Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1902, Page 7

HAY DENs From Rochesster, N. Y., and Brockton, Mass. Great Sale of the Two Bi 8 The Rochester firm made none but the best grades of ladies’ shoes patent kid in Heyle & Booth's stock. They are made to sell for $3.50 and $4 00—Bankrupt sale price only $1.96 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURD APRIL 26, 1902. g Bankrupt Shoe Stocks They are made in the best vici kid, fitted with silk, oak soles, patent leather and kid tips, also HAYDEN: atent leather am The Brockton firm were makers of men's highest grade shoes They are made in velours calf calf, vici kid and box calf, fitted with silk, with the best oak soles and in Goodyear welts, English welts and McKay sewed, with light 50 and $4.00 men's shoes—Bankrupt sale price only $1.96 and beavy solex, the regular $3 Every pair as carefully fitfed asif you paid the regular price Extra help to wait on you pro mptly. Come early if possible None sold to dealers Saturday in the Bargain Room EPECIAL BALES IN EVERY DEPARTM DAY DRESE GOODS WORTH UP TO $150 A YARD AT DRESE GOODS WORTH UP TO # CTS c AT 10c A LARGE PURCHASE OF SILKS TO BE CLOSED OUT IN THE BARGAIN ROOM GOODE WORTH $1 "‘ NOTHING OVER BE SURE AND ATTEXD THIS SALE NO DEALERS, PEDDLERS OR MANU- FACTURERSE SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM Grand Silk Sale $1.00 foulards, over 200 styles, on sale Satur- dey in the bargain room at 45 cte. & yard every shade and black and whites, sflver \EEays, lavender, resedis green old rose pivk. meuve, ecru. and in tact every shade in the pew spring goods Al The new Morris silke shedes, cream, baby pale pink rose, resedia and all the staple shades Regular $1.00 value, will go ‘9' at 16c and e blue o0id THIS IS A SNAP— Other silks at 10c, 13%c worth trom to The Wash Goods 15, 15 and 25 ct. dimities, organdies, batie tes, Irish and Scotch end French Gimities and white madres and other wash goods worth up 1o 50 cts. & vard All on this sale at Greatest Iine of dimities ever shown in Omaha, every shade and design for the spring of 1902, will be placed on sale at 1ic 0c Thousands of yards of other wash goods @imities, batistes, organdies on sale at One case of Scotch and 10c goods, on sule ut lawns, regular Tie hammocke of Croguet wets in the bargain room, starting from 39 cts. & set 1 so up to e » 35¢ Underwear at (0¢ One bergain square of lad and chil- @ren’s light-weight and medium summer wear in vests and pants, in Jong amd short sieeves nc worth Bbc, an sale at Bk 500 domen of ladies’ and children's fast black, full, seamles: hose, every pair MISS ADANS IS EXCLUSIVE Takes Rooms Wxt.\m-n-"_A View" and Turns Down All Oards. ALLOWS OMAHANS ONLY STAGE GLIMPSES Lecal Report Prove Uncqual W Task of Prevaricating Themselves We are beadguarters for every description, trom 50 cts. 1o Inte the Presemce of the Winsome Actress. Maude Adams of “Quality Street” arrived yesterdey morning with Mr. Sam Myers, her manager, and & petite, black-eyed girl, who is ber maid, but with no dog. Mise Adams is one of the few actresses visiting Omabs this season who have not found it desirable to freight themselves with either & fussy lttle lap pet that is always ill or & mon- ster mastiffl that scares evervbody else out of appetite every time he starts Gown the hall The trio arrived with the rest of the company shortly sfter 11 o'clock, drove @f- rectly to the Tler Grand and were shown to sulte 321-25-28, which hiad been senecially prepared for the actress and her attendant. Tt is on the second floor and st the east side of the house. Some people might com- plain of it because there i= mo “view,” but that's Just what Miss Adams likes always ordersd in advance that she be pro- wided with apartments which are cozy. quiet and dark. Ome room is for the mald, ap. other is furnished as a @ining reom and the third is Miss Adams’ own Except such as they obtain at Boyd's 49c 49c in &ll the new spring