Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 3

WE INVITE IN THE OMANA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRILL 14, 1901, KELLEY, STIGER & CO. S PECTION WE URGE COMPARISON —Sik Display of Great Merit rds—85c and $1.00. Satin Foulard, Cheney Bros.” new pattern, new colors; regular value $1.00 and $1.25. Cygne—§1.00, And Loulsene—$1.00. An unusual bright and handsome silk, new tones. Grenadine—$1.00, 44-inch pure Silk Grenadine, a fine va- riety of styles, brocades, stripes, etc. repe de Chine—§1.00. Canton Crepe, $1.26. French Crepe, 7 Meteor Crepe, $1.76. Lyons' 46- inch Crepe, $3.50. Wash Taffeta—81.00. And Peau Levant, $1.00. 24<idch, white, cream, rofe, robbin's egg, mingonette, etc. Black Taffe Swiss Taffota, 65. Warranted and pure dye, 85 -inch, best Taffeta on the market, at $1.00. 24-inch pure dye French Taffeta, war- rarted, $1.2 Binck Drens Silks, satin Duchesse, 6oc. $1.00. Peau d'Cygne, $1.00. Peau de Sole, $1.00. Levantine, 24-inch, $1.00 Wash Kakai—new colora, 49c—new stripes and colors Waterproof Habutai~$1.00, Splendid black, washable silk, 24 Ioches wide. Also heavy quality at $1.50 Velv New tints in greatest variety. Velvet, the fine Lyons quality. Gloves Spring Fashions, Only the highest standard are carried in our Glove Department. Our Gloves last and are properly fitted by skillful fitters. “Trefousse,” “Reynier,” “Perrin,” and ““Monarch.”" % We sell a French K ove at $1.00. All shades—correct cut and style. Black Dress Goods Volle de Laine, Voile Barege, Volle Granite, Batiste, Tamise Poplin, Albatross ~-50c, 76c, 8Gc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Choviots and Worsted Twills, 60, 63 and 54 Inches wide—76c, 86c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.50. 24-foch Duchesse, Panne | Black Dress Goods Continued Tatloriug Clothe Cloths. Cassock Diagonal, $2.2 Costume and Cloth, $1.50. Venetian Cloth, Doeskin, $3 0. Broadcloth, $4.70. Poplin—fine imported varioties-$1.00, | $1.26, $1.50, $2.00, $2.9 Crepe 811k and Wool-—$1.50, { Barege—sllk and wool—$3.00, Hemstitched Barege—$2.25 Pattern Dress Lengt French 81k and Woo Etamine, Pompadour, $18.00, $20.00. Colored Dress Goods B0c—Albatross, Volle d'Laine, Batiste, | Foule Walsting—all the latest tints | c and 85c—Voile d'Laine, Batiste, Volle Granite Tallor Work or Dreasy Gowns in high shades—Venetians, Broadcloths and Doeskins ~$1.60, $1.75, $2.00, $4.00, $4.50 champagne, rose d'chine, mingonette, ab- sinthe, fawn, perle, Orleans—and all dark English | $2.00, Fineat elty Cloths, Broche—8$15.00, jolfing red and street $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Golfing ¢ o New styles, Korgeous reverse fucings—- | Oxford, navy, brown, gray—$1.75, $2.25 and 00. Also Scotch lamb's ool New Challles havo been added to our | large line—-36c and 50c | Taffeta Silk Skirts Are a very pronounced fashion, H We have the correct modes in splendid | varioty. $10.00, $16.00, $19.00, $20.00, $25.00, | $28.50, $30.00 to $45.00. | For $20.00-A wide graduated tucked, | flounced, elegant Skirt, of best quality taf- teta, and many other equal bargains. Silk Eton Jackets S1k Eton—§10.00, wearing colors We are starting the week with a splendid bargain. $15.00 Jackets, of tucked all over, silk lined, well made, for $10.00. Varlety of charming creations, in an cases only the best materials have been employed. Moderate prices, $15.00, $15.00, $21.00, $25.00 and $30.00. We announce the arri {deas in CHEVIOT ETH Venetian | Raglafis; Jackets and Coats We have recelved some splendid values in Raglans—at $18.00 and $20.00. The finer coats, at $26.00 und $30.00, are equally at- tractive offers Jackets and Coats, with the latest tallor- ing, covert, Venetian and costume cloth, close-fitting Eton and half-fitted box, new | shades, $7.50, $6.00 and $12.50. For Misses and Children—83.50, The most desirable, pretty modes of the duy--bright shadings, in clegant Venetian and broadcloth, excellent tailoring and in every respect superior, at $2.60, $5.50, $7.50, Waists The best the market afiords fn fine all | wool albatross, in high art colorings. Silk Walsts of black habutai, unique styles. Peau de sole, peau d'cygne, Louisene taffeta and crepe d'chene-—-new tones, new | style Fashion’s Preferences The predomination of the best again this | season, as always, are to be found in our Sult and Cout Departments, $15.00=Collariess Eton Sult=$15.00, Suit of first quality Homespun Cheviot, brown or gray mixture, romaine eilk lined Jacket, white broadcloth faced, round neck, tull flared five-gored skirt. $I1S.00=Fancy