his pri ANOTHER GIRL IS MISSING Her Friends Have Bean Looking for Her £ Since Last September, ANNIE FRIEDRICKSON'S ~ DISAPPEARANCE ‘Was Probably Engaged to the Br Young Man Who Killed Annig J. Thursday H. street of Harness Thieves, Ha assel of 2008 went to the police station L her of Himself and iwen Last Fall— Plant 2k to obtain assistance in finding a woman named Annie Friedrickson, who disappe 1 last Sep- tember and has not since been seen. Hassel says she was engaged to - be married to a young man named Albert Anderson, coachman for Willlam Co- burn, 2022 Webster street, but that this was not known for certain, An- derson is a brother of the Anderson who Killed Annie Jensen and himself last fall and whose bodles were found in the cellur of Heimrod's grocery, Sixteenth and Web- & e suets, At 2006 Lake street lives Mr. Ross, and to him Annie Friedrickson’s mother wrote to obtain some information of the where- abouts of her daughter. The old lady is nearly crazed, as she has not heard from her for mouths. The last time she wrote she told her mother should she be unable to write to her for very long she would have some one else write for her, thus in dicating she was about to become ill, but her mother has not heard from her, either from herself or through others, Mr. Anderson was seen and asked what he knew about t tter. He said he was well acquainted with the girl, but that they never were engaged to be married. She /Xuew his brother and they all knew the / girl that had been Killed. He said he thought his brother might have been en- kuged to her, but of this he was not posi- Tive. He went to see her frequently, and as they lived in the same neighborhood he thought nothing of running over and spend ng a couple of hours in the evening with her. He corroborated the stor, that she had not been seen since last September and then she ™ lived out in Omaha Heights somewhere, and that his brother, the one that was killed often went to see her, but he thought they must have had some disagreement of some sort as he suddenly discontinued his visits. He ferther said he had had som falling out with the girl about that time. since when he has not taken much pains to keep her whereabouts in mind. When he (Anderson) was best acquainted with Mis “Friodrickson she lived at Twentieth and California streets and worked there as a domestic, and It must have been when she left here that she went to Omaha Heights and It must have been while sb was lving out there that she wrote the letter she 18 sal to have written to her mother, saying It she (Annie) would become ynable to write she would have scme oue ta write for her A photograph of Miss Friedrickson was also left at the police station to, i pos ible be of some service In locating her. She is a remarkably handsome looking girl, tall sand slender, brown cyes and smooth, clear cut features, very expressive, and at the timo the photograph was taken, which was about six months ago, she must have worn & black dress of some worsted stuff When the murder in the grocery store took place it was rumored that Anderson did it for the purpose of getting the Jensen woman to whom he was said to be engaged, out of the way in order that he wight marry one ~med Fricdrickson. Whether it s the of D JUNE 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE HAYDEN'S FURNISE Such as Gloves, EL;, Corsets, Waists, Underwear, Bto. AND YOU GET MORE CCUPONS HERE Ehis 18 Where We Waked Up Last Saturday—We Wil Trad, the Town Agitato 1 Below 1t At 9c. All the gents’ fancy cotton and ligle half hose from these stocks; worth 26¢, 35¢ and 50c por pair At 124, All the gents' fine imported fast black cotton half hose; worth 26o. All the gents' linen cuffs, 4 ply, Vests, | py; At gc. worth 23 per pair. At 12 Al the gents' linen cuffs, worth | ¢ and G0e per pair. SHIRTS, At 12%¢ fancy shirts worth 25c. At fine percale shirts worth 50c. At G0c, this 1s where we have got too many, in this lot will be found shirts worth 6e to $1.50. At 50c an elegant line of fancy laundered shirts, collars attached, worth $1.00, 'S LADIES' AND CHILDRE HOSIERY. At 5e, ladies' fast black cotton hose, worth 10c. At 13c, ladies' imported hose, dye, worth 20c At 19¢, ladies' worth 35c. At $1.00. At 12%c, children’s imported cotton hcse, fast black, worth 25c. Hermsdorft fine fast black cotton hose, ladies’ f: worth hose, icy opera LADIES' VESTS. At e, ladies' ribbed vests, worth 15e. GLOVES At 59¢, ladies’ Foster lacing kid gioves, worth $1.00. At Tc, ladies’ real kid gloves in all shades, worth $1 .25, ARGAINS IN CORSETS. At 25c, an elegant corset, worth 50c. At G0c, a line of corsets, look like P. D. make, and fully worth $1.00. At 69¢, a beautiful fast black corset, wcrth $1.25. BOYS' WAISTS. 