T:c B¢ s ENT IN THE BARGAIN ROOM EATUR- 19¢ 12; 19¢ One Jot of children's B0c gowns, on sale wt Mer's BOc spring underw #hirts and arawers, st Men's 0 work shirts on sale at Men's and boye suspenders Men's $2.50 and $3.00 all-wool pants at $2.50 men's all- wool pants $2.50 and $2.00 boyr all-woo! pants at $1.60 and $1.25 boys all-wool pants at $1.00 and Tic boys all-wool pants at 8bc and Thc boys' wool pants at 7 and 50c wool pants at A boys’ cials FROM 10 TO 10:30 A. M. We will sell double-fold, 28-inch, fast-colored dress plaids, worth rd, only 10 yards to & customer, at, & yarg 1234c .23 FROM 2 TO 230 P. M. We will sell Amoskeage check worth Tic & yard, only § yArds to a customer, at, & yard ginghams 1 &0 ™ We will sell dimities, over 150 new de- signs, regular 12%c goods, only 12 yards to a customer, at, & yard.... FROM & TO 8:30 P. M. FROM 4 TO 430 We will sell bieache¢ muslin, the regular | 6%c grade, only 10 yards 1 to & customer, at & 3 c 9 Other special sales between these sales | @uring the day. strictly | 2:c Suits, Skirts, Waists Four tremendous manufscturers now this department to fullest capa The greatest selling of women's garments ever known in Omaba 460 more of those women's suits at worth $25.00 00 more suits, 4.0 2,000 skirts from the well known manu- | tacturers, Max Solomon, J. Levin, Griswold | Broe., and several others, at a fraction of their value. Women's rainy day skirts for, each §1.00 0 skirts, rainy Aduye, wool skirte and k skirts, worth up to $12.00, at $6.98 Women's rainy day trimmed with braid and several rows $6.50, for $3.50. Women's wash skirts &t BOc, 7he and $1.00 Great Hat Sale A ewell line of Derbys, in high and low | erown, with or without ventila | coiors. black, brown and nutris, &t $1.50 other cpecial values at $1.00, $1.75 and $2.00; the regular $5.00 grades on sale at | 8250 ana $2.00 A mew 1u crowding ity $8.75 sk lined througheut 1'1 |8t skir in colors and white rd evelets e of Pashae just received styles, wide or narrow rim, high crown, ail colors, worth at $L50 See our offers at $1.00, § $1.75 and $2.00 We have u line of Fedoras that will suit any good judge of a hat. They come In all colore, wide and narrow rims and silk bunde; our leade: other excellent velues &t 5, $2.00 and $2.50. in Bbe The newest and most stylish hat out this season is the Panama. We have the finest line in the They are made in small “tnd large shapes und all colors, in raw or bound rime, the best value on the market, ut $2.00; also see our Panamas at 8ic, $1.00, ) and $2.50. Grand Millinery Sale Saturday is millinery day at Special offerings in exquisitely and artistic trimmed hats copies of imported pattern hats, $15.00 to $30.00, on sale at $4.50, 56 and 7.50. Splendid wvalues b trimmed hats at §1.50, §1.95, $3.95. All colonial { You are sure to find the most | style here and to e money. Try on | some of the new h See our profuse display of all the u o-date flowers and | trimmings. Haydens beautiful Many worth $5.00, in sty and the hats new shapes and crestions including the most n popuiar becoming wtocks | of stitching, worth | low | airect | ewelry and Silverware Sale Large eilver-plated fern diches values, on sale Saturday at §2 Silver-plated bread trays, plain or sutin finished, $1.48 4-plece tea sets, with regular polished tray, eilver plate, & ver-plated chocolate pots, $1.98 Cream and sugar sets, 95: Child's cups, 25c Silver mounted jelly dishes, d5c Men's 2 gold fitt Eigin or Waltham movements, $5.95 Men's li-jewel Waltham and watches, in dustproof cases ladies' enamelad chatelaine guaranteed good timekeepers, at ove' mickel watches, good movements, at $2.48 yeur a with Eigin vatches P American Men's nickel watches, good reliable time- | piece, BSc |A FEW SPECIALS IN CLARK'S CELE- BRATED CUT GLAS! Sherbert cups, 46c; salt &nd pepper shak- ers, Mic pair; berry dishes, 8 value, at $6.5 | cream and sugar $2.08; large finely | cut finger bowls, § Sheet Music Specials 50c