THE OMAHA SUNDAY
BEE.
PflRT TWO , . PflGES 9-1B.
TWENTY-MUST YEAR OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING , FEBRUARY 28 , 1892-S1XTEKN PAGES. NUMHKU 25K
Wash Dress Goods.
Now styles in Bedford cords , light or
dark ground , lOc yard.
Scotch homespun , a now fabric just in ,
at 12ic yard. Delta cloth , also now this
Benson , 15o yard.
Double width printed honriotta , beau-
tlful stylcs , only lOc ynrd.
Llama cloth , 32 inches wldo , only lOo
ynrd.
! ! G-lnch wide sultlnij , wool olTects , 15c
ynrd.
40-inoh wldo Armmlnlc zephyr 15o yd.
32-inch wldo printed zouhyrino , lOc
ynrd.
2000 pieces of dress glnghnm and
zephyr gingham ntSc , Gjc , 7ic , 81c , lOc ,
12Jc , 15c. 17c , ISc , lOc , 20o nnd 25c ynra.
Special bargain in 112-inch imported
zephyr gingham in satin stripes , lace
wont nnd fancy weaves , sold all around
this city ut 35c , 40c and 50c , our price
only 25c a yard. A big bargain.
Largest atoclc of plain black sateen in
Omaha at lOc , 12Jc.l5c , 17c , lUc , 20c , 25c ,
HOc. 35c , 37ioand'40c vard.
Pine novelties in imported sateens ,
patterns controlled by Ilaycion Bros , for
Omaha. They uro beauties. At 45o
ynrd.
32-inch wldo printed sterling serge
80-inch wide Armenian serge 5cyard.
3-4 llannclotto suiting 5c yard.
Amoskong tcasle cloth , Bannockburn
( suiting , chudaah cloth , &c. , lOo yard.
These are bargains worth considering.
2000 mill remnants of light printed
entccn at 5e yard , worth 15c.
2000 remnants of India linon. 5c yard.
2000 remnants of best India linen ,
worth 26c yard , to bo sold at lOc yard.
Shirting prints , 2cyard. }
Coclicco twilled serges , Cc yard.
Cotton China , Cc yard.
Tndlgo blue calico , 6c yard.
Arnold B indigo blue , lOo yard.
Colored Dress Goods.
Wo have received during the week
largo invoices of spring dross goods in
nil the latest novelties. Our line of
Scotch tweeds , bcdford cords , in plain
nnd fancy weaves , diagonal Btripo
camel's hair , fancy stripe suiting , lancy
dots all wool chevrons , is the largest in
the city , nnd our prices the very lowest.
42-inch Scotch tweed , ' very line , SI. Go.
CO-inch English twcc'd , mottled , $1.38.
j , 48-inch English tweed , plain , 9Sc.
42-inch camel's hair , stripes , $1.23.
42-inch diagonal stripes , 81.19.
40-inch all wool novelty stripes , G5c.
88-inch all wool novelty mixtures , 55c.
40-inch spring styles in plaids , CO
styles to solcet from , 680.
30-inch herring bono stripes , 33c.
30-inch plain Henriettas , 25c.
34-inch English cashmcro , 15c.
28-inch gray dobicgo , 12jc.
Borne Senators Whose Savings Are Sunk in
Mineral-Bearing Earth ,
TALK WITH SPECULATIVE LEGISLATORS
"Carp" Tells or Senatorial Investments In
tlio ( itild Regions of North Carolina Kx-
Suimtor Tuber , Ills Mineral und
Matrimonial Ventures.
t G. 0 irpenter.l
WASHINGTON , Fob. 20. [ Special Corre
spondence of Till : BCE.J The now gold and
liver mines which arc being developed in
Colorado are creating considerable interest
at Washington. A largo u umber of the
senators are interested in ono way or another
in mining , and tbero are a baker's dozen ol
them who have unanclal ventures out on
gold or silver teas. Senator Sawyer U still
working bis gold mines near Washington.
Those are about lUteon miles up tbo Potomac ,
where the senator owns about 400 acres of
land and where ho has a llttla stamp mill ,
which runs along pounding the quartz to
plocos , but which , up to the present wilting ,
lias not made a fortune for Its owner. Some
largo nuggets have been found and seine of
the quartz Is very rich and for a tnno the
AVcrago of the stamp mill was $33 a ton. On
the whole , however , I understand that ttio
mine has not paid and it U a repetition of
the old story of southern mines. I Inter
viewed Thoaias Edison last summer on the
mines of North Carolina and ho told mo that
every farm in the state seemed to have a
qold mine , but that nouo of these mines were
valuable enough to pay for tha working. Ho
said tbo slaves hud duii for their masters all
of the gold out of the south and that the
most of It lay in pockets rather than In largo
volne. Still , a number of tbo senator * are
'investing in North Carolina ralnos , and Sena
tor Spooiior aud tbo late Senator Hearst bad ,
what they considered , a very valuable load.
Spoonor had a number of largo nuegots of
tbo purest of pure gold which ho Kept on his
library table aud showed to bis brother sena
tors whoa they visited him. There were
enouch of tbcso nuggets to have tilled a
quart measure , and they were of all shapes
and of different size ? . Senator Plumb hud
some Interests In the south , but ha owned
some very valuable mines In Colorado nnd ho
was , I think , Interested In tbo Llttlo Pitts-
burg and other nunas at Leadvlllo ,
A Chut ulth Senator Teller.
I chattoa with Senator Teller last nlgbt
bout the Colorado mines. Ho says a great
deal of line gold-bearing rock Is being gotten
out at Cripple Creole under the shadow of
Plko's Peak aud that this promises to bo ono
of the great gold camps of tbo future. Pco
plo uro corning in from everywhere to pros
pect and speculate aud two railroads lm\o
boon surveyed which will open up the region.
