Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 5

HAY DEN Chfitren’s Long asd Short Coste at & — Children’s Day in Gloak Dept. fraction eir value A manufacturer's Stock grester in quastity asd less in pri ce tham those of last Saturday @0 childrer's’ conts, ful) and % lengths, ages ¢ to heavy muterials, two ca trimmed with satin and WAl high siorm | n of thelr value, $1.6. Children's Jung cloaks, made of heavy friese, and Washingion Milis kermeys. warm, servicesble garments. in reds §.n, tor $2.56. Jong_ cleaks and and zibeMne cioths 5 Eve: many of them Jined thro Lt wi th satin rmenis %6} by Gthers af MED e B3 and Elm Saruroay's prree 3040 10 chiddren's sample cosis, including &l the lutest movel King @ most exten- sive variety, st h 50 and s EXTRAGRDINARY SALE LADIES TISE COATS. Newest siyies i Monte Carlos, moblies, etc., ste. cas- iane blugs and Wrowns, worth up to short | 10 14, _mede of Washington Auvto- New garments received trom—made jce, §7.o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ¢ HAYDEN: phowr -asie. o T BATURDAY we will sell women's Storm Rubbers at this price WOMEN'S STORM SANDALS 27c have decid to clean up sbout 7w in the next few dars, and the lmi‘ line of samples of men’s and women's shoes on sale. | | MEN'S PATENT LEATHER BALS...... | MEN'S VICI KID BALS..c.ccuiiitieteensosesabgoresccccs MENS BOX CALF BALS.........cccc0i000 ciesseneasacaans |\"UMEN'F PATENT LEATHER LACE.......c.ceif§eitacees | WOMEN'E VICI KID. LACE OR BUTTON..... asdgsoboccces | commences Satur@ay morning. Sut littie over half the usual prices. at 8 $10.7, $I27 and $16.75; worth up to $IM. MAX SOLOMON'S SKIRTS. | WOMEN'S BOX CALF LACE Special Sale on Brooks Bros. Shoes at $2,98. Mern's satin cal? 8 cents Boye' and youths' satin calf, % cents. congress, werth §1.50, worth $1.50, Men's fancy leather slippers, worth .80, | % cents 0dd sizes in W & pair, e { Cnilt's dongeia ince, worth Thc, for 4be. Women's felt slippers, worth §1.00, for 8. Sheet Music Special | ladies’ shoes, worth up to Iy Americaw Wels-Fargo. United e B e ek e sie kits| Orand Felio sale tomerrow. We have | e B e mPAIiet O ot P60 rainy-dey skirts the 3600 just received LW coples each of two nice The bent Earants for The oD Sf il quality, st $.95 4 rainy-day SKirts, worth | new Follos. One is called “The Star Dunoe toa ey euery mouse I Omaha if peu UP to $1.06, et $19¢ and £298 Follo No. " containing such popular wish, bt ingustice 1o goursel! get our FUR BDEPARTHEST FRICES. music as Josephine, My Joe, two-step; Rip rices on_these before you buy Ladies' astrukhan cloaks, 30 inches Jong. | van Winkie Was & Lucky Man, two-step hether you come here first Or last be sure Skinner s satin Lned, on sale 1200 o % . you wee them. Ladies” beaver jackets, ver: qua e s DL S AR 1100 fine gosts, 4n Mowtaghac and Wash- ‘lined b seavies: kind of furrier's sat step; I'll Wed You In the Goiden Sum. ington Mills kommeys, Skinner's setin lined, are sold in this city as high as 39000, sale mer. e; walte, and a lot of other pret weason price $5.00, now $10.00 Price only 36.%. coats, in sixteen Qifferent styles, in Ladies' oppossum scarfs, 27 inches long. Monte Carlos, Swagger. Du Barrys. Kiich- two large tils. for 5% ener, wemi-fight it &nd. 2-inch costs, Ladies’ oppossum sci ., with cluster of all up-to<date, at each. WU talls, at §12.90. 100) conts Ih @l the mew styles, a great wariety of shades mnd masteriais to select | for $%.00 Ladies' electric jackets, 24 inches long, Sat Wwe will muse & Breswes, in and S-inch wide heavy goods, undérwear y, boys' clothing, WOOL DRESE GOODS S$L50 suitings, Si-inch brilliantines, worth §1.5. and cheviots worth §L.50, navy cheviots worth §L5, Black cheviots and & great many othes 100 Dumerous 1o men- tion, will be out at S All wool Slbeline and wool German henri- etta, il Wool Venetians, worth up to § and 5.5, will be closed out at 4hc On one counter will be placed rem- nants from S 10 § yurds, in % and Bb-inch wide vy suitings, which sell in our regulur dress goods department st $4.9 ~all on one counter st dfc. We have dress goe@s suituble for chii- @reu's school @resses, at yard, Mc, 13%c, 1% ana Zc. COTTON DRESS GOODS. The best line of fleeced back goods, a yard wide, in all the micest new colorings and nothing over 2i; and § yards, soid other- wise at lSo—our price for Saturday will be Tic. 19 percales at be Joc outing flannel ut e Jc canton flunnel at be 16c shaker fiunnel at fic LINENS. n.:r'n-.\mm wide table dumask, bleached, T table dumask at 4. 