Eton Sults—$20.00, Two styles—Venetian or Cheviot, navy, gray or black taffeta lined jacket, stitched silk facings round neck and forming waistcoat trimmed with miniature silk but- tons, or military braid; full flared five- gored skirts. #25.00=Double Breasted Close Fitting Sult—§25.00. Taffeta silk lined throughout; brown or black cheviot, silk revered jacket, skirt new flare, plain, well tailored. of the Highest Venetian and Costume Cloth—-navy and black. Most artistic soutache arrangement in garniture, peau de soie, collar, revers, vest, skirt new cut, ideal .32.00 modeling, soutache braided Princess Skirt, with Bolero Jacket of finest brown Venetian cloth, drop skirt of silk taffeta, matching perfoctly the grace- ful Princess Skirt, with graduated flounce; Bolero has stitched scolloped designs of tafteta silk and 45.00 collar .. Corner Farnam and Fifteenth S00N TO FREE RENRY BOLLN Governor Districh Plans Releass of Omaha's Former Treasurer. COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE AND PAROLE on Scheme Ne Int) May Be Done in Two Weeks. LINCOLN, April 13.—(Speclal.)—The plication for a commutation of the sem- tences ot Henry Bolln will receive the at- tention of Governor Dietrich after he re- turns from Montana. Attorney General Prout has been investigating the law on parole and commutation of sentence and today he sent a written opinion on the sub- ject to the governor's office. This opinion was prepared In response to four ques- tions propounded by Governor Dietrich, all relating to the meaning of the law and upon which depends the action that he will take. Until the governor returns the at- torney general interpretation will ba withheld from the public. Although he has made no public declara- tion in this regard, It is known here that Governor Dietrich hopes to find & way to release the Omaha former city treasurer. He believes that Bolln has already pald the penalty for his crime and that for the | Dietrich will benefit of his family he should be given freedom. At first it was supposed that he could be released on parole, but an ex- amination of the statutes showed clearly that such a course could not be pursued because of a provision which says that no prisoner shall be subject to parole until after he has served the minimum time provided by law for the crime for which he was convicted. The most likely plan will be to commute the third sentence of ten years and them immediately release tho man on parole under the second sentence, the one he is now serving. Such a plan, bowever, 18 surrounded by several legal diMculties and the governor will make no effort to carry It Into effect unless he sees his way clear to do so. Notice of the application for the com- mutation of Bolln's sentences has been ordered published ip an Omaha newspaper, and if the opinion of the attorney general is favorable to the proposed plan Bolln “77 9 BREAKS UP COLDS for Grip s only one of the thirty- six varietios, and is no better than Dr. Humpbreys' Specific— For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak Stomach, For the Kidmeys and Bladder, For Women and Children, For Malaria and Chills, For Diarrhea and Dysentery For Neuralgla and Headaches, For Rbeumatism and Lumbago, and for many other di 2 cents, at all Drug Stores, A packet epitome of Domestic Practice mailed for the asking. A postcard will do. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicl; Co., Cor. T\Pfllh’u an lohrlllq New Y’;;k- : | | | | | lowed to do plumbing | by may be released after two weeks from today, that belng the time required for the publication of such a notice. Law iu the Cane. The section of the statute upon which the case {s hanging is as follows: The governor shall have power In case of any prisoner who is now or Fereufter bo Impriko tentlary under a s der in the first or have served the minimum term prov law for the crime for whic v victed, and who has not be convicted of felony and served a any penal Institution within the States of America, and in th prisoner who is now or hereaf the may in the state peni- ter shall have ars, to allow parcle outside nitentiary, to re he state, J control of the governor, and subject at time to be taken back within the enclosu sald institution, and full power to reta and reimprison any convict 0 upon par 18 _hereby conferred upon the governor, whose written order shall be a sufficlent warrant for all officers named th in; to | authorize such officers to return to actual custody any conditionally released or puroled prisoner; and it is hereby made the duty of all officers to