100 dozen boys' fast black sateen walsts only 50¢, worth 75e. RIBBONS. We are compelled to continue our special ribbon sale for one more day, and on Sat- urday vou can buy AND 8INCH ALL SILK SATIN RIBBONS e per yard, worth from 40c to 65c. LACES. 4-inch a yard. i-inch laces Sc a ‘yard. 9-inch laces 10c a yard, NOTIONS Twin wire dress stays, Ge_dozen. Blegant 50c hand bags gross elegant combination purse card cases 23¢, worth 50c. 2 pair corset steels, be. 2 tooth brushes, 5 3 bunches ric rack; 5e. and OMAHA, SATURDAY MORN 5, APRIL 14, [ING GOODS| HAYDEN'S BAZAAR SALE. s Sale Pozins Next Monday Morning at 8 0'clock. AND YOU GET COUPONS, TOO There Are Two Immense Stocks in This Consolidated Bazanr Sale—Tho West the Boyle & Ry, oral Dey Goods Stocks. Ind Bazaar n « We bought these bright new goods at our own figures. The way we will sell them Monday s the proofo f the way we bought them. Some people will think that the prices we quote Monday will be such as to cause us a loss. Perhaps folks will say that we sell ‘em at Our those prices just for bait. is BUY THE BAIT While it lasts, and you needn’t buy a dol- advice s to lars worth except the bait. Examine everything you buy and be sure that you get just what is advertised for “bait."” See the prices in Sunday's Bee. THESE STOCKS Consist of the following goods: Silks and Dress Goods. Laces and Ribbons, Notions and Trimmings. Ladies’ and Gents' Furnishings, Linens and White Blankets a Goods, d Flannel Cloaks, Suits and Wraps, Boys' Clothing. Hats, Caps and Rubber Goods. Boots, Shoes and Slippers. Toys and Fancy Goods, China and Glassware, Books, Stationery and Art Goods, Trunks, Satchels and Plctures. Silverware and Optical Goodsi Umbrellas and Parasols. Cutlery and Sporting Goods. ROCKERS, ou will need a few new rockers this spring. The latest things in mahogany, white maple and oak, upholstered in broche- telle, silk tapestry and plush, are to be found in endless variety in our furniture de- partment. These goods are now marked to sell at the prices which have already made this department famous for the best at the lowest figure possible. BABY CARRIAGE, $6.50, This carriage Is full size, has 4 steel springs, lace edge parasol, bicycle wheels; body is made of cane and is well upholstered, price $6.50 This is the best car- riage on the market today at any price, such as this. We have another carriage with the same gear, only a little eheaper upholstery, at $5.50. BED ROOM SUITS. All oak French bevel plate $15.00, $17.50, $18.50, $20.00. beds and all first class goods. $156.00 up to $65.00. EXTENSION TABLES, ndless variety 6-foots, $3.50, $4.25, 0; 8-foots at $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50. SIDEBOARDS. All oak, at $11.50, $14.00, $10.00, $17.50, $15.50 up to $45.00. mirrors at All full size Suits from HAYDEN BRO.'S CLOAKS. Where the Style Doesn't Have To Pe Paid For. BUT WHERE YOU GET YOUR COUPONS The Cloth and the Making Is What ¥ Have to Pay For—Notliag 1s Added for the Newness or Exolusivencss of the Stgie, JACKETS, WRAPPERS, CAPES AND CHILDREN'S REEFERS. Ladies’ and misces’ jackefs, new and ex- clusive styles, shown now for the first time at $2.75, $3.75, $4.60, $5.00 and $7.00. Black, tan, brown, navys. 16 dozen ladies’ best print wrapp-rs, worth $1.25 to $1.50, on sale Saturday at 98c. 10 dozen Merrimac and Allen prints, all fast cclors, worth the price for the cloth alone, 75c. LADIES' CAP! Specialities $3.08. $4.89, $5.00, $8.75; accept our invitation to see these numbers and you will be highly satisfied. CHILDREN R JACKETS. Ages 2 to 4, 75¢ to $3. s 4 to 14, $1.25 to $4.25; positively as good a line in styles, colors and considerable less in price than any one else ever offered such choice goods. INFANTS' WEAR. Long or short, tan or ercam cashmere cloaks, 95¢, $1.25, $1.98 up to §15.00. Best $1.25 cloak money can buy. No let up to the businéss. We have the right goods anl are sure the right prices. Opening the walst season. Shirting front waist, first-class, 25c. Best percale waist, first-class, 33e. Fine satine waists, black and blues, 69¢. Fine madras, splendid culors and designs, 60c and 65c. Grass cloth, figures, 75c. An endless variety of styles and materials. We have placed a sample line of over 600 garments on sale, sizes 32, 34, that will if you make your selection out of this lot save you at least one-third. Bvery shade, every style and material, tFimming, etc., known o the fashionable cloak business. You want a cape to cost you less than 5.00. See our $4.89 and our $3.98 garments, An opportunity to show you what we can do for you in this line will convince you we make no fictitious statements, cascade fronts, stripes or 15 CENTS! 