17%c and lbe towels at 0c. Thc cotton blankets st 4Sc. m:.ly all wool blankets at SL.98. large besvy quilts at Toc. Saturday in the Bargain Room lal effort in wool dress goods for children's school suitings, for tailor made sults, cotton dress et CLOTHING. Bors’ suits for §1.9% Boyr' Jong pents for e Boys" knee pants for Shc Men's punts for Sic and $2T6. "NDERW EAR. Children's sweaters. in fancy colors, i sies from £ to § years, regular price §1.%— on_sale at Toc Children's extra heavy fleece lined vest and pants at J6c. lic, %c and e ‘fol- heavy fleeced shirts and drawers, n sizes, regular Bic quelity—on sale " extra heavy fleece lined vest and gray and ecru. in all sizes, regular —on sale st e extra hesv ETay and e fieece lined vest and regular Toe quality pants, in —on sale ut Hhc Men's and bovs' working gloves and mit- tens at I°c, %c and I Ladies' outing flunnal gowne, in stripes d checks, regular §1 quality—on sale at 4. | Men's extra heavy fieece lined shirts and drawers, in blue and gray, worth up to | Bi—on sile at Sc. Boye' part wool sweaters, in maroon and | blue, worth The—on sale at 39 FHOM 830 TO § O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING we will give one of our famous | @rems goods sales in extra heavy taflor suitings and other goods, worth from 3150 |t0 % & yard—oniy one patiern to a customer and for 8 minutes only—at Zc. Roem—35¢ Mittens at i0c by S R pieces we have not space to mention. On sale tomorrow ut only 48c per copyi by mail, oc, regular price i 7c. We have Juet ‘b shie 10 get a nice new march Folio, calied “The Sousa March Folic containing some of his very best beliers | such me pitan, King Cotton, The Man Behind the Gun, The Liberty Bell, The Charlatan, Hail to Thee eic Spirit of Liberty These murches are all by John Philip the well known composer. We will | this book_on ssle tomorrow at emly | by meil, Gc. Everybody that Lkes poputar music should get a copy each hese booke while we have them on | Bousa place | #5c; iate We are hesdquarters for everything in the sheet music and book line. Meil orders filled the same Gay we receive them {Grand Millinery Sale Saturday morning we put on sale to close 50 Goren ladies' fine walking hats in all | etyies, excellent qualities, that have sold at | Toc and $L80, in two lots, at Sc_and e For Saturday only, &nd only one to 8 Cus- tomer. Positively none soid in Quantities. A big specia! purchase of sitreet huts This jot embraces the vest and swelles I 'styles and will be appreciated by women of taste; & splendid variety lo seiect from | Worth up 10 §.50, on sale Saturday in three | Tots at Skc, Th and Bic | | “Spectal saie on pattern hats and unm--l | ftely trimmed dress hats. The most beau- | tiful creations of the meason. You are | sure to find just the hat you want. The | styles wre the handsomest ever shown. Special reductions for Suturday buyers HAYDEN BROS. | thex in chiiaren ¢ 1 | | | Grand Hat Sale The grandest variety winter hats ever show: colors and styles You | | | | of men's fall and ! in all the new can alwaye rely upoD exactness of style and excelience goods when y ase & het at Ha Bros o piete gtock makes it pos- for us to S every whim of the il dresser, and we can suit you with coming hat at .00, §1.5, §L.56 and .00 Great Cap Sale i and bors caps on sale | gular price, in all mede of hes in black, blve. and several other colors, with heav: wn band to protect ihe ars. These ere made to sell for Hic, Toc and .00, | i Suturday at %c, Soc and Sic. | Special Mention to Scheoi Girls | We carry all the new fads in caps, novel- | . have just recelved 150 @ox. children's king cope, in sik and wool, in white . Ted und fancy colors of evers Gescrip. They go on sale Saturday at c, &c, | and Tc cial Saturday Bargains in Basemen 1-inch Onk air tight, 84 Ti-inch Oak air wght, 3.9%. The Universal Osk, best on earth, RS 33 Bteel Cofk (equal to any range), $18.%. No. § Cook Stove, warranted, $5.%. Foiding Ironing Bosrds. 6c. Folding Irontng Bourds, | ' Fancy Wood Salt Box, b Double_Roasting Pans, 48 Wood Frame Wringer, 108 No. § Galvanized Wash Boiler, 9. Hard Wood Towel Racks, be Fancy Corrugsted Vegetable Slicer, 10e Coal Hods, Ibc. %x28 Stove Boards, @hc Btag Carving Sets, up from @c FENCES MUST COME DOWN Such is Determination of Oclonel Mosby, Backed by President Ressevelt. TELLS OF EXECUTIVE'S RESOLUTE STAND PSpecial Agent of Land Ofice Has Long Comsultation with District At- terney Summers Over Land Fraud Question. Colopel Johm S Mosby, of the TUnited States office, had an extended conference with United States District Attorney Bummers yesterday regarding the fllegal fencing of government land in the etate spectal ©f Nebraska. Just before the comference | a deputy United States marshal served upon him & summons to appear before the grand jury December 1. After the conference Colovel Mosby talked to the Teporters In regard to the work which be has been doing in the staje. by & published interview that Spectal Lesser says that 1 am too o0ld for sort of work—that I live in the past. that be shouwid be the last man to e such & complaint, for since I have been in Nebrasks ! have started to tear Gown the illegal femoes; bhave unearthed the wholesale illegal entries of land and Lii! Bave had him bounced. The cattiemen €10 | without any investigation. something that | seem to think that 1 live in the present. As & matter of fact 1 am 68 years old and believe that 1 am fully able to perform the @uty to which I have been assigned. 1 know what that uty s “l was in Omehs some months age, and &t thet time was the guest of Senator Mil- lard at Juncheon &t the bank. The presi- dept of the Standard Cattle company also there. On that wistt I had & cont ence with Senator Millard or the sub) ©f the illegal fences &nd told him that I | was going to have them torn down. He wanted the fences to remsin and desired that the law under which I was working should be suspended. 1 told him that the only way in whichk the law could be sus- pended #o far as | was voncerned was to have me removed from the state Gets Busy in Washingten. “He then had a telegram prepared ask- ing the commissioner of the land office to call me to Washington, seying that such | & oourse would be agreesble to me. It certainly was agrecable, for in the short time I have been®in Washingten I have Gone more 1o bring down the femces than 1 could have done in six months if 1 had Dot made the trip. Letters are pigeon- boled, but 1 tad opportumity to cumverse with the oficisls. 1 saw the comfinissioner of the land office, the secretary of the in- terior and finelly the president semt for me. T told him the situstion and Mr that 1 severely criticised Semsters Millard and Deit- fair to me, as I have Senator Deitrich and have det What I Qi€ say was that toih ihe semators _“ 3 44 H £ i i | 2 [ g § 85k ii; r!?El 4 3 i i £ land | coftlemen requesting them te remove the fences, as made by Inspector Lesser, Colonel Mosby said: “There ir mothing difficult about such & notice and they do not have to be long and intricate. With such a notice 1 have already served upon Bartlett ards 1 have removed all illegal fences in Oolorado. Out there I met with indiffer- ence on the part of the United States attorney, but & way was found to interest him and be became more sealous tham I was “Do you think the fences will be re- moved ™™ “l @o 1f there is cavalry enough in the United States. 1 don't know when this ex- | treme measure will be taken, but Mr Roosevelt seems to be determined. The | Gepartment allows & motice of sixty days | betore proceeding. | ready have their money from the cattle men, and I* is the cattle men I am oppos- ing. They claim that the fences canmot be removed until homestead entries, made in bad faith, bave been cancelled. It takes two years or more to cancel a homestead entry and &t the end of that time another can be made, 5o that the cattle men will have practically ownership of the land by | and endless Dot be beld up without & special report in | ench case. My showing has been such that | bundreds of entries have been held up | has pever before been known. The penalty {for tllegal femcing is & fine of 31000 and twelve months in jail” | {RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR NMembers and Friends of First Meth- odist Church Welcome Rev. E. Combie Smith. Despite the inclement westher 200 or more members and aitendants of the First Methodist church met at the church par- lors last night, where & reception was held pastor of that comgregation and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Smith received in the par- Jor of the church, assisted by members of the official board &nd their wives, there being on the reception commitiee Mr. and Mre. J. O. Detwelier, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee {A. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Smith, Mr and Mre. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E P. Sweeley, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lowrie | Mr. and Mre. J. M. Haverly, Mr. and Mrs E. A Benson, Mr. and Mre. A H. Hipple, Rich- | “I want it understood that 1 am making | |0 war upon the widows whe have made | these entries for & comsideration. They al- | chaln of bogus entries. It | | used to be that a homestead entry could | | 1o honor of Rev. E Combie Smith, the new | societies of the chureh who have speken in ope barmonious key bespeak the upenim- ity of the weloome which this church ao- cords me. The mddress of Dr. Jennings opens the doors of city Methodism, and that of Mr. Trefz evidences the unanimity of the Christian sentiment and the brother- liness of other denominations.” The spesker then referred to the co- operation and friendliness which exist be- tween the different denominations and made sllusions 1o the Twelve gates to the king- dom, three of which are on one mide, those on the north represeptative of Presby- teriunism: on the east, of Catholicism and Episcopalianism, the liturgical churches; the west, of the broad and social Congre- | eational church, and the south, the gemial, | warm, sunshiny Methodist church. He &l Juded to the manliness of the prescher as & prerequisite to hie usefulness and success, and to the expression often heard smong the masses of Britain, thut “‘there are three sexes—men, women &and preachers; but preachers must be men to- day,” be said. | After the addresses refreshments were served from a table decorsted with smilax, roses and wex tapers. At this table were Mre. Rose and Mrs. Wickersham, the re- freshments being served by the Misses Phillippl, Miss Free, Miss Maynard, Mise | Margeret Hamilton, Miss Frank and Miss Abbey B Amusements. PO ————— At the Boyd. | ®zra Kendall and company in “The| { Vinegar Buyer.” a comedy in three acts, by Herbert Hall Winslow, under direction of Licbler & Co. The cast: { Joe Miller ... _Bzra Kendall | | Bandy Talbot Charies Bowser | Aleck Stripe . _..B4 Chapman Walter Talbot . Walter Thomas | | William Henry Stripe Bob Bascomb John D. Garrick | John Burbeg ) Harry Hanlon Jumes, butler at Mrs_Arlington's........ Frank A. Howson, r. Mre Arlington Jda Dariing | | Miidred Arlington «-.. Lottie Alter Mirandy Talbot Marion Abbott Janie . . Rose Norris | Roy_Fairchild Erre Kendell 1n his lttle curtain talk (last night said he badu't come to Nebrasks | | o induige in any oratorical fiights, nor to | rise to any dramatic beights, he was merely | here 1o deliver the goods. He spoke of his frst wvisit te Omaha twenty years age, when be appesred at the old Boyd thester, and made some pleasant punning allusions |to that time snd this. Those who recall him in “A Pair of Kids” will have & hard time reconciling him Dow with his perform- snce then. 1f time has dome mothing else | Mr. snd Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mre. E. | for Mr. Kendall it has certainly softened | | P Magaret, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Beifen |his methods and brosdemed his Dotions, Mr and Mrs. A T. Austin and Mr. and has mellowed his bumor and modulsted |Mre. Albert Rose. After oll had met the | hig strepuosity untll it better deserves the | Guests of the evening, the party went to the | epithet unctuous. Like DeWolf Hopper and | | Sunday school room, where with E. A. Beb- | Dighy Bell, Mr. Kendall comes back from | son & loastmaster, & number of short af- | vaudevilie much improved His play tells | @resses were made : | & stmple lttle story of lfe in & Hoosier Dr. J. W. Jeunings, the presiding eider, | Lamiet, and introduces the quaint charac- on behalf of the North-Nebrasks confer- | ters one is supposed to meet im the place | ence. the ministers of fhe @istrict #nd of | Mr. Kendall's character of Joe Miller, the the Methodist church of the city of Omaks. | vinegar buyer, was invented for bim, snd | | Welcomed ihe minister t6 the city #bd She | naturally he does what he pleases with it, | conference. Om behalf of the church sp¢ und that is all good. But he doesn't try ¥. Magapst spobe. |to monopolize the stage mor the lsughs Oz bebalf of the Sunday $chool, & O. Det- | Miss Abbett as Mirsndy Talbot, the ai- | weller spoke. Rev. E F. Trefr was the vorcod wife of Sandy Talbot, the village | pext spesker welcoming Bew Winister | drunkard. (who afterwards reforms) gives to the city on bebalf of the ministers of | us & gevuine banks-of-the-Wabash dislect, | other demominations. He said that Mr | and Coes it alse with & nasal twang that Smith wouwld fund :”uam Seld of | almost makes ene thick Mre. Mesns has | labor 12 s oy, w the relations - | returned to Nfe. Mr. Bowser's portrayal | tween the demomivations e pleassyt, aBd | of his part i good, teo, while Mr | 18t be would find reward for bis efort. | man is rich as the blustering bumptious . poople of Omaha are Dot umreli- | koeper of the village grogebop, and the gious and lend