sheet music Saturdey only Saturday we will place on sale five of our leaders:” Diown Where the Cotton Blos- some Grow, I'll Be With You When the Roses Bloom Again, Hello, Centrel, Give Me Heaven: The Tie That Binds and It's N Always Bullets That Kill. These are all pretty, popular songs and are the best sell- ing songs on the market at present We are still selling the Star Dance Follo and Harris' Song Folio &t ouly 48c per cops regular price on these two books 8 The each. Everybody that likes popular music should get a copy of these books, as |are the only collections of popular music in book form to be had | Call or send for our mice | of 10c sheet music 1 Mall orders receive our tion. 18¢ new prompt - Boys’ Suits | A swell line n!ynnnnmn fedoras, derbys crush and Florodora hats | sale ut 40c, BOe, 75 $1.00 and fine line of boy's and men's ca; 5e, B and $1.50 Tam O'Shanters, in all colors Full atten- line of trunks and valises. | Drug Prices | urday evemng from § to §:30 o'clock we will sell Goodyear's Hygeia water bot | ties worth $1.50, at, each dc l fountatn syringes &t 29c | theater, her Omaba long aistance triends are | Gestined to secure few glimpses of the win- #0me young actress. As she stepped from the carriage at the hotel she smiled graciously on the parter and the bellboy, but she 4i0n't tarry for the public longer than the twinkling of an eve. Those whom she passed on the way to the elevator had 8 | transitory vision of a lithe figure in black and a face mot beau.iful, but kindly and fascinating obscured in her flight by the slower mov- ing figures of & muid who doesn’'t appear t0 be French, and & manager who isn't, its & cinch, Irish, Turns Dows All Reporters. Nor have reporters made any progress with Mise Adame since ber arrival. Four saw her enter the botel and four had been n ber rooms before she took posscssion, et four cards came back at various times | with the information that she was | " Her absence was not to be Goubted, because she hermelf had assured the bell boy that she was elsewhere. This, however, surprises no ome who knows sbout newspapers and the people who get iDto them or stay out of them, for Maude Adume the reputation of being harder reach thav any other American actress who tours. Re- porters have tipped porters, bribed maids, cajoled managers and corrupted bell- boys and waiters all the way from Gotham to the Goiden Gate with unverying faflure except in & single instance. This single instance was in Wichita, Kan., where single instances are a specialty. A reporter there wrote on bis card that his father had known ber folks in Scotiand, that he him- self was a cripple and in destitute ciroum- stances and that his paper caleulated to amputate bis neme from the pay roll if be alen't get some kind of & story from be Miss Afame, who is Americen &s many gemerations buck se she ean trace, cop- cluded that such & Mar as thet was worth lookitg at, even in Kansas, and she ordered bim shows up t —_— dren’s Favorite is Ha Big All Question as to whether measies is at Jeast, since in Omaha it is distinctively vlural. Health Commissioner Ralph says there are between 200 and 300 cases in the ity and that new cases are coming in on & average rate of six & dsy. He estimates that there are & large Dumber of cases which &re Dot reperted “Meaties & & contagious disease” said it. but the city provides no quarantine for messles, as it does for scariet fever, diph- theris and smallpox. of measles and be rarely has it twice. The reason adults have it so rarely is thet most people have it fn their infancy “There is & popular belief that & person t have the smallpox but omee, but this Thep the gentle luminary was | “pot | anything | MEASLES PLURAL AT PRESENT wingular or plurel has been settled, locally | be, “and so we reguire physicians to report | A patient rurely dies | they | catalogue | all colors om | Good Groceries at Low Prices Granulated cornmeal, per sack, 1bc Whest grabam four, per