15 CENTS! 15 CENTS! 15 All day Saturday and Saturday evening we will sell Printed China silk at 15e a yard. One dress pattern to a customer. 156 CENTS! 16 CENTS! 15 CENTS! 15 MILLINERY. What we said at the gpening of the season is becoming more evident every day, viz. It isn't possible to find- ANYWHERE a bet- ter assortment of stylish Hats and bonnets than ours. Our VALUSS are also very much better than over before, . SPECIAL IMPORTATION—We have just received a_special importation of pattern hats, On Friday and following days these, with a number of original Styles from our own workroom will be arfanged for inspec- tion n our millinery parldrs, second floor. Our line of trimmed hats at medium and low prices is especially attractive 91 TWELVE PAGES HAYDEN BRO'S SPECIALS, On This Page You'll Find a One Days' Rilk Sale. COUPONS GO WITH EVERYTHING When You Get Au fits You Get tho Coupons Too—Aud You Get the Presents Right Now— Make Your Selectio the Speeial Hene- DRESS GOODS. Three Specials in Dress Patterns for Saturday. Bargain No. 1. 7 YARDS, Full Dress Pattern 88c. This is a fine Diagonal suiting, fine illuminated effect in blue, brown, tan, wine, electric, fawn, slate and wode; also some of the Reon, Her- ringbone and Rockfoad All new spring novelties, Fach pattern isa beauty. Cull carly, as we have only 678 patterns in all, in a green, suitings, Bargain No. 2. 7 YARDS, Dress Pattern, $2.45. This is a lot of dress goods our eastern buyer secured at a brokers' sale at 33c onthe dollar. Each piece a choice plum and worth 85¢ to $1.00 a yard. While they last you can have your choice at $2.45 a pattern. Bargain No. 3. Casoline Stoves. Cabinet ranges; something new; the most complete range on the market and the neares thing to perfection yet manu- factured in gasoline stoves. as oven and broiler combinz in one and has a top service of 20x44. Regular price $28.00. Haydens’ price ¢17.95. 2-burner gasoling stoves, regular price $4.95, Hayden price $2.96. 3-burner gasolino stoves, regular price $7.00, Hayden price $4.25. 4-Inch wick ofl stoves, regular price 76c, Hayden price 38c. New Queen oil stoves, regular price $1.75, Hayden price 85c. The Gem oil stoves, regular price $2.05, Hayden price $1.35, The Summer King ofl price $3.60, Hayden price $1 stoves, regular Grocer'os, SINGLE Veats, Euitcr, Creckers, Cheece, Eto. YOU GET COUPONS HERE ALSOC. [AND YOU KEEP GETTING TOUPONS TWELVE PAG COPY ES u FIVE CEN Fruits, Fiel Absolute Purity and Guaranteed Quality Everytiing Kight From tho Vro- ducers—And the Very Bost Fart of In We have sortments ¢ Omahe, an sell them 10c; hoes, Any one in Double irc Double irc Hatchets, Adze eye | oth screen w Also law from $3.00 u Remember sisting a-pint tu Sauce dish G-plece cre; Complete Salt and ¢ Miuneapol. Warranted Snow And a ver White bor: White White I Atlantic Climax s0; A4 line i des me one certain eithe the whole a Miss Friedrickson's mother lives in Den~ mark, and is an aged lady. or not is not , but there is a m; Plant of Harness Thieves. Detectives Savage and Dempsey went ont to Ninth and Fort streets again Thursday in search of more harne: Last Tuesday W. H. Coffey and Jeft Bates, who reside there, were arrested on the charge of grand larceny, part of a har- ness that cost $50 being. found in their barn and identified by Abner Travis, who says it was stolen from his barn, as his, but all of it could not be located and a further search was decided upon The manure pile in the rear of the barn re. rear, Wi The rest where it dug over and some harness found th was found I in a_hole been buriéd” over A DAN SICKLES' SUIT, in six the months. itated in the Supreme ition of His Father's Pry NEW YORK, April 13.