As it now is , it is only eighteen mlios from
tbo railroad and there will not bo much trou-
bio In connecting it with the rest of the
world. Senator Teller says that the now sil
ver mluos which have been opened up at
Ci'eedo , Col. , are of wonderful richness and
that the indications are that this locality may
become a second Loadvillo. It Is hero that
Bouator Wolcott ana his brother Henry have
a mine wl'lch they bought last fall In con-
uectlou wllu two other partloa for $100,000.
Black Dress Goods
SPECIAL PRICES FOR MONDAY.
Wo hnvo just received 60 pieces of
finenrimircs in now serpentine weaves ,
very pretty and stylifih for spring
dresses , vhloh wo shall have on sale
Monday at 23c ; worth COc.
GO pieces of very line quality French
BcrRcs , absolutely worth 80c , will go on
this sale at 55o.
Malard's very best quality silk warp
honrioltn 48 inches wide , will go at
81.25 ; worth $1.03.
Lupin's very best quality thlbot
cloths in the finest satin finish , at 03c ,
worth $1.30c ; those coeds are a finei
weave and superior in many respects
to the very best hcnriotta cloths , nnd
every lady wishing1 to purchase a fine
dress should sco them.
Fine French cnshmores in double
warus are among1 the best known fab
rics to wear , and wo have thorn on sale
Monday nt 76c. No other house could
possibly sell the same goods for less
than 31.
Imported cashmere , SSc. worth 55c.
Imported cashmorc , 33c , worth 50c ,
Imported cashmere , 2oc , worth 40c.
A peed cashmere at 12je , worth 20c.
Bedford cords , 2 Jc , worth 43e.
Linen Department.
51-inch red bordered cream damask ,
20c yard.
SS.inch half bleached Gorman damask ,
45c.
45c.72inch
72-inch bleached damask , 59c yard.
82-inch bleached German damask ,
SI. 50.
64-inch turkey red damnsk , 15c yard.
68-inch Scotch turkey red damask , 60o
yard.
Fine cloths in rad and white , red nnd
green , cardinal and fancy bordois in
great variety.
Blenched or unbleached cotton
twilled crash nt 3c } yard.
Stevens' unbloaehed all linen crash
5c and 8u ynrd.
Gorman twilled crash , all linen and
bleached at that , lOc and 12c } yard.
Glass toweling , Oc , Sc , lOo and 12jo
yard.
A full line of napkins.
Largest line of white bed spreads in
the west.
Dress Trimming Dept
FEATHER TRIMMINGS.
Extra fine French fcathor trimmings ,
in nil colors , regular 50c article , for 25c
per yard. .
Silk cords , in all colors , at 5c per yard
Special value in silk dross trimming
nt 5c , lOe , 15e , 19c , 25c , 33e , up to $2 per
yard.
They paid ? 30,000 cash and were to pay the
remaining 70,000 by tbo first of next Juno.
Tholr mliio had paid from the start and they
hud gotten enough out of It by the middle of
January to pay the $100,000 for which it was
soldlo them , and all that they cctnow is pure
profit. The mine has turned out thousands
of dollars a day , and during the month of
January it turned out moro than $07,000. The
mine cost Senator \ \ olcott a cash payment of
only $7,500 , and if it lasts it will make him
rich. This will , however , not bo the llrst
time ho has made money in mines. Ho medo ,
it Is said , boiwccn $100,000 und $ .200,000 out of
a < mo ho bought in Loadvillp , and his
brother aud himself are said to bo among the
shrewdest of investors and speculators ,
Uuvo Mollatt of Drnvor'd 1,039 and Gain ,
Senator Teller says that Dave Moffatt , the
Denver millionaire , has largo interests ut
Crccdo nnd that be is making a big thing out
of tbo mine at Leadvlllo lor which ho paid
(70,000 shortly bcforo the bank robber bull
dozed him 'out of that $20,000 with dynamite ,
und that this * mine , instead of being a poor
investment , hits been an excellent ono.
Moffatt , It Is said , considered it worth noth
ing for some time nnd bis Irlonds pitied him
and condoled with him about his bud pur
chase. You will remember how the robber
drew a pistol on Moffatt in his private room ,
and with this in ono bund nnd a bottle of
some kind of liquid In the other which ho
said was nltro-giycerino , threatened to blow
Moffntt and the bank up unless ho would
wrlto out him a check on the bank for
{ w'0,000 and got him the money on it. Moffatt
looked Into the shining barrel of the re
volver. Ho glanced with terror ai the
curiously shaped bottle of curiously colored
IIuld , and , seeing that there was nothing at
his hand with which ho could defend him
self , ho wrote the chock and accompanied by
tha man with the dungoious uottlu
in bis hand bo walked to the cashier's
desk und handed over tlio check tn the cash
ier , saying1 in a low voice"This man is
robbing me. " The cashier , however , thought
ho was referring to t > omo new mine hu bad
bought , nnd Ills mind wont atthotlmo to
this $70,000 mliio which was then thought to
have turned out badly and ho handed the
money over tn Moffatt. MolTatt cavu it to
the man and ho rubtiod from the bank , and
though MolTutt raised a hue and cry ho was
abiu to escape. * Ho threw off his coat in
doing so , and In it the bottle was found , and
the supposed nltro-glvcurluo turned out to bo
swcot oil. Tbls thief was never discovered ,
but tnu $70,000 mine speculation which prom
ised so poorlyand which indirectly aided the
villain , has slued paid several times as much
as Moffatt's loss by him ,
j\-Sfiiator : Tuber unit Ills Mexican Milieu.