aid to all good works. lhmrvnl'gmn-thvyanmmu" Mr. Tref: was loliowed by Mr. Smih | Indiarny” Williats Henvery Harrison whe responded to the words of welcome. | Stripe. The other characters 81} in 1o He sait koep the story moving. Mr. Winslow calls “The represepiatives frem the warious Bis work & “lcense to leugh,” and it cer- by legitimate means too. The play will be repested st & matinee this &fternoom and sgaln this evening. BARNUM LEAVES THE ROAD Resigns Position with Uniom Pacifie te Accept Ome with Southern Raflway. | The report that M. K. Barpum had re- signed as master mechanic of the Nebrasks | division of the Union Pacific, as published BUR AT i AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA in The Bee yesterday afternoon, was con- | firmed last night by Mr. Barpum, who, when usked if the report was true, said: “Yes, it is. 1 bave resigned, to take effect December 10. .1 go to the Southern railway, besdquarters at Washington, D. C., as assistant superintendent of motive power under Samuel Higgine. 1 will as- sume the duties of my Dew position De- cember 15." Mr. Barnum was out of the city yester- dsy afternoon and did mot return until evening, so that the report at the time it was published in The Bee could not be confirmed, s was then stated. Officials t besdquarters professed ignorsnce of any such action or intention on Mr. Barsum's part. ‘ Mr. Barpum has been in the employ of the Union Pacific twelve years. His first | position was at Cheyenne as superintend- | ent of the shops. He was then transferred to North Platte, where he held the posi- tion of master mechanic for seven years, | snd came to Omaha four years ago &s | master mechanic of the Nebrasks division, A great manufacturer's Bee Rixteenth street window. 3 Boye' sat n calf, lace, worth ns Misses' dongola, %W un lace or b on, worth The BIGGEET and BEST line of infants moccasing and soft sole shoes in the city worth 5c and Tec, on sale—lbc and e Men's work shoes, made to wear, in all grades, sale price $1.96, $145 %c and Se. SOLE AGENTS IN OMAHA FOR THE STETSON AND CROSETT SHOES FOR MEN AXD THE ULTRA AND BROOK! BROS. SHOES FOR WOMEN. Ribben Sale Saturday in taffets and Liberty that sell from Zc to dic_p larly, on sale st nd 12 All' silk taffeta ribbons worth up to e per vard, in biack, white and all colors, &t l0c per yard worth 3¢ to er yard $1.50 bended chatelain bage at Kic S0c in this sale at New coprrighted books by such popular authors ae Paul Leicester Ford, F. Marion Crawford, Amelia E Barr, Max Pembe: ton, J. G. Holland, on sele Saturday ;.‘Ionlry Sale the city of watches, l The best showing in clocks, Jewelry and silverware Now on sale: Gent's 2-year guarantesd | Elgin, W am or Dueber-Hamp move. ment watches i §12.86 Ladies J-year gusranteed case, Elgin, Waltham or Dueber-Hampden movements at $1150 Ladies' solid gold case watches, Elgin or Waitham movements, &t $16.00 Also & Jot of ladies' small sterling sliiver and gun metal waiches at $2.95 Clocks of all descriptions—iron, gilt, chine and aisrms—which we sell at re. markably low prices. A large assortment of sterling novelties, jewel cases, mirrors, | brushes and comb sets now on special saie. | Optical Dept. 1 Our prices are the lowest; our glasees are the best All correctio: caref made by gualified refractiont Frames | properly fitted. Complete aluminold spectacles or eye-| glneses, 9c. Ten-rear gold filled frames, the $.50 kind, et LK. Greatest of All Underwear Salos"AY DE“§ ANOTHER TREMENDOUS SPOT CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO OVER | 006. A BIG MANUFACTURER WANTED CASH FOR THE BALANCE OF HI | TER ETOCK AND MADE A RIDICULOU OW PRICE ON THE ENTIRE TO ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES LOT. HAYDEN'S COULD NOT RESIST THE TE ING OFFER AND THIS IM | MENSE PURCHASE 18 NOW ADDED TO OUR READY G UNDER WEAR STOCK. AND SATURDAY THE GRAND UNDERWEAR SALE BBGINS. THE NEWEST, CLEANEST, FRESHEST, MOST ETYLISH, BEST MADE, BEST FITTING GARMENTS EVER MANUFACTURED CAN BE HAD IN THIS SALE AT ONE-THIRL | fine combed Egyptian cotton rib- ed vest and pants, fieeced lNned, il roched neck. satin trimmed front, in silver gray and white, regular Sc quality, at e Ladies' flat knit vest and pants, in the t avy fleeced tape neck and |t egular @c qua | Jersey ritibed n suita scrose tront made of | tton, regular quality fine weight, Close in soft fieece non-shrinks regular $LW quality, ut 9c Jersey ribbed union suits, made wool worsted yarn, full winter with high cut front, giving he lungs and neck, in | w ay, regular 82 quality at $L50 Ladies' sterling union suits