—General Danfel E. Sickles has brought action in the supreme court, through Lawyers Hayes and Green- baum, for a partition of all the property of father, George G. Sickles. Justice Beach of the supreme court made an order yesterday for the service of the' summons by publication in the suit on the general's wife, Caroline G. Sickles, and their daughter, Edna, 14 years old. They live in Madrid and the daughter has never been in this country. Mrs. Sickles is made a party because of her inchoate right of dower. “The right of General Sickles in the property, which is said to be half a million, is 288ths, It is the second wife of General Sickles, nish woman, who Is to be served by pub- lication. The first wife, for whom he shot arion Keyes, died several years ago There have been no divorce proceedings be tween General and Mrs. Sickles. She p ferred to live in her native country, R L L NOT HELP HER Mary Cunco Thinks the Freeman Girl is Her Daughter. g SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—Mary Cuneo, the “Holy Terror” of the Barbary coast, who s supposed to be the mother of Emily J. Frecman, the young girl who is trying to find her pavents in Denver, 1s at present confined i the county Jail for drunkenne When by a reporter Mrs. Cur safd she had a daughter who would be years old now, that when the child was years old she had stolen her from a con vent in Den%er, but had lost her some years seen o 18 later in Las Vegas, M. Mrs. Cuneo says her husband, George Cuneo, owned considerable property in Chicago. thinks the Freeman girl is her daughter and that she is trylng to obtain Cunco's property Mrs. Cuneo says she will not belp the girl, but is goln to Denver to see her when she gets out of jail, e e TWO SSEN AFRALD O Hiu, Italian Detained on Staten Island plaint of Fellow Countrym NEW YORK, April 18 0 Com There is detained it Ellis Island an Italian named Francesco di Tomaso of whose coming the immigration ommissioner had warning in two letters from Itallan residents in this city. In one of theso letters it W alleged that Toma: has ¢ ve for the purpose of warry the sister of the Wriger, KULDg her and ob taining full control Jof his father-in-law's proper in the offier that Tomaso has come all the way trem Iuily for the purpose ¢ lowing up an old quarrel and kiili th ter, Raphael di Bacco. Tomaso de nies the allegations in both letters. In ap pearance he s mild and well-to-do, His ac cusers will be glven a chance to onfront him if they desire. G Glucose Fire Proves More Fatal Than at First Supposed, VICTIMS OF THE BIG BUFFALO BLAZE IANY ARE STILL MISSI Not Yet Known How Many Lives Were Lost—Wives Waiting by the Smolder- ing Rulns for Thelr Husbands' Re © Loss, BUFFALO, April 13.—The full extent of the loss by the burning of the American Glucose works s still uncertain. About cighty men were at work in the building when the fire broke out, but how many es- caped and who among them perished can- not yet be determined. Some, to avold death in the burning building, leaped from the windows only to be buried under falling walls or into the canal, only to be imbedded in the mud. Two men who jumped from the burning building into the canal were but slightly hurt. Inquiries have been made by relatives for the following twelve workmen, who are miss- ing and supposed to have been burned or crushed to death JOHN BLUME. JOHN « R MICHABL GINTIG JOHUN HUBER. GEORGE JEPKA TONY HOFEMAN. JAMES LOBIAK MICHAEL MALESKI. JOHN ODESKA STEPHEN SOUSKL. JOHN TRUBE. JOHN ZINGER. On Scott st S| t the building was eight stories high. On the canal side it was only threo stories high. With their scaling lad- ders the fivemen reached a window on the seventh floor in time to rescue a dozen workmen. When the flames flared full in their faces they were forced to retreat, but they knew that above the sixth floor were between thirty and forty workmen. Escape by stairways or fire ladders being cut off, their doom was sealed. Perhaps half of the number must have perished > laborers were Poles for the most part. Many a Pole employed in the glu- cose night gang did not come. to breakfast this morning, and as a consequence weeping wives were early at the hospitals looking for their husbands and finding that quest vain, now stand tearful about the smoulder. fug ruins of the factory waiting for the ex- Quarantine regulations: ‘R, M. Rotterdam to Hamburg; W. G. Glasgow to Rotterdam; B. W. to Havre. These past assistant surgeons were also ordered as follows: G. M. Magruder, from New Orleans to Naples; W. K. Perry, from Cape Charles quarantine station to Genoa; G. T. Vaughn, from surgeon gencral's office, Washington, to Bremen, andDr. Carmichael from San Francisco to Antwerp. e DIAMOND XIELD. Volume and Value of Coal Production for the Year Last Past. WASHINGTON, April 13.