Ex-Senator Tabor of Colorado was in
Washington a few days ago , and during bis
stay hero ho said that ho wus going to muko
a big fortune out of his Mexican mines , his
suits concerning which have Just boun sot-
tied in his favor , These uro old mines which
are bolucr roworltod , und Tabor paid , I am
told , $ .K,000 for his intorcbt in them , and bo
contracted at tbo same time to put up stump
mills und to build such machinery us would
onublo them to go in at the sldo of tbo moun
tain und gut right at the uro.it vein of ere In
that way. Tabor put up bis stamp mills , nnd
whllo tba minors were digging thuir way into
the sldo of the hill.ho ucpan to work over the
refuse ere which had been cast nilao us not
valuable enough to pay for shipping or re
duction. Ho found that tbo output was very
largo uud ho wanted to keep on working his
mill on this refuse rather than bother about
the other part of the mint. * , und I think It
was upon this ucllon thut liouns sued ser
bruiich of contract. Colorado inun toll mo
thai Tabor is a very shrewd mining ipcou *
lutor , and that ho Is a careful business man.
Ho is said to bo richer now than ever un-i
though ho continually loses fortunes , ho
keeps oo making them. His opera house
which was thought to uo such an cxtravu-
panco has turned out to bo tbo most profit-
ublo Investment and il pays u big interest-on
tbo hundreds of thousands of dollars which
ho put Into it. Ho nas other valuable real
citato In Denver and his mines are to bo
found in nearly every part of Colorado. Ho
jumped from poverty to being a mllliouatro
In leas than a month and U is en id ho made
tia.OOJout of the Little I'lltsburg in less
Special in Silks.
Monday you can buy n good gros
grain black silk for 81 , fully worth
$1.25.
A good faille Francais for $1.10 , fully
worth $1.25 and $1.35.
A good warranted nil silk black
royal nrinuro for $1,25 nnd $1.35. fully
worth $1.50.
Brocaded cream pongees now , for $1 ,
cheap at $1.25.
Chinas with polka dots , worth 81or
8Sc.
8Sc.Chinas
Chinas in now shndos , plain , for Mon
day 45c.
A few plocos of surahs in plaids and
stripes loft , at the low price of G5c.
Good silk velvets at $1 , worth $1.25.
Muslins and Sheetings
Wo are overloaded on muslin and
propose to reduce stoclc 'at once.
Shrewd nnd economical housekeepers
will take advantage of these prices and
lay in their supply for the season.
4 different brands of bleached muslin
go at 5o yard.
Cabot bleached GJc.
Langdon 70 , Lonsdalo and Fruit of the
Loom all go at 7jc yard.
Farwoll half bleached , 7jc.
Dwight Anchor half bleached , 81c
yard.
Rockdalo fine cambric , 12 yards for
$1.
Lakoview half blenched , G5c yard
Now York mills and Wamsutta , lOc
vard.
*
Pride of West , lie.
We cairy all the leading brands , also
brown muslins , pillow casing nnd
double width sheeting. No matter
what the cost , stock is going to bo re
duced at once.
Art Department.
SPECIAL BARGAINS OFFERED
THIS WEEK.
150 solid comfort silk head rests , for
this week only , 25e , was 49c.
For something ole ant in head rests ,
see our 39c , 40c , 7oc , S7e ones ; tholr
shape and patterns are entirely new.
500 stamped linen splashers , drawn
thread nud fringed , at 12ic ; regular
price2oc.
25 dozen stamped linen dresser scarfs ,
with fringe , only 19c ; worth 35c.
Do not forgot to see the finest em
broidery silk in the country for So per
dozen spools : worth IQc.
SuO painted throws , with silk fringe ,
for this week only , 25c oacji.
200 dozen fringed doylies to close , at
Go.
Go.Tho
The above gives but a limited idea of
the numerous bargains to bo obtained
in this department.
than four months. Ho raado a big thing out
of Iho Matchless mine , made a fortune from
the Chrysolite out of which ho sold at tbo
right time , and ho has kept ahead of the
game during his losing and making from that
time lo I his.
Matrimony and the Millionaire.
Senator Tabor might have had a fair repu
tation as a business man and as a practical
millionaire bad ho kept out of politics. But
ho lost his head when ho made his million in
less than a month , and nothing but a spick-
span now wlfo and n famous position would
satisfy him. The story of his divorce from
the woman with whom ho had lived and
worked all his life , of tils marriage in a justice -
tico of lliu ponce's ofllco in St. Louis to a di
vorced woman and the jolto which bo perpe
trated upon President Arthur and Washing
ton society when ho Brought this woman to
Washington and here married her , as It was
supposed far tbo llrst time , would make ono
of tbo most Interesting plays that could bo
bated on American history. For thirty days
Tabor was in the senate. I don't know bow
many thousana dollars his life here cost him.
His wedding dinner at Willard's hotel was a
most gorgeous ono , and tbo day after the
wedding ho sent out cards bound in silver ,
and then came out in that corgoous coaoh
which was the laughing stock of Washing
ton. Mrs. Tnbor , No. 3 , was very protty.
She was as plump as u milkmaid and hoi-
dark liquid eyes were full of lire. I saw her
In the scnato'gallory regal in diamonds look
ing down ut her now husband senator , who
wus trotting aboul among his brother sena
tors with a big morocco bound autograph
album , gottlntr Iheir signatures for his par
lor table in his mansion in Denver , and I eaw
her Inter on in a box in Tabor's opera house
with two very pretty little children beside
her , and I noted that she bad grown a little
more fleshy aud that she wus losing much of
her ooauty.
And what has become of tbo 11 rat Mrs.