sack, 25 Rye graham flour, per sack, bb: Rye flour, per sack, 3¢ Lima beans, per pound, Gic 4 pounds tapiocs pearl, 15c Fancy evapors oe 3-pound cans grated pineapple, 2bc ound cans sugar beets, 1dc pounds hand-picked Davy beans, pound can cove oysters, THe pounds Ruby prumes, 1bc urday we will demonstirate free crack- chocolate and cocon. Try these |Great Money Savin Sales or Teas and Coffees First crop, sun-cured Japan tes only 8%c | Busket-fired Japan tes, mice, clear arink. | 38 0. K. E. B. tea and Gunpowder tea, 40¢ | Broken Moche ana Java coffee, 1bc Santos coffee, fresh rousted, 12%c A fresh-romsted Mocha and Java coftee 2ic | Good Rio coftee, per pound. 10c | ___ Cheese Specials Wisconein Limberger, Young America 10c No. 1 California hams, 5%c Potted hams, per can 3¢ Best brand bologna, ic Boneless rump corned beef, 6isc Pickeled tripe, B%c K. K. K herring, each Zc Large, fat white fish, per pound, 12%c Rolied mops, per pound, 1bc When Tired Shopping Go to Hayden Bros' for & cup of cocos and |a tasty cracker | We are giving free demonstrations now to | introduse our delicious cocos and pure, fresh crackers. Nothing nicer made. " Hair Goods Sale ial prices on finest guality hair hee; ull shades perfectly matched SATURDAY IS RIBBON DAY New fancy ribbons, worth up to yard, at Tic All-silk taffeta 26c quality, et 10c. Ladies linen, bemstitched handker- chiets, worth 12%c, at be N in all styles at blc; 8 Ewi %c & ribbons, all colors, the and sizes, the the regular S0c HAYDEN BROS. STRIKE MAY STOP BUILDING Brick Heulers Make Demand for Increase [ in Wages. 1 | THEIR ACTION CLOSES ALL BRICK YARDS s Settled at Once Co ut { ings Throughout the City t Be Suspended. Bvery brick yard in Omaba was shut | 8own last might and uniess matiers change | within the week all building operations in | the city will be suspended. Trouble in the labor world, which was thought to have | been avoided this season, was precipitated | Thursdey by & demand on the part of | @rivers of wagons delivering brick from the yards to' the buildings, the men de- manding an increase in wages. Just what | the exact demand is cannet he learned, e heretofore different rates have been paid, & the ool on warranted. A year ago the drivers formed & unlon, but no action was taken op the wage scale. This season, however, the union was perfected and the demand made. Owners of brick vards in many cases offered to concede some ad- vance; others refused and the men coB- cluded to stand for the full demand Speaking of the demand one of the drivers said: “We decided to make the price for hauling brick uniform, based upon the length of the haul. The scale contem plated an advance in most cases, but prob- sbly Dot in all, especially where the @is- tance is short. The prices of all things used by the owners of teams have advanced and there is mo resson why we should be required 1o pay two prices for corn and other feed, high price for hay and higher prices for all thet we consume and work for the same wages." Corneer Speaks for Employers. 5. A. Corneer, one of the owners of yar to be affected, said: “The demand of the [ men ie virtuslly asking for 36 & day wages for themselves and teams. We offered to compromise on « basis which would pay them $4 & dar, but they will not listen to it | therefore every yard in the city will sbut | down tollay so far as 1 have been sble to learn. This course has been made im).era- tive by the position taken by the men who work in the yards. They have refused to load brick for drivers of wagons who take the place of the men on the strike “In the case of our yard, we sre faced with & proposition different from the gen- |eral ome. Our yards sre south of the | Twenty-fourth street viaduct and all of the brick delivered in the central and northern part of the city pass over that visduct According te the scale submitted to us we are to pay 75 cents for hauling brick seven | teen blocks, with 1% cents additional for | each