in the silk | or silk, in blue or flesh color | worth &, at ®250. | " Ladies” fine Jerser ribbed vest and pants | of fine Australian wool, in black, b L% n tra heavy flat fleeced 1 *, tn all sives, worth Girls' Jersey ribbed fine flecced lined combination suits, regular quality Ladles’ heavy black fieeced lined inge, full seamless, regular 2c Quality, at 1Msc Ladies’ ext-a heavy fiseced lined stock ings, made by the Wayne Stocking Co regular quality, at e Children’s ex avy fieeced 1ined Ftock ings, reg e quality, at 1%%c Men's $1.50 beavy wool underwear, shirts and drawers, in ribbed & wool, aiso silk fieeced lined, in plain and fancy colors in all sizes. on sale at S Men's extra heavy fioeced lined shirts and @rawers, In pink, blue and brown mixed, regular 81 quality, at 46c Men's ext-a heavy wool and fleeced lined shirts and drawers, in p colors, regular $1.5 quality, on sale at The Ome lot of men's fine silk and wonl under- wear, in the American Hoslery Co. Ner- folk, New Brunswick and Stoneman These are three of the best known brands of underwear made and sold at £.50 and 8 & garment, on sale at $150 MEN'E EHIRTS—One Iot of men's plain and colored flunnel sh up to 860, on saie &t 9c and $1.50 SPECIAL SALE ON SWEATERS. LADIES, MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S. Chil@ren's fine worsted sweaters, in blue- 24 white, regular £ guality, 50 Sweaters for girls, from 10 to 16 years, in | Chiidren's Jersey ribbed union suits, m Il joglors, repular’ 250 quality, on sale he %-wool wos yarn, s i — One lot boys’ sweaters, sizes from § welght, worth §L50, ut % 10 § vears. in fine worsted. with si'k siripe, Ladies’ o ng flanne 'ns. &ssorted up 10 &, on sale at 8¢ and 5% colers, extra lacge, Wort at Soe &' eweaters in sizes from 10 to 16 W extra hesvy Sanne rwns, in | YeATS. in famcy stripes. colors. Ladies” extra heavs fanneiette gowns, in Py iy v B K amsorted colors, sik finish, fancy yolks, | Men's heavs woul reactor i olers worth §L30, &t % and styles, on sale at W, §1.50 and &8 Letting Down the Prices on Farinaceous Goods (-:_dnr peus. beans, barley, sago, taploca, hominy, ostmeal, cornmeal grits | and all fu ceous goods. Nevy hand picked Premium White kiin beans syl bariey c dried cornmeal ....... 96 rflrhl(lh e Ch *‘ Farina ‘ TR buriey 5 White lima Pear] > SRR beans Sie hominy 0 Homin, 3 Marrowfat peas, Flake . o = small s ..3&: hominy .96 Buckwhest fiour s c Split Courne 3 per sac . peus 4 hominy ... ic Granulated kiln Kiln gried & Granulsied 54 dried cornmeal ....... Q6 aute -S4C hominy 036 e, = 3 I 3ic EKH()' g ‘ Pear] Siro 5 e € it < efting Down the Prices on Canned Goods New pack to- matoes, per can New pack black- berries, per can New pack goome- berries. per can . . Bic . Btc $-1b. cans pumpk per can . Letting Down the Prices on Dried Fruit Bvaporated apples, very fine . Evaporated Michi- gun peactes Cholce Mutr peaches Whole iC four . Evaporated Cali- fornia peaches Good rice. Prime Crawford per pound .. peaches ... Tea and heat 3ic SCKEEE ... sty 10c Neutrita -~ Y PR e Coffee Big reductions in teas before the duty is taken off. Fancy new tea siftings, only %c tmported der tea, only K tea nmm‘g Gc English break- T o e 300 Mocha coffee and Mocha ... 60c pundried Jipan Cevlon, Java and MonGeling Java Imperial Javs coftee ... T:¢c 5 Family Java and 22 ...... MOChE .o oo ¢ 388 .= 0 | Oiroumstanoes Burrounding Desth of | Michael Bhislds Being Investigated THERE ARE INDICATIONS OF SUICIDE | Oeremer Discovers that Heavy Insula- tion of Death Dealing Wires Had Been Scraped Off, Evid, with Shielde’ Knife. uy Investigations made vesterdey afternoon and last night by Ooroper Bralley into the sudden death of Michael Shields, points more to suicide than to &n mccidental demth. At firet i was supposed that Shields bad gone to the convertor at the top of the hog house for the purpose of adjusting some wires, and that by sccident he touched live wires and was electrocuted. | As all of the wires entering this convertor | are heavily insulated it looked rather pe- culiar that an accidemt should happen. | When the coroner went over the Armour plant to investigate he found conditions hich give rise to the suicide theory. Two | heavily charged wires were found to have bad the insulation ecraped off, close to the peint where the wires emter the convertor. | In looking through the effects of Shields & heavy juck knife was found in ove of his pockets. On the largest blade there was evidence of the blade being used to scrape succeeding J. H. Manning. Mr. Barpum | enjoys an epviable reputation ir his line of work and bas alweys been held in highest | esteem by those with whom he was asso- | clated. 