Tnborl
Made n Million on tlio Divorce ,
Any Donvnr man can toll you , and not a
few of them will suy that she got the best of
the bargain after nil , in tbo suit
for alimony which she entered against
Tuber 3bo was granted with her
dlvorco something like fJOO.OOO worth of
Denver real ostnto. This wus deeded over
to her and with the growth of tbo city it has
so increased In value thut she is now worth
more than ? l,000U.Kt. Slio is a woman of
high ctmractpr and she impresses you as
being ulnd , intelligent und mothoily. 1 saw
her on tlio streets of Denver several years
ago. She has a high forehead , dark brown
hair , black eyes and sbo looks Ilka a lady.
She moves about in the host society of Den
ver uud she is wrapped up in her son , who is
a bright , Intelligent young man. I do not
Know that Senator Tnuor aud she over meet
together , but if they do , he roust blush for
his notion toward her. Ho married her in
Maine , you know , when ho was a young man ,
and Iho U\o crossed the plains lozothcr before -
fore the days of the railroad. When they
established their little store in ono of tlio
mining camps , she took In washing to keep
Iho wolf from the door , and the little board
ing house which they ran was kept by her
and thu&toro Irom which the ijrub u'talilne
wus donu was kept Blocked with goods
through Mrs. Tabor's earnings , Sbo was
in or. ) than Tuber , it Is lulr to say , the author
of his fortune * , ami It would have uoen less
than fair if Taoorhad given her tbo half of
his millions at the time hu got his divorce.
Hud ho never had anything to do with Mrs.
Dee or divorce , and had brought Mr * . Tabor ,
No. 1 , hero lo Washington , blio would not
bavo disgraced him , and I doubt not that if
ho hud stuck to her ho would bo a richer
man today than bo 1s. As It is , she is said to
bo a good business woman and she under
stands how to lake care of ana iucrca&o her
fortuun.
1 understand that Tabor is rrazy to cet
back to the senate and this recalls lav story
of his first ulrcilan , and botv ho , furnished all
tbo money , and Tom ilovven who was elected
ut thti same time got the long term and gavu
him the short 0:10. : Uowen has often been
represented as baing u very rich man. The
truth Is ho has never been worth a million
dollars and though bo has had n hundred
thousand or so once or so twice , uis
Monday Notions.
Wo have nbout flOO gross block cut
jot nnd vegetable ivory buttons , henutl-
ful pnttorns , round and lint , worth from
ICc to 25c per dozen , 2 dozen on a card ;
for this sale only lOo per card.
Whalebone strips for this sale only 17c
per strip.
Barhour's linen thread for this sale
only 2c per spool.
Nickel plated , single handles , hnir
curlers for this sale only 5i ! each.
Knitting cotton , 0 balls for 25c.
Fine Mncramo cord for this sale only
Sc per ball , regular price Oc.
lOc qualitv aoamloss stockinet dress
shields for this sale only 5c.
And hundreds of other bargains.
Stationery.
1,000 boxes flr.opapotoriesfor this sale
only to bo sod } nt Oo per box.
1,000 pounds fine Irish linen note
paper for this sale only nt 23c per
pound.
500 pounds flnocommercial note paper
for this sale only 1'Je per pound.
60 gross Falcon pans for this sale only
Sc per dozon.
500 decks steamboat No. 0 playing
cards for this sale only He.
10 gross penholders for this sale only
2c ouch.
25 pro's fine lead pencils , rubber tip
ped , for tins sale only 12e per dozen.
Furniture Dept.
Bedsteads$1.95 , any size , worth $2.50.
Bedsteads $2 , any si/o , worth $2.85.
Bedsteads $2.75 , worth $3.60.
Bedsteads $3.25 , worth $4.
Bedsteads 83.85 , worth $4.50.
Bedsteads $4.50 , ivorth S5.25.
Bedsteads $5.50 , worth $0.25.
Those are good beds , all of them , and
inadoof hnrd wood , The beds from $3.25
up are oak.
Springs and mattresses at the same
low prices , which enables us * to do a
rushing business. ?
Bed room suits ( maple , 10th century
finish , $10.50. S-pibco suits , $14.50 and
$15.50. Ohovnl suit , $10. Other suits
at $18.50 and $19.00.Oak faults at $23,327 ,
$29 , $30 and $35. ,
Wo carry just as good furniture as
any furniture h'ouso in town , but our
prices are lowor.
Bed lounges at $3.60 , $10.60 , $12.50 ,
$13 and $15. Al\ \ have woven wire
springs.
Con tor tables nt 81.25 , $1.50 , $1.95 ,
$2.25 , $2.85 , $3. $4,35 , SO , up to $11. All
first class goods ,
Bookcases in great variety.
Fine line of , oak extension tables , lat
est styles , any price ? you wish.
Wo undersell thorn all on chairs and
rockers.
have never been represented by seven fig
ures. Ha is a man who always puts tbo bo it
aide outward and his sanguine" heart would
make alO,000 mtno worth 51,000,000 and his
b'ustcring ' swagger would make everyone bo-
hove ho was right.
Itlchost Man In Colorado.
I hoard a curious story of cx-Sonator
Bowcn yesterday. Ho lives , you know , at
Del Nona and bo has one or two good mines
which have been noted for their pockets
rather than for valuable quartz veins. The
trouble with buch'mlnos ' is you can never
toll when they arc going to play out. Sometimes -
times you strilio it yery rich and it seems us
though you wcro going to niuico a fortune in
a month , but before the weoic is out your
pocket may bo exhausted. Bnwcn had
struck some voryvalunbta linds of this kind.