block over that distamce. This would iy i i t {1 liky ] layers can work. Oarpenters will be able to work in some cases after the brickleyers beve quit, but this can last only & short time. and by the end of the week every mechanic employed oo new construction in the city will be practically out of work “We hope, of course, that will be ended before that time and that mo inconvenience will be put upon contractors &nd owners of buildings, but we cennot pay {the high wages Gemanded &rd ocertainly camnot pay or longer distances then those the brick are actuslly heuled.” EXONERATES BAILIFF MORGAN Judge Decides that Case Was Not In Jury tm Tayler Impreperly enced. Judge Fawcett has investigaied the al- Jeged misconduct of Balliff Morgan of bis | court snd states that he finas him wholly gulltiess of the charge of talking to the jury in the Taylor-South Omaha tase In such a way as to influence its verdict. He hes also informed the plaintiff that It he will agree to remit $1500 of the $2,000 verdict given by the jury the court will overrule the motion of the defendant for & new trial, end has given him twe Cays in which to think it over J. W. Taylor eued the city of South Omaha for §10,000, aleging that be had cu tained personsl injuries in that smount when he fell through & bole in & sidewalk After the jury gave a verdict for $£,000 the Gefendsnt moved for & new trisl, filing the afidavit of Juror Bates, who alleged that | Balliff Morgan had told Foremen Peck during the deliberstions of the jury that he had heard that the city bad offered to pay $1,600 to have the case dismissed. The af- fidavit further mlleged that when Peck re- ported this to the other jurors Morgan was celied i and repested it, and thst the jury's verdict was much influenced by this Morgsn filed afdsvit denying this, and Foreman Peck snd five other jurors filed other ufdavits exonerating him Elghty-Third Order Anmniversary of Be Observed in o the The eighty-third eanniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of O Pellows in the United States will be cele- brated by the members of the subordinate lodges and Rebekah degree lodger of Omaha and vicinity at Schlits roof garden Snturday evening The rincipal speaker will be addresses will be delivered by viler oficers |of the siate grand lodge and members of the order. All 0dd Fellows in the vicinity are invited to be present anf the privilege of inviting & friend has been extended to |each. No sdmission fee will be There be mo parsde Dor other demon- | stratien during the @sy. One reason for sbandoning the ides of & parade is that the soverelgn grand lodge will meet in Des Moines this fall and every cantor in the state will probably be present at that. so it was deemed best ot to ask the members of these cantons to §° Ob Gress parade twice during the vear A Nom-Sinkable Boat. Experiments are being made on & Gevice the trouble | ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE' Past Grand Master Loamis of Fremont and | charged. | High Grade Dress 5.00 Special on Veilings, Etamines, from 50c Volles and & yard to Goods Department Priestly's $1.2 grade for Saturday only, at, & yard . Other sales during the day 16s Grand Furnishings Goods Sale Saturda hread black or Ladies ings colore Ladies Stockings on sale at Chilarens ings. t The Paney brand Stockings for boys and the Shawknit for girls on male at H0c isle plain at Stock- in tancy 25¢ 19¢c 19¢ 25¢ 12ic 12ic 25¢ 49c 25¢ 25¢ 25¢| 10¢ 25¢ 50¢c plain black lace also in fanmcy colors lele regular thread Stock- She quality s Childrens Stockings Ladies tast black and fancy calored Stockings ut . Boys' B¢ Shirtwaiets es from 4 to fast black seamiess o anl Boys' $1.00 Colored Laundered frtwalsts, from 4 to 12 years Underwear Sale Jerser Ribbed Vests, ves, in all sizes from Ladies | 1ong 410 Lossanvoasssase Ladies' Tine Jersey Ribbed Pants, in regular sizes and extra sizes, ut - Ladies' Fine Lisie Thread Vests low peck and sleeveless, In