1 Samuel Higgins, whose assistant Mr Barpum becomes on the Southern railway, | was until recently superintendent of mo- | tive power on the Union Pacific. He left | about the time the present strike began and was succeeded by W. B. McKeen. | Whoe will be Mr. Barmum's successor is not pow known outside of official circles. Matt Wilkins, master mechanic of the «bops &t Grand Island, has been spoken of | Coromer Brailey decided that be would hold | éied in 1884 He was arrested last April as & possible candidate, but offic s who are in & position to know refuse to discuss | ¥ill be & bearing at Brewer's undertaking | Hotel Gerard, where he had been, scoam- this phase. Mr. Wilkine, it is said, bae | brought the capacity of the Grand Island shops up per cest with the nermal force and be is said to stand very with the besdquarters men. 2 The new kind of Gemeral Arthur cigars are pow on sale Thought to Be Coat Thieves. Steve Horton, who rooms in the Oxford | hotel, Tom Carroll living at 64 South Seventeenth street, and George Brown of 13 Bristol street, were arrested last night on suspicion of being engaged in the theft of overcoats from hotels and public bufld- ings. Several coats have been stolen lately @nd the police think thut the trio were the thieves. One coat was taken from the hall- way in the Vienns hotel Yesterday three men entered the Victoria hotel when no one but the clerk &! the ciger stand was i the office. &nd she was sitting behind the case, #0 thet her presence was not detected. After a giance around ome of the men said, “Well, this 3 the chance of your lfe.” and they wemt to where some costs were hanging and 100k the best ome from the hook. At this point the clgar clerk rose up and_ordered the man to put the cost Gown The three fled but she has since identified two of them Leads 1o His Ows Arvest. Charles Roberts of Creston, la., is under arrest and will be beid for investigation Roberts saye that he hus been working o the Burlington exiension and the police think he has been engaged in fieech ‘the workmen &t cards ca hiie own arTest by attemptng to sneak imte & saioon and out the back way when he saw Detectives SBavage, Donahue and Hebt- feld approaching. The detectives were not o Ao A L o au ter suspicion. - & heavily insulsted wire { 1t is thus presumed that Shields delfber- | stely crossed the bridge between the bufld- | ings and scraped the insulation from the wires and then grasped them. It 15 said sbout the plant that Shields | had been drinking some of late and wi really not i condition to sttend to hi CGuties all of the time. Rumor giso has it that he committed sulcide because he was Dot able to meet certain obligations. This is denied by friends, who sssert that Shields will be properly taken care of and that be bas Do @ebts which should have worried him. After looking into the ease a8 inguest The jury was called and there rooms &t 2 o'clock this afternoon. | Amether Sanitary Order. Yesterdsy afternoon Jon sent & dotice through the meil 1o Ther. Jergemson, Twenty-ffth and N Streets, directing him to &t ence remove Sanitary Inspector the refuse be had deposited in the street | and to provide himself with & suitable gar- bage can It was reported at office that Jorgenson has been in the habit lstely of dumping refuse from his bar into the street. The recent cold suap has pre- vented this stuff from reaching the sewer and thergfore the complaint. The health cfficers propese to have Mr. Jorgenson clean up the street in front of his place where he bas dumped garbage Using Lead Deslers all over the city are complaining sbout the influx of bogus mickels. These | coins are mostly made of Jead £nd will not | stand & @ay's wear. At the banks numbers | were thrown out yesterday. The attention | of the mecret service men has been called | 1o the large pumber of bad mickels new in lcu-cuhu- | Nieke] Keeper Homan Lonesome. The Emergency hospital is without & pa- tient and consegueptly J. D. Homan, the .h-lllru.illm-n-: So far this year | ouly thres cases of smalipox have been sent ‘hmhflulhm The case which came ’h-m-nu.-houlleu\-tdb-- siderabie investigation &nd the suthorities &t Monigomery, Ala. are writing bere for more lnfermstion e the L.