Ho bad made about 00,000 and with his
honoful heart bo supposed tbo profits would
steadily continue and his visions were these
of Monte Chrlsfo pr of Aladdin when ho
first tried the lamp. Ho took his $ . ' 00,000
and came to New York to show the brokers
of Iho eflote cast Low to do business , and
while hero in the , city bo made ono or two {
successful turns arid was happier and moro
hopeful lhan ever. It was during Ibis time
at the Gllsoy bousp : ono evening it must
have been after dinner that ho mot an ad
miring Colorado follow citizen who during
the conversation asked Mr. Bowcn as to who
was the richest man in Colorado. Bowcn , so
the Flory gooj , orqvv himself up to his full
six feet und putting ono hand In bis vast nnd
waving tbo oihoi snld impressively , "My
friend , you sco before you the richest man in
Colorado , and In all probability the man who
will eventually bo the richest man in tha
whole world. " A short time after that Son-
utor BOWOU'R luclt lurnod. Ho found the
offotn cast a little sharper than ho had sup
posed It to bo nnd with a dropping otl of his
income from hU mines ho discovered thai his
total assets were mv.do up of mineral possi
bilities us .vet practically undiscovered in the
wilds of Colorado. ' Ha' has since , 1 am told ,
owned othur mine } , und ho sold ono u short
time ago which brought him In the neighbor
hood of $ ? 00OuO. Ho has investments in the
new mining fields and when he was hero in
Washington a tow'days ago his friends say
ho was moro songulnq than over. He is a
shrewd business man and has unlimited fullh
in hltusulf and .Colorado.
KIiiK p DllnliiK Kings ,
Speaking of mlnfnB kings , tbo greatest of
thorn has been sputujlni ; Ibo past week at
Washington. Ho JuM lived quietly ntCham-
uoi'lm's und has not tried to posous a social
figure nnr as ono of the little great men who
hang about congrcttsjand the whlto houso.
This man is John W ; Mackay , who now at
tbo ago of 57 ( s us'active physically nnd in
tellectually us when-n boy of 17 in 1S5J ho
sailed uround Capo Horn to try bis fortune In
California , llahudb remarkable series of
ups und downs aid | lie bud made bovoral for-
iiucs and lost thmn te/oro ho was U0' yoirs
old. At about this tmo | , in connection \vltli
Fair , Flood nud IJ'Brk'n bo struck the Dig
Bonanza and slncu then bo has been ono of
the great mllliopi ires of tbo world. There
are few inlncj ( n ( ht > world which paid sea
largo un amount i a to Bbort a time ns Iho Do-
nania mines. In foilryear * the Consolidated
Virginia , In whlc ijlr. M.ickav was ono of
ihc purtner.4 , paiitthy QIC alv'idonds , uggro-
gating moro tual tl OOO.OOO , nud the Califor
nia , another bf Jus nines , paid nt this baino
HtiiO moro thun : ilOJJOuo , , Komi ) time ago
Maclcav said to u friend that ho tok $15u-
dO'J.OOU oul of a blnglo holu In Virginia Oily ,
anu no ooa but bin soir'inows ( just how much
ho has mudu out of mining. He ha invested
his money nud ho tas kept his millions mov
ing. One of the greatest cable companies of
the world U largely dun to his pluck , brainb
and business tact and the story of bib Invest
ments and his enterprise * ivoulifllll columns.
Ho Is a man of line culture , u lover of paint
ings aud thoroughly simple aud unoslanlu-
.lious.ln all his .ways ;
, Tom Ocllltrco | Cot Ilia Itooin ,
. Speaking ot Mackay. reminds mo of a new
story 1 hoard of Tom OcbULrco not long ngo.
Ochiltree hut been for jciiT connected with
Mackuy us ono of his agents , aud at tha time
Iho following Incident occurred ha was In
London trying to pluca noma bonds of a rail
road which Macltay baa hi Texas. Judge
Jewelry Department.
Special sale on silverware.
Rogers' AA tea spoons , 85c per sot.
Rogers' AA table suoons , $1.05 per
sot.
Heavy silver plated ( on whlto metal )
tea spoons 05o per sot.
Heavy silver plated butter knives ( on
whlto motnl ) , lOc.
Heavy silver plated sugar shells ( on
whlto metal ) , 19c.
Rogers' knives or forks , $1.25 per
sotChildren's
Children's knife , fork nnd spoon sot
15c.
15c.14kt
14-kt solid gold wedding rings , $1.25.
Gold Illlod Ulgin , Springfield or Wai-
thnrn watches , $8.75 up.
Solid gold shirt studs with Alaska
diamond sots , COc.
Best rolled plated patent lover cult
buttons , 25c.
First-class watch and clock repairing
nt half jowolors' prices. All work
guaranteed.
Drug Dept.
Wright's Snrsaparilla , 59c.
Primloy's Snrsnpnrllln , OOe.
Hosteller's bitters , 75c.
Hartcr's Iron Tonic , 75e.
Dr. Bano's Rheumatic Cure , 75c.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup , 0c.
Hood's Sarsaparilln , 75c.
Fig Syrup , Urge size , 29c.
Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry , 2c. ! )
Liobig's Beef , Iron nnd Wine , 43c.
Beef Extract , 33c.
Allcock's Porous Plaster , 2 for 23c.
Indian S.igwn , 75e.
Gutieura Resolvent , 75e.
Shandon Bolls Soap , 49c per box.
Parker's Hnir Balsam , 40c.
Mollin's Food , large , G5c.
Nestles Food , 40c.
Ammonia , largo bottle lOc.
Vaseline , plain , Sc per bottlo.
Harness Dept.
Wo invite special attention to some
of the bargains in the harness line this
week. Wo are receiving new goods
daily and nro now prepared lo furnish
our customers wbh anything in harnesser
or strap work nnJ guarantee salisfnc-
tion. All goods made to ordor. Wo
have a full line of saddlesbridlcswhips ,
curry combs , brushes , etc.
An extra value in a farm harness ,
S22.