regular and extra sizes, at..... Ladies’ Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Combination Suit umbrella vie, at o Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread Com- bination Suits, in low neck, sleeveless, luce trimmed, at. Glove Sal regular §2 Glove, best gloves made, & The “Keyniet one of the on eale at AR A Ladies' Kid Gloves, all the latest epring shades, three- claape, 8t ....ooenee cokvid Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in all the Iatest &pring shades, two-clasp, black, white, modes, grey patent tip, at with “Kayset” l ou e, The and . RS Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, 500 Kid Gloves spring shades i all the l oo . Thread grey, white 1.00 trom " . line of Kabo, W. C. C. and Glove Fitting traight fronts, - L The Nemo Self Reducing andy Delta Dip Corsets for stout figures, at B The La Grecque Lattier Corset for small and medium figures, . Belt (‘nnrrz 15 :ne La Grecgue ys' 50c Neck- ear at 15¢ for stout figures, 500 doren Men's and Boys' Silk Neckties, i all the pew etyles for spring, regular 50c wva c at : MEN'S 25C SOCKS AT 15C 200 doren Men's Lisle Thread and Fine Qotton Bocks, in plain and fancy colors, worth up to 85c, on sale c e ; Mer's and Boys' Suspenders 1 regular Zic suspenders, °c Lisle tan ex modes n Misses Silk grey, tan Kuvser" ves, 1 and Gloves, in modes and white, with patent tips, at 30c and Corset Sale One lot of Ladies’ OCorsets, in standard mekes, $1 and $1.50 quality, at Ladles' and Corsets, i lated, at One Jot of batiste girdies et Dr Rust at, up A full line of W. Corsets, in all styles, at, up Also & ful Thompson's Carsets, in at Misses Summer batiste and venti- w Proot Coreets from B. Erect Form at Men's and Boys' One Oolored Laundered Shirts, the new colors, at SosZemad Men's Plain and Fancy Oclored Balbriggan Shirte and Drawers, regular $1 values, at.. Men's §1.50 and $2 Madras Suits, in wll the best makes, at .. Dollar in all CROSSING THE CONTINENT Women from Eastern Btates Enroute to Los Angeles Convention. | THEY MAKE BRIEF STOP IN THIS CITY | | Members of Omaha Woman's Club En- tertain the Tourists and Send Their Way Rejoicing. Them on For a little more than two hours yester- | @y afterncon the union station literally swarmed with members of & party from ew Eugland who are crossing the conti- vent to Lof Angeles 1o stiend the sixth | bienrial of the General Federation of | happy women and eight men, who &ppar- ently realized the hopelessness of their minority and remeined complacently in the background The party travels in two special trains, one of nine sleepers and two diners and the other of eight sleepers and two diners. The first section arrived at 2:10, the second at 3:10. Twenty-five local club women did | the honore for Omshs, some arriving at the station a little tardily because of hav- | ing been misinformed as to the hour of | the trains’ arrival. They gave their vi | itors each & rose and entertained them in | such manner as the circumstances would pormit, escorting many of them over the city in open trolley cars and showing them | the various points of interest Full Week's Travel. The New Englanders left Boston last | Weanesday and expect to reach Los An- geles mext Wednesdey moon. They have | made mo stops enroute and will make none | except such ms they make Sunday while passing over and through the Sierrs Ne- vades. The trip has been, they moet enjoyable since the moment of the start Jetroit to Jackson, over the Michigan Cen- tral, they rode 111 miles in 100 minutes minutes abead of schedule time. From Chbicago to Omahs, 100, the service had been most sstistactory, they said, and they expected 1o be prompt in their arrival st Los Angeles. The first section left the | union station st 4:35 snd the second sec tion ten minutes later, with the local club | women waiving sdien. Many of them had to sacrifice their goldenrod club buttons | to which the visitore bad taken = grest fancy Most