~ The | wssociation Sundey afternoon. His bealth authorities here are in hopes of get- | ting through the winter without any spread of the @isease. Every precaution is Dew being taken to prevent those who have con- tracted smallpox from being sent here by sutborities in outside towns. Repairing Sidewalks. The street force was engaged vesterday in repairing sidewalks in the territory south of Q street. It i the intention of | the maYOr to make &5 MANY repairs as pos- sible before cold westher. Crosswalks are being Jaid on Thirty-second street from K to T street. When this work is completed | the street force will be reduced to & mere repair gang. The road machine, which has | done good work for some months, has been | 12id off for the winter. Magic Oity Geoswip. The glycerine plant at Cudahy's continues to_grow. Caso council, Royal Arcanum, gave & social st Masonic hall last night. Secretary Marsh of the local Young Men's Christien association is already planning for the annual New Years reception. C. B. Ward, international secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Secretary Marsh. Mise Eunice Ensor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Ensor, is still seriously fll. Last night the attending physicians said that she was slightly better. Dr. D. . Tindell of Omaha will deliver &n sddress at the Young Men's Christian 1opic There will be “Walks Around Jerusalem.* will be specizl music 1 this meeting FLORENCE BURNS IS MARRIED Young Woman Who Was Accused of the Murder of Her Former Sweetheart. NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Florence Burns, the young Brooklyn womsn, who wae ceused and later exonersted of the mur- der of ber sweetheart, Walter Brooks, in & hotel in this city some months age, was | married last week to Cherles W. Wild- | rick. The marriage was kept secret until to- | day. Wildrick is 2 son of Lieutemant | Oolone] Abram C. Wildrick, U. E. A., who charged with passing & bad check st the | panied by Mabel Strong, & wealthy young | women of Cleveland | Mise Strong came back from Cleveland to look after him and would mot lesve here while Wildrick was in prison. She was re- | moved to St Luke's bhospital, where she | branch @ied ebortly sfter of guick consumption. the market value of salt has already been puid i storage charges: that the cost of preduction is much less than when sa! was originally stored and that the amount of salt now being produced in this coun- try is largely in excess of the demand — Library Board Meeting. At a regular meeting of the Ubrary boaré held lust night bills were allowed to total amount of SLT.0T. The John T. Bdg: of the library at Bixteenth un Vinton streets, which, on account of luck of funds, the board has for some 1 threatened to Qiscontinue, was again up | discussion, and it was decided thet service be continued there indefinitely. The board also went over the list of perin@icals &nd placed its subscriptions for the com: vear. — THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday November 3: Warranty Deeds. Trumen Buck and wife to 8 M Thompeon, lots. 2, 8 and 4 D. L Holmes' add = o sbirma il D. L. Holmes and wife to same, lot 1, 1,300 sume .. " Eguitable Trust company to T. De W De Forest et al, lot & block § Park- er's add........... bt st E_D. Munshaw and wife t0 A. H Murdock, lot 5, bleck 14, South James Nesladek wnd wife to Mary Metcalf, Jot 10, block 10, Kountse 4th 8dd., except 30 Teet Of Whb feet Quit Clatm Deeds. Phebe J. Morledge and hushand to A L. Schnurr, Jots 4 Side add....... 2000 500 0 Deeds. Sheriff to W. E_Keeler, lots 18, 17 &nd 138, North Side a8d................ Total ampunt of transfers. Delicious Drinks and Dainty Dishes ARE MADE FROM BAKER’'S BREAKFAST COCOA the health | | YOUTHFUL HUNTERS SHOT | Three Boys Meet Thelr Death While | Ohasing Game on Kansas Prairies. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.—Harold H. Mer- | rick, aged 14, & high echool student of this | eity, mecidentally sbhot and killed himself todsy while bunting Dear Welcott, Kan Jumes Gist, aged 14, was shot and killed st Oxford, Kan., by his brother while they were bunting The l4-year-cld son of H N. Boyd of Loulsville, Kan., was killed while busting, | Bie gun being discharged while bhe was pulling it through a fence. STORAGE MORE THAN VALUE Receiver Directed ABSOLUTELY PURE o Pay Out Ne| | Umeessiet torSmosthness Delicary s Fiaver 1 1 Examise the package Voo receive and make sure \ lore Meoney on Salt in pusye e . 1 Sreck. Under the decisions of the U. 5 Cours o other TRENTON, N. J, Nov. 25—Chancellor | || Cocos s entitied 40 bo' Kbuiad or' woid & Magie today Girected the receivers of ihe “BAEKER'S COCOA." | National Salt company not to pey Joy Mer- whm‘a-m ton & Co. of Chicago $10.400 for Octeber storage of salt belonging to the company Eeabished ;76 DORCHESTER. MASS. This order is mede ou the ground that