S22.A
A light double harness , $20.
A single hnrnobs , $5.
A good stoclc saddle , stool fork , ono
of the best make , $14.
Buggy cushions. l)5e. )
Harness oil , per quart20o. .
A full assortment ofhamo straps ,
breast btraps , pole straps , halters , etc ,
Normllo- the Unltod States district court
of St. Louis tells mo Iho story.
Normllo and Ochiltreo crossed Iho
ocean together and when the
ship arrived nt Quoonstown they telegraphed -
graphed to the four or five principal hotels In
London asking thorn to reserve rooms for
thorn and to answer at Liverpool. At Liver
pool they found that ovcryono of these hotels
was full. It was the last of Mav , tbn time
when London is most crowded , and they
found \\hen they arrived in London that
accommodations could bo gotten nowbcro.
They went to the Langham , but found every
room taitcn nnd they were in despair. Uomg
into the wino-ioom they sat down , had a
urnndy and soda together and discussed tbo
situation. Both were terribly blue nnd for a
time snld nothing. "At last , " said Judtro
Noi mile , ' ! was surprised to sco Ocuiltroo
Jump to his feet : His complexion been mo
redder than his hair , his swagger was over-
pmvorlni ! nnd bo cocked that loft eye tt his
us ho looked at mo and in a vindictive and
excited tone said :
"Normilo. why don't you got us a room ?
Blank it , why don't you got us a room ! Why
don't ' you tell thorn who 1 am ? Go and say
that Tom Ochiltroo is hero and they will glvo
usa room. '
" 'I loouod nt Tom's red face and I Ihought
ho was crazy. Ho sat down and ordered an
other brandy and sodn. * Whllo wo were
drinking this I concluded ihcro might bo
something in bis scheme. Ho bad letters
fiom President Arthur and I Ihought I cculd
Impose on Iho Ignorance of Iho cleric. At Ibo
clo'so of Iho glass I wenl out to the ofllco and
waiting till there was no ono nt the Htilo
door in Iho grallng , I stopped up and beg
ging the pardon of the manager asked him if
I could bavo a word wlta him. Ho replied
'certainly , ' and asked mo to como in. I
wont in and putting an indignant look on my
face , I sutd :
" 'Sir , I have Just passed through the wino-
room of your hotel. You pretend to bo an
American hotel and you bavo the patronage
of Americans. But I saw in that wine-room
a sight that surprised mo. I saw there ono
of the greatest of America's military heroes ,
ono o ( the bravest and noblest of our great
generals , sitting alone and neglected without
Ills supper und ho told me ho had boon refused -
fused a room hi your hotel. 1 refer to Gen
orul Ochiltreo. '
" 'General Ochiltreo ? ' sold the man , 'Gen
eral Ochiltreo i 1 never henrd of any ( Jon-
oral Ochiltree. '
" 'What , never hoard of General Ochiltreo ? '
snld I. 'Havo you never heard of General
Tom Ocbtltroel The close ftlond of Presi
dent Arthur ? Ho Is ono of our most noted
social figures and ha is ono of the greatest
generals wo have over bad , Never heard of
General Ocbtltrco ? Why , man , have vou
never read what your poet laureate , Mr ,
Tennyson , says about him in that poem In
whluh ho speaks of our great men ? Vou
must remember the lines :
Grant nnd Ieo ,
tireut CHilltico.
Mighty ministers of Mars.
" 'Yos , yes,1 said the man , 'I remember It.
Where is hoi I don't sco bow It could bavo
happened , but I'll toll you how wo will fix it.
There is a younc married couple from the
country who hnvo just cone up into ono of
our best rooms. 1 can tell thorn that the
room was given to them by mistake and I can
let you have It , Tuuo mo in and Introduce
mo to the General und I will make it pleas-
nut for him. '
"Well , " concluded Normllo. "they bundled
tbo brldo und groom out of that room und
put Oohiltrco in it and I not Ochiltroo to lot
ma have u nlucu on a cot ns a friend of his.
Wo received the best of treatment during
our stay nud the Langhnm hotel man shows
Tom's autograph among these of ins mojt
distinguished guests. "
FIUXK G.
I'lorltli anil
Dlxio Flyer Sleepers Nashville to
Jnckbonylllo , Fin. , without ohango , ever
Nashville , Chattanooga & SU Louig
railway , via Chattanooga. Atlanta ,
Macon. Berths onungod through from
St. Louis ever the Lookout Mountain
route. Apply to or address J , U. Hull-
iner , western passenger agent , 00 La-
Clcdo building , SU Louis.
House Furnishing
Goods.
GLASS , CIIINAWARR , OUOOKERY ,
LIGHT AND HKAW HARDWARE
UliPARTMHNT.
Tomorrow the biggest drive in hntoh-
ots it has ever boon your good fortune to
behold. A solid cast stool hatchet , war
ranted , that soils forl every where , to
morrow 23c.
Willie wash brushes. lOo each. Also
a flno line of knlsomlning brushes.
The Western Wash Machine , $3 50.
Peerless ringer , regular prlco $5.50 ,
our price $2.15.
Wooden bowls , 3c each.
Wash boards , 9c each.
Dinner sots , $7.03 , worth $25.
Copper bottom wash boilers , 69c.
Milk and butter crocks , So per gallon.
Gups and saucers , 33e per sot.
Dinner plates 15c per set.
Folding ironing tables 95e each.
Clothes baskets , SOc.
Clothes hampers , SOc.
Madame Strootor Hat irons , 3 Irons ,
1 hniullo nnd stand , 90c.
Solid copper tea kettles , $1.15 , regu
lar price $2.50.
Scrub brushes , 5c each.
All colors fatu-y sheaf piper , 21 shoots
5c.