of Them from New England. The neat little souvenir roster issued for the trip reveals that on the first section there were 152 passengers, In charge of Mr. Goss of the Chicago & Northwestern who will go &s far s Denver, and 167 the second section, which was under the | personal supervision of Charies Alden | Cooke, representing the Raymond & Whit- | comb company. Most of the passengers | were from Massachbusetts and Combecticut, | but_there were eight slso from Del ware, two from Virginia, eighteen from | Penns | Woman's Clubs. There were 311 vivacious, | and they have made excellent speed. From | and reached Chicago one hour and twenty | on | modes, grey, black and white st %c and Connecticut federation; Mise Pinpeo of Norwalk, Conn | Mise Heles Winslow, editor of Clud 1Wumln Mrs. Sally Joy White, & newspa- ! per woman and lecturer of Boston: Miss | Helen Williston Smith, president of the ;\'rrm(m( federstion; Mrs. D. B. Hamilton of Waterbury, Conn.; Mrs. 1. B. Mason of Providence, R. 1.; Mrs. A. Hunt, president | | of the Maine delegation; Mr. and Mrs. L W. Ewes Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. and | Mrs. Taylor of Waterbury, Oonn., and Rev W. H. Cunningham of Watertown, Conn { THROW! Three Officials of Omaha W | ident v the Dotha Ston: | | | H | N OUT OF A BUGGY er Com- | pany Skaken Up and ed. | | The breaking of the king bolt of & bugey | belonging to the Omahs Water company | threw three of its representatives out on | the pavement in the alley in the rear of | The Bee bullding at 2:30 yesterday afternoon | They were E. M. Pairfield, A. B. Hunt and Captain Frank Reynolds. All were badly shaken snd somewhat bruised, but no bones | | were broken. The trio was just starting to | | artve away from the barp and Mr. Hunt | | heid the reims. When the bolt broke the | | horses went on abead with the pole and the | | tront wheels, dragging Mr. Hunt after them by the lines. The fromt of the bugey dropped to the ground and the occupanis | pitched forward over the dashboard. SUNDAY CARRIAGES HIGHER | Sabbath | | | | | | | Rigs for Funerals on the Day Wil Hereafte: Cost Meore An increase of 20 per cent in the cost of carriages at funerals held on Sundey will be insugurated in Omabs on April 27, us the result of & conference beid by the man- |agers of livery stables this week. Hereto- |fore the cost of & carriage st & funeral on | {Bunday has been $4, next Sundsy snd there- |after the cost will be $5. It is said that this action is taken for twe reascns, the most important of which ie to Giscontinue the Sundey fupersl, as it | requires the undertakers and liverymen to work on that dey. An additional reason |&iven is that the men employed as drivere |ask more money for driving on Sunday then | they do on week duys | Indigestion is the @irect cause of Qiseasn | that kilis thousands of persons aupually. Btop the trouble at the start with a little | PRICKLY ASH BITTERS: it strengtbens | the stomach and sids digestion i Ciarkson Takes the Oath. NEW YORK, April %H—Generel J. § {Ciarkson of Jows has taken the outh office ms_surveyor of customs of the port of New York. Colonel Swords, deputy col Jector, in charge of the public stores corted him 1o the custom house, &nd & son of the gemeral and two or three friends were aiso in the party. His bond will be | sent to Washington st once, &nd as S0oB | 85 3t is acepted he will resume office When the finkhlpp| tite of the irritable con- valescent rejects every- thing else you can think of in the food line, try him with & cup of beel E Forbes & Company o Publishers. Boston & Chicago. 00000 000000000 00006 Trang WA Lasting Popularity only comes through intrinsic merit, and the high standard of Hunter Whiskey has won the confidence of the public. 1t is always Pure, Oid and Mellow and the finest type of the best whiskey made. St AT RS H SOOTOODOTORET WATCH FOR BUELL story. In- Ready mext A MASTERLY FRODUCTION. Price $1.50. At all Bookstores FOR SALE BY