execute sald order the sume as ordinary criminal process. Dietricn’s Rouxh Ride, Governor Dietrich’s Montana trip includes a 160-mile stage ride through the roughest section of the Big Horn mountains. He ex- pects to return to Lincoln about April 2 After a day here Governor Dietrich will join Sepator Millard at Omaha and both will 0 immediately to the national capitol. Ac- cording to present arrangements, Governor ave only a few days to serve in his exccutive capacity in this city. He will return from Washington in the latter part of the month, probably to remain until relleved by Lieutenant Governor Savage. Plumbers Out of Work, The master plumbers of this city have taken a stubborn stand against the de- mands of the union and as a result twenty- five journeymen plumbers are still out of work. Their places are being gradually | filled by non-union men, imported from out of town, and so far very little trouble has been experienced by the master plumbers in attending to all orders. The journeymen | are demanding an Increase of approximately 50 cents a day in wages and a redygtion of the working day from nine to eight hours. They insist furthermore that the masters sign @ contract embodying their demands, as follows hat wages shall be $1 per day Eight hours shall constitute a day's work, That none but unfon men shall be em: l“'”i e, That jobbers and helpers be abolished That no journeyman furnish transport tlon of any kind and that board and travel ing _exper be pald on all out-of-town work, single time for all night or day traveling That the hours of labor shall be from § A m to12m, and 1 p. m. to b p. m. All overtime to be charged as double tme; ulso Bundays und all Tegal holidays. Holis days 1o Include Tndependonce’ day. Thanks: giving day, Christmas day, Laba y @ New &inr'n day. F 47 854 That car fare be patd o distance Is eight I)Inw‘ks Or ove That wiges be paid at the end (Saturday of vach week. " torhat but one member of the firm bandle ls. hat no laborer or non-member of assoclation be allowed to do steam or gas fitting in or outsi bullding or residence Members must follow calling under which they enter associat! Plumbers will not be allowed to do steam or gas fttin ers may do steam fitting and steam it s may do gas fitting, but they are not al Railing to be done the Aln 1l work where this Jlumbing, e of any by Steam or gus fitters That 1t is not bluding on the plumber to keep emploved & mun not working for his interest und master shall be the judge That 1o journeyman be allowed the hotr for wny master plumb shall receive halt a day or nothing “That no member report to the shop before aster who 18 1 that the Sa. m That in the future all joints be wiped. That after April 1 we abolish the use of the long § traps, combinati 1 Wit ferrules, D et lead ferrules wnd all manu- factured lead goods with bends under four inches. And that all tanks to be lined or re- lined be done by plumbers. A modified form of this contract was sub- witted this afternoon, but It also was re- jected by the masters, who assert that they will sign no agreement whatever for the ensuing year. The journeymen now propose to stand firm upon their last demand and have or- ganized a co-operative assoclation, the object of which is to furnish employment to members of the local union. Sites for Falr Grounds. For several days the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings has been con- sidering various offers of sites for the state fair grounds. Several weeks ago it seemed certain that the old grounds would be pur- chased. The members of the board are dissatisfied with the grounds and are averse to paying much for the buildings already erected. The Burlington beach property Is favorably mentioned and many persons urge the board to purchase a site near Lincoln park. It was announced at the state house today that the board would decide between the various offers after ft purchases the farm land for the Beatrice institution. IMPROVE KEARNEY SCHOOL Gymnasium and Workshops Fitted for Use of Military Academy adets, KBARNEY, Neb., April 13.—(Special.)