5c.Metal
Metal top syrup pitchers , Sc.
3 ring clothes bars , 59c.
Butter.
Very , best country butter nt20o.por
pound , ' made by the best farmers in Ne
braska.
Creamery 21 c , 23c and 25c , made at
Dodge , Nebraska.
Remember wo handle none but first-
class butter , and at lowest prices.
GREATEST FRUTT SALE ON
RECORD.
Just received , a carload of fancy Cali
fornia oranges , the best that over came
to this market. They will sell for 4u ,
7e and 12c per dozen. Remember these
oranges are first class. Fancy dates Cc
per pound. Mixed nuts 2 pounds for25c.
Trunks and Valises ,
Wo have enlarged this department ,
and addeda , fine line of first class bags ,
nnd trunks. Wo can save you money on
first class goods. Wo can also sell you
cheap goods. j
Pictures.
Elegant line nt half regular price.
Call and look them over.
KEM CAUGHT IN A STREET CAR
Scene on a Chicago Motor Between a Lady
and the Congressman.
CURRENT CHAT FROM THE GARDEN CITY
How ( iovcrmir rifcr round Honor In Ills
Own Country Margaret Mutlior'H How
1'lny Wlnit Woman's Invuntlio
Jllnd May Ituu To.
CHICAGO , 111. , Feb. 27. [ Special to Tun
BBC. ] You wouldn't think that a follow
would follow nls murderer up two ( lights of
stairs in order to bo throttled conspicuously
and lltmg oft a parapet , and yet ttiut Is what
a fellow has been doing every night this
week nnd several afternoons. Margaret
Mather has been trying a now play on us. It
is said lo bo an adaptation of Victor Hugo's
novel auont the hunchback of Nolru Damo.
It Is made up of several stubbing nITrays , n
vicious dwarf , a iloudish monk , a persecuted
fcraulo whoso honor is In u constant statu of
hysterical defense , u pretty good ballot , n
melancholy coincdl.in and n lot of big words.
Virtue triumphs. The mmious of Satan fall
upon each other nnd are mutually wiped ,
dashed , slugged and butchered oil the face
of the oartb. Ttio persecuted female Is ut
the last Instant liberated from u tomb in
which she had been imprisoned nnd nil but
suffocated , nnd tumbled rapturously Into the
arms of her heroic lover , who has Just
nrrlved from the hospital , where ho has been
since the ia.nl time ho was stabbed. It makes
you tlilnl : of tuoso old books ot the
vlutaga of the fifties where the heroine ,
confined In the dungeon keep , is ntiuoyod
night after night by the pissago of cold ,
clammy , mysterious hands across her shiver
ing laco. Miss Mnthor deserves n bolter
play.
play.rifi'r'H
rifi'r'H Attack on Our Institutions ,
Governor Flfcr has secured considerable
attention recently by an impetuous attack
upon American institutions , whoso downfall
ho confidently predicts. The governor possesses -
sossos much natural eloquence , a rather emotional -
tional temperament and what U especially
uniortutinto with that temperament , a tend-
nnoy to dyupcpsla. Yet ha has a sincere
Imtrcd of shams and mi abhorrence of the
vulgar display nnd the brutal power nnd In
solence of wealth , and his words of denuncia
tion of his country ut tlio mooting of tno
farmers in Jnliot wcro not without a basis of
coolness nnd calculation. Ho Is a southerner
by birth a native of Virginia. His early
manhood , however , was spuut in Ohio and
there lie Imbibed the piiuciplcs which led
him into the union army and loft him a
steadfast republican at tlio close of the war.
liut ho retains much of tno southern spirit.
Ills btylo of oratory is fervid nnd impas
sioned , nnd ho bus u great deal of the cluv *
airy and hospitality which are the boast de
servedly of the pcoplo of tbo south , Stanton
was his birthplace. Ho has visited it once
and that slucu bo has boon governor
of Illinois. U Is worth any
man's ttmo to listen to his account of this
expedition. Ho had always thought that tie
would not return to the old sconoj until ho
could do so with soma prestige of succois
achieve ! und honor won , Like most wnnd-
crors he wished torspurn tooxhlblt ut home.
After his election as governor ho was ready ,
und toward thucnd of n pleasure trip with hu
wife ho urranzod that thov should visit
Stnnlou. At Washington ho had mentioned
this Intention and the enterprising correspondent
pendent had picked up tbo news and telegraphed -
graphed It broadcast. Tins was not known
to tbo governor , however , and bis ajtoalsh-
mcnt and perplexity wcro great when , ut u
point on the road some hours' Journey from
his destination , ha received a telegram from
u Htaiitou man whoso irntno ho had never
hoard , asking "How long will you stay In
Stantoni" The governor was at UNI in
clined to unsu or ttio question as Impertin
ently as bo conceived 1' lo uavo bocti put.
Great Meat Sal e.
Dried salt pork OJc pound. j I
Sugar cured breakfast bacon , 7lc per |
pound. I
Boneless rump corn beef SJo per
pound. |
Sugar cured No. I hams , Olc,101o antli |
12 } per pound.
Sugar cured California hntns SJo pop
pound. ,
Dried beef 7jc , lOc , 12Jo per pound. I
Boneless 1mm So per pound. f
Bologna sausage5o per pound.
Liver s'Uisaco 5o per pound.
Frankforts 7jc per pound.
Head choose 5e per pound. i
Brick cheese lee per pound.
Cream chccso lee porpound. .
Swiss cheese loo.
Best Holland herring in kegs OSo.
Domestic herring In ko-rs , 75c , |
Best capo cod itsh 12jc.
Si-pound brick cod fish lee each. | |
S'tlmon lOe per pound.
Whlto llsh lOc per po.uid.
Mackerel 12Jc per pound.