—A report on the production of coal in 1393 has been com- plled by E. W. Parker of the United States geological survey. It shows the total pro- duction for the year ta be 179,326,612 short Woodward, Stimpson, Brown, Genoa BLAC tons, with a valuation of $205, The production and valuation on the business of short tons are given by states as fol- lows: Alabama, 5, 3 tons, $5,083,683 value; Arkansas, 568,763 tons, $761,347; California, 72,603, $167, Colorado, 3,667,526, $4,605,- 30; Georgla, 372,742, $365,972; Illlinois, 1 049,504, $17,827,695; Indiana, 3,681,751, $3, 937,425; Indian Territory, 2,110, §2,148 637; lowa, 3,701,026, $4,932,763; Kansas, 2, 453,641, $3,024,651: Kentucky, 2,835,010, $2.- 460,9 Maryland, 8,651, g Michigan, 45,979, $82,462; Mis b 428, $3 Montana, 913,460, 31, New Mexico, 601,145, $948,24; orth Caro- lina, 17,000, 0; North Dakota, ; Ohlo 40,770, §11,553,7: $164,500; sylvania, (bituminous), $34,40: ;. Pennsylvania, (an- thracite), 1,904,974, $: Utah 060,400, $85,684,465; Tennessee, 02,136, $685. Virginia, 813,568, $2,020,876; $8,105,312; Wyo- ming, 260,904, unt of anthracite ship ments was 43,08 tons, an increase of il 13 tons over 1892, About the same increase is reported for bituminous coal The entire increase of both shipments took place in the first half of Senator Dixon WU Go 13 WASHINGTON, April 13 of Rhode Island, who hus paign and is not a c the senate, h, a shor have k to Law. enator Dixon made no cam ndidate for re-election to returned to Washington after absence. Many of his colleagues xpressed their regret that he has de termined on a course which will sever his connection with the sema Mr. Dixon says that he concluded some ti B0 not to be a candidate. He Igter to resume his practice of law, whith has been interrupted durilng his career in theggcnate, and which he says he cannot afford fo extend fa another six years, Dented Their Application, W YORK, April 13.—Application has been made by Willlam Fiilayson and Rose H. Auld before Judge Bartleit of Brooklyn to examine Erastus Wiman before trial in their action to recover $38,000 on an alleged al the Staten Island Rapid Fransic rajlway com in hares of the capital stock of huming of their dead. Although heavy streams were pouring on the ruins all night and balf a dozen engines are pumping water on the steaming bricks today, it may be the dawn of another d bafore the work of excavating can be carried out The loss, although overestimated in the carly reports, is still larger than this city bas experienced in five years. It is. now cstimated that the loss to the glucose works pre will not exceed $600,000, fully cov- ered by insurance. e Charlos Wisdom Hanged. ST. LOUIS, April 13.—Charles Wisdom, colored, was hanged here this morning for | the murder, Ap of Eiaward A Drexler, whese clgar store Wisdom ehitered | prepared to kill the proprietor, & The drop | fell at 10.07, death by strangulation ensuing | in p g minut R Al Surg wolera Duty. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., April 13 The following surgeons of the United States hospital service have been detalled for duty abroad during the summer under cholera pany. The plaintiffy sald Mr. Wiman had been indicted for feloy in' New York and that he might reach the gtate prison be fore the trial of their ease, The judge de nied their application, sdylng that an ac cused person must be prestmed to be inuno cent until he has been provéd guilty, - - Will Open w Woman's Department BOSTON, April 13.—Thé exclusive Univer ity club wilk open departmients for women in its elaborate club houde on Beacon Hill The new suite will consist'of a parlor and lining room In the presefit structure and a room about thirty-five feet are will constructed on the water side, comman a fine view of the river Charle changes, | thought, will be completed in about two ONE OR THE OTHER MUST GO Flak; ns, HARDWARE received one of the largest as- | our Separator creamery for awhile longer at f garden tools ever brought to | 20c. Come and secure some of the finest 1 we intend to make a price to | butter you ever eat, Here are prices on Note the following: — Rakes, | country butter , 121, 11e, 16¢ and 18c. 16c; shovels, 89c; spades, 49¢ want of garden tc on smooth planes, 20c, o jack planes, 35c. 100, carpenter hammer, attractions 1 car gulvenized poultry wire, 1 car painted at unleard of prices. mowers of every 1D e we sell e GLASSWARE mblers. ze hes, 15¢ p am sets, lamps, 15e each. epper, 3lse each. FPLOUR. best 5X flour, 0o, 1 good superlative, <o flour, y good flour for G0c. SOAP. ax tile soap, Is soap. d¢ a bar. ap, 3¢ a bar. ap, 3¢ a bar. n new 15¢. har: ware still continues. 