— The gymnasium and workshops which have been under construction at the Kearney Military academy for two months will be finished in a few days. The gymnasium is constructed from a portion of the north dormitory. This building Is long, two stories high and bullt of wood, and the gymnasium s secured by taking out the second floor for sixty feet, which gives a twenty-foot celling and & room 33x60 feet. The outfit has nearly all been put In place and the cadets have been practicing for a week. In addition to the gymnasium a black- smith and a carpenter shop have been added, which will be the beginulng of a perfect manual training system. The blacksmith shop contains four forges and anvils, lathe and other tools, and is 13x22 feet. The carpenter shop is the same size and 1s supplied with five complete sets of car- penter tools, with benches, two lathes and other tools. There has been added a shower bath, connected with the city water system, These are the additions and improve- ments promised by Bishop Graves when ho took personal charge at the beginning of the year. Charges Against ng Man. TECUMSEH, . April 13.—(Special.)-~ Frank Wigginton, a young man pf Sterling, is wanted by the officers. Mrs. John Walms- ley of Sterling, In Justice Livingston's court, asserts that one evening recently when she was at home alone with her little daughter, Wigginton knocked at her door and demanded admission. Upon belng re- fused he threatened her and sald he would knock down the door. The woman was frightened and, taking her daughter, she left the house by a back door and ran to & neighbor's. Seeing her fleelng, Wiggin- ton, it is charged, pursued her until the neighbor, Enos Nissley, attracted by the woman's screams, ceme to the rescue Sherift Strong cannot find Wigginton, o Divorces. , Neb., April 13.—(Special.) trict court adjourned last night to 13, Divorces were granted o Anna Serb from Joseph Serb and to Frances Hall from Wilson O, Hall. Elizabeth Schwinck of Wisner was denied a divorce from her husband, Ernest. The case of Eckmann against Turner, Involving the ownership of a valuable farm near Bancroft, was taken under advisement. Judge Graves has re- turoed Lo bis bome at Pender, T POIN i | Four leaders for the approaching April | showers '$4.50 $7.50 lent tailoring $9.00 $12.0 mixtures, Black Golf Cheviot, 12 rows stitching—worth $7.50, Brown, gray or navy golf cheviot, new flare, excel Oxford Golt Cloth, purple reverse side, flare flounce, many rows stitching. Homespun Cheviot—0x- ford, brown and navy very superior, $15.00 value. Latest Novelties in Laces The most complete assortment fonable Laces in the city. Pric the lowest Lace Jnokes In Arablan, from $1.50, $2.00, $10.00 each Point Araby, Point Venise and Polut Lerrie All-Over Lacens. Elegant designs, in white creme, butter, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 up to $8.50 a of fash. s always ollars, Boleros and Holero Point $ Venise, Cluny, etc.. , $3.00, $4.00 up to Point Araby, Point Venise and Point Gauze, Insertions, Bands and Galoons, in white, creme, ecru aund butter, 2 $1.00 up to $2.00 a yard. Point Venise, Narrow Insertions and Ga- loons, at 10¢, 12%4¢, 16c and 20c a yard. Rich Embroldered Taffeta All-Overs. Cut-out effects, etc., In black, creme, black and gold, white and gold, Persian effects, otc., at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 a yard. Black Siik Chantilly and Guipure Lace Gnlo Elegant effects, extra values, at 30c, 50¢, T6c and $1.00 a yard. int de Paris Laces. New designs, extra values, at 7c, 8¢, 10c, 12%c, 16¢ and 20c yard. ine Torchon and Cluny Laces and Hon Pertect copies of the hand-made goods, at 8¢, 10c, 12%c, 15¢, 20 and 25c a yard. Fine French Valenciennes Laces New assortment just opened, at 3c, dc, 5c, 6c, 8¢, 10¢, 123, 15c and 20c & yard. Fine Nainsook and Cambric Embroi- deries and rtions, Neat designs; qualities that will wear, at 8¢, 10¢, 12%¢, 16c, 20c and 250 a yard, Just Arriv New Corset C Embroideries. Something new—practical demonstration at counter—special values at 50c, 85¢c, 7bc, 85c and $1.00 a yard. _Ped"estriranNSkirts New— White SAI>1irt 7‘ Waist Materials 43-inch fine French revere stripes, dots and figures, have the effect of high grade all-overs (1'; v extra values at and $2.00 a yard Automobile Taffeta Silk T Corded stock and tie combined ors—special, i0c each ni Prinved Chinese Crepe 1y yards long by 22 inches wide, Chintz and Persian effects Hemnti Hand Embroldered Sheer Heltast Linen Handkerch Very pretiy and 50c each Spring and Summer Wash Fabrics Spring is Here— and with 1t A waist) 60c, . $1.00, $1.50 all col- rich new designs—special, 2ic come a 0ods dlected with ind we belie: aiylish shown in 12|c YARD-We ar 2C ti: line of L 2% it fortard ™ destgns-atno - the best make of seersuc gingham, beauil- ful colorings and strictly fast colors—12e yard 15¢ and Quee: stylish d 20 They breezy all stock ory are and dis them to e miaha stir |5 showing a beauti- Striped Lawns YARD-At nothing t of the fin Batistes. For a ¢ s, sce them-—16¢ yar: YARD- Crepe