Ten-pound pall Norwegian sardines
75c per pail.
Dried Fruit.
Great sale of California , domestic and * j
iroportod dried fruit. M
California loose muscatel rnlsins , 2jc , ' )
3c , 4Jc , 5o nnd lc ! pjr pound ,
California raisins , eurod apricots , 7c.
Evaporated peaches , 73c ,
C tlifo.'nta pltto 1 plums. Oo.
California pitted cherries , 12Jc.
Blackberries , 4c.
Raspberries , 17jc.
California raisin eurod pruuus , 7jo.
Now Turkisli prunes , 5o.
Dates , 5c.
Now evaporated apples , very nice. Go.
Tea and Coffee Dept.
Low prices continue to ho our motto.
Monday we sell a choice green Japan
tea for 19o.
Sun dried Japan , 19j , 2x5 , nnd 333.
Basket llrcd Jan.in , 35o and 40c.
Formosa Oolong , oOe , OOo and 70c. .
Gunpowder , 3Sc , 4Sc and 5Se.
Fresh colTcos rccaivod dully from
ronstor.
Rio colToo. 20c , 22c and 25c.
Golden Rio , 25c ; choice 2So.
Guatamala ; ! 0o aud ! Uo.
Combination Javi , 27ie.
Old Governniont Java and Moalia 33lo
Baby Carriages.
Wo have the stock. Largest line in 'i
the eity to pick from. All prices from ,
$1.05 up to $23. .
After ho had cooled down a bit ho was for 1
refusing to answer it nil , but ho llnnlly con- ,
eluded that the signature to the telegram !
might bo that of some former ncqualntancaj
whom ho had forgotten nnd replied politely ' '
nnd spscillcally.
Honored la Ills Own Country. ,
When the train bearing tbo governor and }
his wife reached Stanton the entlro t
citizenship was assembled nl the dopot. j
Flags ripped In the brec/o and the local band !
was ripping inu&Io out of brass. Placards of 1 ,
"Welcome to Fifnr , Governor of Illinois , but u
Citl/on of Virginia" adorned conspicuous ?
places. The instant the governor ullglitod
somebody grasped his hand nnd bepm a
speech of welcome. Applause turned every
period into an exclamation point. The governor -
ornor responded as well as anv man could
have done whoso feet had been hoisted so far '
from' terra llrmn , nnd then ho nnd tils trav
eling companions wcro hustled into a car-
Hugo which lud a vast procession to the court i1
houso. There moro speeches of welcome. J-
were made nnd the governor Improved upon
his previous response. The festivities con-
tlnuod through tlio evening , and next morn-1
ing n commlttco awaited Iho governor's
pleasure after breakfast nt his hotel , und a
half score of women rant their carriage * to
bo nt Mrs. Filer's disposal through tno day.
Mrs. Flfer Is an exceedingly modest and un-
allcctcd woman , and her power to rldo In
moro than ono carriage at oneo is limited. As i
a consequence she rutnatiiod nt the hotel . I
while the fashlonatilo turnouts ware driven . I
back and forth until nightfall. During the j
week which the governor spent ut Stnnton
ho made moro spoochc.s than hu has made I
In uny other month of his life , I
and ho frankly Hays that if I
they had boon correctly ropoitcd they would J
have ruined bis chances of republican nuo- , I
cess forever , for tbo hospitality of Virginia '
ami the splritof Virginia aroused nnd Imbued
him ho thoroughly that to hnvo boon born In
that state seemed a greater honor than to bo I
a prominent citizen of the nation or the gov-
arnor of Illinois. It is not Improbable that
Hbould ho over becotna u shaJo moro diseour-
ngcd regarding the political future of the . ,
United States than no was the other day
whin making his remarkable speech at
Joltot , ho will leave the north and , with all fi
his bridges burned behind him , tipond tha
rcmninderof hN life in the moro congenial
atmosphere of his natlvo state.
Wouiuii 114 un Iiivuntor.
The women's branch of the World's fair Is
progressing as rapidly as anv friend of the
fair or of the women could wish , Among the
thousands of beautiful , unique , Uboful anil
remarkable articles which have boon offered
forexhlultlon in the various departments nra
soiiio which prepossess ono rather comically.
Ono woman wishoi to show n parlor tohogj j
gan Blldo which bho has Invented , Another
desires to exploit a patent crib , '
which not only rocks automatically ,
but has a bottle attachment and
an oil steve to keep the mill : tit the requited
temperature. Over llfty applications have
boon madu for stalls for the sale of cosmetics
nnd nearly as many for btulh for the retailing
of gum and pop corn.
Congressman Kom , who has been bora
with the viiitlnK congressmen , hr.d an amus
ing adventure In n MadUon street car , Tbo
car was full and at a certain corner a woman
got In who , owing to the amplitude of her
proportions , hail uomo dllllculty in crowding , i
through the door. Bha llnnlly stationed herI I
pelf right In front of the Nebraska congressI I ,
man. Ho got up. ,1
"Sit down , " said the woman impressively : j
"sit right down. Don't trouble yourself , t t
bog of you , I can just as wall stand myself , i
"Hut , " expostulated tbo Hon. Kom , "but ,
madum " J
Khu broke In upon him , '
"I insist upon your sitting down , " she exclaimed -
claimed hoarsely , "I have icon too much of j
this thing of women driving moa out of tholr t
seats , f don't believe in it. If you ' j
Mr. Kom had become doporuto. Tbo con- .
duclor was nowhere In sight ,
"Madam , " ho cried , "for ( Jod's snlto will ,
you get out of the vrayi I didn't olfer you {
my seat. Wo uuvo Just passed my corner I
und f want to gut out , "
Then tboomon sat down ,
Fnuu NIB ,