1%e per pound Door iocks, e, Jall pad lock, be. 2-fcot hoxwood rules, 3e. | oot boxwood rules, brass bound, 16c. hy 1s should not fail to call on us before purchasing. The g-eat slaughter sale of builders Best wire steel nail deseription e Rubber and cotton hose, 7c per foot. hing in the hard- ware line, and will save you 40 per cent on same. Carpenters and builders should not fail to consult us before purchasing your ods. A full car load of glassware just in, con- )t every thing in the glassware line. you Dew drop glass water pitchers, 16c each, A Roll and up. as | Geld band initial glasses, any initial | want. These glasses are the very finest flint blown glass. They are cheap at $1.50 per set, and some dealers ask as high $2.00 for them. Our price Is 60c per set. Wine glas cach, very nice. Wall Pa 1)61‘582'-0 An immense | | mitted suicide in the ofice at 6 New street, Here Are Edibles, K t-hen Utensils, House These Coupons are Geod HAYD.N'S BIG BASEMENT. |HAYDEN'S BASEMENT AGAIN Pre Tt fs a fact that buttor is m we had enough ordered to sug e ta sall Soda, snaj ake, counter. drop, 1de, He ham R. the jur: the tury iday ounty ment ninghan hanged April 13 where he was formerly a partner. The fam- ily was unable to assign any reason for the suicide as Mr. Blossom had ratired from business and his domestic relations wero Priests Who Complain of Bishop Bonacum | happy. ks Emphasize Their Position, District Court Notes. In Judge Hopewell's court the case of Peter J. McNally against the Union Pacific Railway company s on trial, where the CHARGES MADE CANNOT BE AVOIDED plaintift is secking to recover the sum of $1,89 damages on account of personal in- TR Jurles alleged to have been sustained on Sither the Clergy Is Guilty of Gross Cal. | &ecount of carel s of the agents of Fither, the, Clergy:; lap Qulity; of; Gr the defendunt. In April, 1592, the plaintift umny or Its Ordinary Iy Unfit for alleges that he was driving over the tracks His High Offico—Statement of the Union Pacific company at the inter- 2 section of O gtreet in South Omaha. Sud- of the Case. and without warning, a switch en- ¢ down upon him, upsetting the Wagon and throwing the plaintiff against c ground, the inflicting some very carly all the priests attending the in- s dtdnaan ALty vestigation of the charges made against inguries w {ained by the plaintie o a0 eparted for~their homes | @nd at the time and place, but it alle Bishop Bonacum departed for=their homes | #Hid ot the time and place, bu gl Thursday evening. On arriving at Lincoln Whieh was used for travel, and that i dr ey gave cation the following | Ing_along the street and over the track they gave out for publication the following | & &lons the street and over the track statement: where hie had no authority to tray “LINCOLN, Neb,, April 12.—To the Citi- | The timeworn case of W. J. 'Connell 3 . 7 against EBlizabeth Galligher is ‘slated for sens and Catholics of Our Commonwealth: | {EMNSE ilzabeth Galligher is slated The clergy and laity of this diocese have the attorley for the defendant, has anxiously and patiently waited for the ad- | filed lien forattorney fees, claiming. the 2 o sum of $1,50. Judication of their spiritual grievances | *\" S {ion has neen fled i the probate against their ordinary, Rt. Rev. Thomas sking for the probute of the will of Bonacum. According to repeated promises A Qleeniwhe:dled porliiondie s the that Bishop Bonacum would be removed | 8,000 worth of property, real and personal. and that immediate action would De taken o in his case, they have lived in hope. They | (o o ¢ u”l T ll|”ml. g ; have had perfect confidence in Mgr. Satolli ced In quarantine with Hammond, who that he would right their wrongs and dis- | \wus gufering from smallpox, has not de. pel the clouds of strife and discontent. The ns of the disease and will usefulness of the clergy or their bishop is N quarantine today, He will