or Crinkled Lawns C are something new in Omaha, but very popular in the eaat e 23 and inches wide-also Gren- adine Stripe Jaconet, very stylish designs e yard all at Y ARD-—At Y twenty-five cents we 25c 1At ) price there is o the plac ch Diml p and 3 this will ta er S have n Targe. and varied assort- t including the best and lat- Dimities, ~Egyptian and St for shirt waists, Madras, Swiss and Colored Figured Plade YARD-Is placed on of M M the price we bave iselline, with large Persian in Mercerized Mouselline De Sole. 50c stripes; also all shades in ds-inch and widest width in Shirtwaist Linens, 50c Patterns at $6.50 each prices in this line. Others have and show an extra fine qualit adras for Shirt Walsts; also tigures, for Kimonas and Dresses, 36¢ yard, YARD-For_all plain colors 45¢ YARD-—For all colors in Mousel- line De Bole with lace effect Plain Sheer Wash Chiffon, Satin Striped Crepe, Black and Colored Dotted Swisses yard. Special line of Embroidered Ecru Dress White Goods Have you ever tested our qualities and thelr appreciation of our meritorious prices. FIRST SPANISH WAR CLAIM Beatrics Woman Asks Indemnity for Lesses in Cuba. MARIA MARTINEZ DEMANDS HER RIGHTS Sugar Plantation Destroyed, She Assesses Her Damages at Over Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. BEATRICE, Neb., April 13.—(Special Tel- egram.) - The following dispatch from Washingtoh is of Interest to citizens here, as the claimant is a resident of this city: WASHINGTON, April 11.—The first claim presented to the ‘Spanish war claims com- mission_was tled today. The claimant is Maria Soler I. Martinez and the amount 216,666, The stated value of personal and other property connected with a sugar plantation in Cuba, which was destroved during the late insurrection in the fsland. Mrs. Martinez makes the claim by virtue ot the naturalization of her husband as a citizen of the United States. Mrs. Martinez born In this city, belng a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller. She has been employed as stenog- rapher for a number of years in the law office of General L. W. Colby ot this city and accompanied General Colby on his caw- paign during the Spanish-American war. It was during this time that she met Senor Tomasso Martinez and they were married in 1898. At the close of the war Mrs, Mar- tinez returned to this city, where she has since remalned. At present her husband is in South America. SHERIFF SEIZES LIQUOR Express Ofice § ackages Consigned to Tecumseh Renide: TRECUMSEH, Neb., April 13.—(Special.)— For several months distillers and wholesale liquor men have been shipping whisky into the city by express. Partles who desire liquor have been provided with bills of lading and orders on the express company for the packages. Inasmuch as the trafiic had received a negative vote at recent municipal elections, J. L. Phillips swore out complaints against five wholesale firms, charging them with unlawfully having liquor in their possession in the city of Tecumseh, The firms are the Midland Wine and Liquor company, the Morgan Distillery company and the United States Supply com- pany of Kansas City, and the Los Angeles Wine and Liquor company and the St. Joseph Supply company. The complaints were entered in Justice C. B. Woolsey's court and the justice issued an order to Sberift Charles Strong commanding him to take the liquor found in Tecumseb and hold it pending further action. The sherift served his orders at the express office and recelved sixty-five packages, which made & wagon load. A hearing has been set by Justice Woolsey for April 18. Five Marringes at West Point WEST POINT, Neb., April 13.—(Special.) ~Last week there were five marriages, as follows Wednesday County Judge Krake married Miss Mary Steiber of Scribner and Henry W. Rich Rev. Willlam Marms, pastor of the Ger- man Lutheran church in Neligh township, officiated at the marriage of Albert Wendt and Miss Amelia Lentz. The parties will reside on the farm of the groom. Wednesday morning Father Willlam Win- dolph married Joseph Meier and Miss Agnes Kloke in St. Mary's Catholic church in this clty. Miss Bertha M. Roelleke and Jobn B. Moeller of this city were married at St Mary's Catholic church in West Point. The couple departed for lowa on a wedding trip immediately after the ceremony. Miss Dora C. Grosse and Eugene W. Krause, eldest son of Vice President Krause of the First Natlonal bank, were married at the Grace Lutheran church, with the double ring ceremony. GULF ROAD SEEMS CERTAIN Successful Tour of Inspection by En- gineer for Omaha and Em ne. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., clal.)—Charles S. Wheeler of Kansas City, Mo.. accompanied by an engineer, was in Pawnee City Thursday on a tour of inspecton relative to the bulding of the Omaha, Kansas Southern & Gulf railroad. The line under immediate contemplation will extend from Omaha to Emporfa, Kan., by the way of Weeping Water, Syracuse, Cook, Tecumseh and Pawnee City, Neb., und Axtell, Vlict, Blaine, Westmoreland, Wamego, Alma and Bethany, Kan, The company Is Incorporated and backed by large capitalists in the east and west. It has a line in operation between Alma and Westmoreland, Kan. It is re- ported that Pawnee City will be made a division point and that the company will install machine shops. FOR ASSAULTING POSTMASTER Singleton Brothers and Kva Car- michael of Pawnee City Ar- med in Court. April 13.—(Spe- PAWNEE CITY, Neb, April 13.—(Spe- clal.)—~Homer and Leonard Singleton and Miss Eva Carmichael of Lewlston, this county, were arrested yesterday and ar- ralgned In county court on complaint of Charles Spurr, postmaster at that place, on the charge of assault and battery. The assault was said to be committed at the village depot while Spurr was engaged in canceling stamps on letters malled at the train by the defendants. The Singletons and Carmichaels, Spurr claims, have for some time been depositing their mail mat- ter on the trains, thereby depriving the office of considerable revenue, and reduc- ing the compensation of the postmaster. Spurr has twice before been assaulted by a brother of Miss Carmichael, but frained from making complaint. re- Mortgnges at HBeatrice, BEATRICE, Neb., April 13.—(Specfal,)— This month there has been filed with the register of deeds sixteen farm mortgages, amounting to $31,850, and thirty-two re- leascd mortgages, amounting to $47,170, showing the redemption of morigages to be $15,320 in excess of those filed. During the same time there were sixteen city mort- gages filed, amounting to $9,150, and thir- teen redeemed, amounting to $10,805, mak- ing a net gain of §1 Beatrice Club Diects Ofeer BEATRICE, Neb., April 13.—(Special Telegram.)—The Beatrice club held its annual election tonight and elected these officers: President, R. 8. Bibb: vice presi- dent, 8. D. Killen; secretary, E. G. Drake; treasurer, W. H. Stryker; executive board, D. W. Cook. R. R. Kyd, W. P. Norcross and S, Rinaker. This club was organized fourteen years ago and has a membership of elghty. In the next three months it will expend in the neighborhood of $3,000 on improvements ROCK, Neb., April 1 pecial.) At the school hoard eclection yesterday to vote on the proposition of bonding the school district for the issuance of $11,500 bonds to build a new school house, it w voted for overwhelmingly. On the an- nouncement of the result of the vote the #chool bells were rung and enthusiasm pre- valled \Vhi;e Goods Continued. n, fine quality at 12%c, . 80e, He and 40 a yard Persian Lawn, suitable children's dresses ane. a yard Wash Chiffon and wide, at 35¢, 4bc, M | and soc a yard French Organdie, 70 inches wide $6c und $1.00 a yard | Stripe and Check Nalnsooks, 12%c, 15e, | 20¢ and 2% yard. Check mulls, 20¢ yard | stripe Check Dimities, at lbe, 1% | 20c, 22 . 30c, 8¢, 3 and #e a yard White Plque at 20c ¢ and 40c a yard Plauo Striped Lawns for Shirt Waists at 3 a vard Dimity Striped at $80c 4 yard, Remuants of fine Long Cloth, from 1 to yards, worth 17, at 12%c yard, Table Linen The product of the best Irish and Scotch looms are represent- ed here. Everything fresh and Note the low prices. India Line 16e, 20¢ for e, ladies 10c, e, or 25c, e and 5o Batiste, #8-in 10c, 7 Opera at and Linen for Shirt Walsts new. Dice Homespun, half-bleached Table Linen, 64 inches wide and absolutely pure en, 4Sc yard. Full Bleached Irish Linen, heavy make, ¢ Inches wide, worth 70¢; spectal price, sc yard Fine quality of Silver Bleached and worth $0c, spectal price &c a yard. Same quality as above in 72 inches wide, elght different patterns, special price, o yard, Full Bleached Irish Linen, fine quality; our regular $1.00 grade; special price 80c. tra heavy unbleached, 72 inches wide, recommended for good wear, at %c and $1.00 a yard, Just recefved from Richardson Sons & Owden of Belfast, Ireland, a shipment of fine Irlsh Table Linens. The designs are su- perb and the finish unexcelled. All genulne double Damask, 2 yards wide, at $1.45, $1.76 and $2.00 a yard. Dinner Napkins to match abov Good values in Napkina at 86c, $1.60, $1.85, $2.00, $2.60, $3.00 and $4.50 dozen. Hand embroldered round Doylles, x5 inches, 18c; 7x7 Inches, 2c; 10x10 inches, 3c; 12x12 inches, 40c each. Hand embroidered inches, e each. Hand embroidered Bureau Scarfs at c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.40 each. Bed Spreads, full size, at $1.16, $1.50, $1.65, $2.00, $2.60, $3.00 each. Fringed Spreads, extra good quality, #1.59 each. Fringed Spreads, cut to fit bed, at $2.00 and $3.60 each. Barnsely Crash at 10c, 12}4c, 15c and 16%c yard. 00, $1.25, Tray Cloths 18x27 RHEA TAKEN TO PRISON In Linooln Penitentiary He Waits Exeou- tion for Murder, TALKS BITTERLY OF THE ZAHN KILLING Sarcastic Against Jury Trisls—Feels the Halter Draw with Poor Opinton the Law. FREMONT, Neb., April 13.