at an end, and either one of them cannot LA e be consistent and sincy and remain in ws City, where he expects to reside, this diocese any longe Have physical Ailler, the man who was taken causes neutralized the energy of our priests? police’ station with symptoms of Has the religion of Christ stupefied their se, is sl sick, but Dr, Saville intellects? Has the God of mankind be- I8 yet unable to determine whether come the partisan of mitred heads and Reaas in Emallpaxarnatanyen tlllor placed an interdict upon the eternal priest- | WY& Hrstyauarapitited ho whs suffexing trom hood? They have preferred charges against | foqei 1 body were broken their_ordinary. Are those charges true or | out wi e being placed in- th fal Is the a member of (he t n the rash has disap hierarchy, who deserves the name, red, but he il sick not of ' the defender of the faith but of a rational being, who can think it s Strike, politic to pass those charges by unnoticed | The laborers employcd by Contractor and rob the clergy md laity of this diocese | Thom: - (he Twenty-first street main of all the energles of an honorable and noble | sewer struck Thursday 'at noon. Mr ambition? They asked no favors. — All | Thomus was called away last Wweek and they did demand was a man, unbinsed and | returned Wednesday night, Thursday mor impartial, who would sit in judgment on | Ink he went on the work und paid the their case and render a verdict according to | hriclduy for. lost/ wasi's work, ‘telling tho evidence submitted. ~This right has [ e Maborers he would pay them for the two been denied to them. The constitution of | Gnion has f strict rule that the anem w the United States provides such a tribunal | yeccive their ok, When My and grants to her children, aye to th ymas - told v would meanest criminal, this privilege, Where piid until auit and no then Is the book of Christian truth and the | Work has beer i There laws of our holy mother, the church? Shall | W RE ALY ) e it be said that the power, dignity and in R TS VY fluence of bishops have destroyed her laws o AL RIS BOkeN: ¢ 3 of justice and gquity? God forbid! put | JWdEC Dundy R AT, YRoa the” proceedings of the court at Omaha veri- [ "Nt Week Lo recuperate 5 fles the statement. It the priests could not ne and M substantiate thelr oharges, they were guilty nton rog of calumny and should bé punished. And ISR AR for this they stood ready, fearlessly and ha betw undauntedly. He has assailed and outraged n the priests, nuns and laity in this diocese has walyed examination and his abuse of power will and must not be eliing Tauor without a passed over until satisfaction is made in full. | and will uppear ut the We leave it to the American people to judge | b whether we are right wrong. We hay pre— been liberated from tyranny and oppression | K and no forelgn power who recognizes caste T lage licenses were in before right and justice will command a 1 olerance tever in this country Nun 1 adiire A An lispatch from Wash- | Hans J. Paulsen, Omaha ) t Mgr. Satolll Is ireitated | Bmma” 110 8Kor, Omani s ® (he investigation H B M rmick, Sta M 4 rter that he would await | D ¥, Omaha [ i AEQ- Bafincted; .y shin. o Colorado's Gold Belt LEADVILLE, April 13, -A glg etired Cotton Hroker's Sulelde. U6 108 Savelopens Sace Bil b ] NEW YORK, April 13.~Jostah B. Blossom, | pel entirely throug Hig a retired cotton broker of Brooklyn, com l;u;‘ b s under cons Whenever Kkind come here, Neufehatel cheese, G per | pki., sold all over for 10¢; full cream chees Tlee, 10c and 1210 We have the finest New York State checse at 14c and 16¢ ing like this made; Swiss cheese, 111 and Uic; brick cheese, 10¢, 123c¢, He and 16¢; edam cheese, $1.00 each: pineapple cheese, 6oc. Sugar cured California hams. r eur gue and deviled ham, o will sell sold all ovel head cheese, liver sausage and spare ribs, §o per pound; link sausage, 6lc per pound. Say but we are cutting prices on lurd: 3- | pound cans, 29¢; 5-pound cans, 48¢; 10-pound cans, dc. Remember this is for Swift's, | Cudahy's and Hammond's best lard, — Finest plate beef for Gei pickle pork, 7ihe. When you read these prices figure and seo how much money you can save by buying your meats and lard lere. We have everything in the bakery line and all goods fre Bread, 2¢ per loaf; cream puffs, 15 dozen, doughnuts, 7lec; angel cake, 1 wine cakes, Se; jelly on creams, all at 7%c per pound; sold all over for Don't forget