—(Special.)— Willlam Rbea was taken to the peni- tentiary yesterday afternoon by Sherift Kreader. He seemed anxious to leave and thanked Mrs. Kreader for her kindness to him, telling her that she had done all for him that she could. At the depot he talked a few minutes as quictly and with as lit- tle concern as though leaving on a short visit. He spoke rather bitterly of Jerome, who has been in town this week trylng to make arrangements for his ole. ‘‘He got fen years, he sald, “a man who wasn't drunk and who deliberately went and got a gun, followed his man up- airs, shot him five times In the back and is now enjoying his freedom. It seems & little queer, don't It? This jury trial is a funny busin It I had shot a man five times In the back I'd be out In eighteen months and working for the Standard Cattle company for $1.25 a day. Now I'm to get the rope, and I shot a man bigger than I, and I was drunk, too. I know one thing, though; if 1 hadn't been drunk Herman Zahn would be alive today. They sald I kicked the body of the dylog man and sald: ‘I gue you ain’t hurt much.’ 1 did it, If at all, through fear that I killed him." Referring to the testimony as to his sober at (he time of the shooting, he “They had me hanging round the saloons all the afternoon and only drinking two glasses of beer. When I get down to Lincoln I guess I'll start a Sunday school. A man that will stay in a saloon all after- noon and oaly drink two glasses of beer will make a good evangelist.” He was asked If Darrell had anything to do with the shooting, and answered very positively, “No, #ir and he didn't hold the team neither.” On Darrell’s trial there was evl- dence that a team drove hastily from the raloon just as the shooting began and that as soon as Darrell came in Rhea sald: “Put up your hands, I don't trust you." oint to Drowning. WEST POINT, Neb., April 13.—(Special.) Hoory Harstick, jr., a farmer living southeast of the city, went hunting and fishing on Wortman's lake, adjoining the Elkhorn river in the south part of the county, Thursday afternoon. Upon his not returning, his family became alarmed and instituted search. The boat was found bo:- tom-side up on the lake and his team tied where he had left it, but Harstick was miss- ing. Parties, headed by Sheriff Gallagher, are dragging the bottom of the lake, but without result West ¥ t Council Organi WEST POINT, Neb.. April 13.-~(Sp ~The new city council of West Point organized, with Joseph Jerman, mayor. Mr. Jerman, being mayor, a vacancy has been created for a councilman in the First ward, which was filled by the ubanimous election of Anton A. Langer, editor of the West Point Republican, to the position. Mr Langer was born in West Point fal.) has Enla York Postofce, YORK, Neb., April 13.-~(Special.)—Owing to the increased business of the York post- office tho postal officials at Washington have advertised for bids for larger room. As 900D as the York postofice bas room Ladies and Chil- dren’s Spring and Summer Hosiery We have an attractive tancy Hose Se-We are making a spec Monday in ladies’ fast black weamless qunlity 25¢ line of the new 1 offer for otton Hose— regular e tie patr. « black Cotton Hose-maco sols -extra fine gauge ¢ value—for Monday only 2¢ pair. e les double heel and toe our price only Laa! fast black Lace Lisle Hose— double wole, heel and toe—very pretty pat- terns—while they last, 25¢ pair. e, 3 patr $L.00-We have no equal in this price hose for ladies—fast black Gauge Lisle~fine ribbed top cotton—fine black cotton with maco soles—special welghts for Spring wear in fancy hose—embroidered Polka dot-stripes—silk cloks and drop stitch lisle—selling entire line 35c-3 pair $1.00, Hc—Ladies' Drop Stitch and Lace Fast Black Hose—silk finish ties in hose—exclusive the new red stripes—new blue, and white, gray, only 8¢ patr Mothers will find 1t to their Interest to make our store their headauarters