counters for all kinds of r above all don’t negleet calling HAYDEN 2-1b ean choice sugar corn, 2-1b can; 2.1 cans golden wax b 10c a can. 2-1b choice lima beans, 10¢ a can. 2-1b cans early blossom peas, 8'5¢ a can. Finest preserved strawberries put up, only 1230, nd 17%¢ a can. ery choice raspberries, only 12i4c, 160 and 17%c a can. xtra fine preserved blackberries, only 12%e a can. 3-1b cans egg plums, green gage or golden 16c a 8-1b cans choice Bartlett pears, 15 3-1b cans choice peaches in heavy syrup. New California dried peaches, and 16¢ a pound. | New California pears, 12%c, 14c and 160 a pound New California apricots, only 12e, 15¢ and 17%ec. New California white cherries, New California pitted plums, 15¢ and 17%e | DOONSDAY WITHOUT D00 Wiy Barney MoGinn Was Not Executed Yes- THROUGH MISTAKE OF Prisoner’s Attorney Has Co; —Supreme Cour Had not the supreme court held up a stay- ing hand Barne exceuted yesterday for the murder of Edward McKenna last July. The trial was had before Judge Cunning- sidersb'e time. guilty of murder in the first degree, was at once remanded to the,county fail, e to await the sentene of the court, Shortly prior to the time to the Pacific coast Judg he decreed that the pena sion of the victed should be death by hanging. A lengthy W o'clock in the morning and \fternoon. J where he remained until the next day, n he was a interviewed why he had sentenced the same man to die twice and why he put the dates of the leaths one week apart At that time Judge Scott implored the Beo man to say nothing about the second se tence, as it amounted to nothing and mercly for the purpose of correcting an im- material error in the fivst sentence. Being pressed to give a further reason for his action, Judge Scott told the newspaper man that in passing fir't doath sentence he bad given the man but ninety-cight days to live, when the statutes expressly provided that the death penalty should not be lm- posed until the expiration of 100 days trom the date of pa nee. The mistake hich Judg swledged that he had made Wi ked as a secret in the breast of the reportcr until it got out in some other way and was rap) ccoming the talk of the town, when it attending circun stances were publishe About this t'me notice for a new telal was served, aftef which the motion wucd and denled, Then the usual notic was flled apd not lon he error was filed in the supr I Mahoney and Estelle, who appoa m, alle that there hed | verdiet and a sentonce. There was orror in the fmposing of the sccond sentonce, they averred, and that as McGinn had been or dered into solitary confineicnt at the end diction of the ca This was all set out in the petition in error and It st i ne court o0 favorably that a stay of exiculion has been granted nd the execution has been postponed until he caso can be heard in t hest court of th t - oved the Governor BERLIN, April 13.—Governor Lesit, chane lor of th ment of the Cameroons has been relieved from bis position on a it of s alléged con n with the 11l treatment of nat Disciplinary measu will tituted against him as soon &8 b returns ** Germany. hold Goods and Tablewe: T for & Handsome nt Which You Piek Out Juse As S As You /25 Worth or Coup * Your BUTTER DEPARTME ch higher, but ble us to sell CHEESE IMEPARTMENT, you want 2 good cheese of any MEAT DEPARTMENT, Se per pound; 1 Boston long cut hams bacon, pork, 7tec; potted ham, potted ox per can; beet for 1 ¢ per pounc we -pound for ns of corn bologma, BAKERY AN D CRACKERS. ct anything you want in and butter ¢ frosted creams,, rcookies and ackers, i gine pepsin crackers molasses frult and fish able goods, and t the butter to call at our BROS., PROVIDERS FOR THW PEOPLE. CANNED GOODS ¢ a can, an. fine st ca a can. DRIED FRUITS 140 1214, 2%c and terday for Murder, JUDGE SCOTT 8 Cont 1 that th an Error by W Jurisdiction of the Case Judge ch mitted Loses t Interven MeGinn would have been Scott and a Jury, consuming con- After Leing out several hours returned a verdict finding McGinn McGinn of tuking a trip cott ordered M- . at which time ty for the commis- me of which the man was con- ralgned fo sent was delivered, April 6, the between execution set for the hours of 9 { o'clock In the taken back to the in solitary confine- McGinn was and placed il ain called before Judge Cun- R. Scott and sentenced to ba the date of exccution being fixed for Socn by after Hoe Scott and was asked this Judge reporter a