for children’s School Hose 15c~Children's Fast Black Cotton Hose~ double knee, heel and toe b to 0%, 15¢ palr, Boys' and misscs' quality—fast black ribbed—looks well, line of sizes--our price only 25¢ pair. Misses' Fancy Hose—new and dressy— fast black lace lisle, 2ic palr. New red, in stripes and dots, 50c pair. Customers will find our stock of ladies’ and children's spring and summer under- wear complete, and, as usual, prices low- est. 2c—-Ladles' Egyptlan Cotton Vests—high neck—long or short sleeves—knes pants to match extra or medium size—nicely fin- Ished--26¢ each. b0c—TLadles’ Union Sults—white or ecru— high neck—long or short sleeves—also low neck—finished seams--60c suit. G0c—Ladles' Fancy Silk Vests—-white, pink, blue, hello—one of our special bar- galns—only 50c each. The “‘Munsing” Union Suits for ladies- the only perfect-itting suit made—] neck—long or short sleeves—ankle or knee length—lisle thread or fine cotton—half or all open front—beautifully finished-all sizes—$1.00 per suit. The “"Munsing” Union Sults for boys and girls—long or short sleeves—low nock sleoveless—open or drop seat—real com- torts for children—all ages—50c suit. Lisia latest novel- pattorns of hose—embrofdercd—fancy green, old rose, black purple—-all fast colors— fancy all sizes, School Hose—extra cotton—1-1 also wears well—complete Corner Farnam and Fifteenth suficlent York will have free delivery. There is considerable competition among owners of lots and caplitalists, who wish to build a brick bullding suitable for the post- office and rent the same to the government. Among the bidders are H. Page, Joseph Boyer, Tim Sedgwick and W. P. Connor. Knights Elect Officers. BEATRICE, Neb., April 13.—(Special.)—~ Mount Herman commandery No. 7, Knights Templar, elected these officers: W. W. Johnson, E. C.; B. A. Johnson, G.; E. S. Stevens, C. G.; C. F. King, 8. W.; Elwood Bigler, J. W.; 8. O. Smith, P.; O. P. Lis- tom, treasurer; L. 8. Sage, recorder. Loses Fifty Doliar Bi LYONS, Neb., April 13.—(Speclal.)—Rob- ert Robertson, a well to do farmer near town, lost “four $50 bills Thursday. Mr. Robertson believes he left these bills upon the counter at some of the stores. Asks for Divoree. HASTINGS, Neb., April 13.—(Speclal.)— Mrs. Mary A. Hogar has filed suit for di- vorce from Henry O. Hoga» vn the grounds of non-support. The plaintiff asks for the custody of the chbildren. ————eee—— NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. A CURE FOR IT. In these days of humbuggery and decep- tion, the manutacturers of patent medicines, as a rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every disease under the sun. And they never think ot leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that thelr nostrum is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims it is refreshing to note that the proprietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false representations regarding the merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for indige tlon and varlous stomach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They g0 no farther than this and any man or woman suffering from indigestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsiu, who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for it, that the facts will not fully sustain, It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetablo ingredients acceptable to the weakest or most delicate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach trou- bles is due to the fact that the medical properties are such that it will digest whatever wholusome food Is taken Into the stomach, no matter whother the stomac is in good working order or not. It res the overworked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the nerves, creating a healthy appetite, gives refreshing sleep and the blessings which always accompany a good digestion and proper assimilation of tood. In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply cat plenty of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thug assisting and resting the stomach which rapidly regains its proper digestive power, when the Tablets will be no longer required Nervous Dyspepsia 15 sitaply a condition in which some gortion of portions of the nervous system are not properly nourished. Good digestion invigorates the nervous sy tem and every organ in the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all Aruggists at 50 cents per package. They nre manufactured by the F. A. Stu- art Co, of Marshall, Mich Any druggist will tell you it give unle versal satistaction, .