TITE OMATTA DATLV BEE : VIUDAT , 10 , 1800.
HUNT UNDER A CROSSFIRE
Pacific Eipr&ss Company Olerk Explains
Reason for Giving Ilia Testimony ,
ASSURED OF IMMUNITY FROM PROSECUTION
Olvni o L'nilernlnnil Srvornl MnnMn
ARO HiiU lie Coulil l oniio I'uiiUli-
iiii-iit lir 'IVMIfylitw
lluulicl nnd
Andy Hunt wns subjected to a hot flro
from the defense , when his cross-examina
tion waa resumed In the Sudborough trial ,
us to the agreement entered Inlo between
him and Erastiis Young and ex-County At
torney Bnlilrlgu , by which ho was assured
of Immunity from prosecution.
Ho told of the persistency with which
Detective Chnpln of the 1'lnkerton agency
Muck to him. Ho nald he saw letters and
telegrams from Krastus Young , promising
him Immunity If ho would testify against
Ucchel and Stldborough , Young , ho said ,
had given htm personal assurance of such
immunity.
Lojvt summer 'while ho was at Arkansas
City , Ark. , Chnpln showed him telegrams
nnd letters from Young , ono of the tele-
rams being copied In September. A con
tract , the witness confessed , had been
entered into by him with Chapln , upon the
receipt o' ' ' the telegram from Young , In
which contract Hunt agreed to testify nnd
the 1'aclfle Express company agreed that ho
nhould not bo prosecuted.
Ho was asked If ho didn't turn over $10-
000 cash under the terms of this contract In
consideration of this Immunity , but an ob
jection to the question was sustained. The
court also ruled out a question as to
whether , while the contract provided for Im
munity from criminal prosecution , he should
( ilso bo released from liability to a civil suit
in cnso the shortage proved to bo over $10-
000.
000.It
It appears that Instead of Hunt having
turned over , as the basis of Its account , the
$4,500 funds of the "oinco bank" in 1887 ,
that amount had been increased to $7,3CS.ll ;
that Is , an Item to the credit of the shortage
amounting to $2,508.11 had been added to It.
Testimony on this was ruled out , but the
fact was got before the jury In the Interro
gations.
Inline linker mi 1111111 iiiily.
On the point of his promised Immunity
from criminal prosecution the court said It
would not make any difference whether the
county attorney promised it or not. Basing
Ills ruling upon the Whitney case , decided by
the supreme court , Judge Baker said there
could be no Immunity without the consent
of the presiding judge. The court rather In
timated that anything else would bo equiva
lent to compounding a felony. Baldrigo dif
fered with Judge liakcr on this.
Hunt could not toll just what the actual
shortage of the company was or what had
ibccomo of the stuib books , as he had de
stroyed many of the stub books and records.
He said he and Sudborough had made up
n legislative statement covering the fall of
1SOC and the winter nnd spring of ISO" . A
question was put to him to ascertain
whether this legislative account had bc"ii
left open until the close of the leglslathc
session , so that all the railroad companies
Interested In the express company could see
Just what the pro rata expense of each waste
to the end In view that each railroad com
pany pay Its particular pro ratn , but the
court did not allow It.
Sudborough's counsel was Inclined to ad-
liore to the immunity feature and make the
most of It. Hunt said in substance :
"Mr. Baldrigo told mo I would not bo
jno&eciited If I would testify satisfactorily.
1 would like to explain that what I meant
1 > y the word 'satisfactorily' on my prelimi
nary examination was that I should tell
the truth. I saw a telegram from Mr.
Young assuring mo of Immunity. When I
learned of Chapln'H authority. It was
through a telegram from Erastus Young In
September , 1SDS. I was arrested In March ,
380S. Chapln had n great many conversa
tions with me , urging mo to testify in these
cases. Air. Young told mo In person that I
would bo granted Immunity If I would tes
tify , and Mr. Haldrigo said ho would do all
ho could for mo. The case against mo was
afterward dismlffied. "
A'IINOII COIIICH < o tli < Front.
Ill the wlndup of Andy Hunt's testimony
Jio admitted that Morsman and Bechol knew
of the legislative account nnd that they were
the otllccrs of the company In actual control
of Its affairs Involved In the case.
W. E. Nusoii , who was bookkeeper before
Hunt , was called In the afVrnoon. Ho was
closely questioned by Mr. Baldrlgo anent n
conversation said to hnvo occurred between
hltn and Sudbol-ough , with John 0. Vlzznrcl ,
n Union Pacific detective , present , In a room
over a South Fifteenth street saloon in 18' ) . ' ! .
A great deal of ancient history was gone
over In this connection and about all the evi
dence obtained by the prosecution was an
terior to the three years' limit. It was all
admitted despite repeated objections from
the defense. The gist of the conversation
alluded to In Nnson's language was :
"SudboroiiKh said to mo , 'I believe the
company Is going to check up the accounts
nnd I want to get rid of the accounts
standing against mo on the books. I want
you to charge them elf some way. '
"I paid , 'I don't want to do that unless I
can have some voucher to show for It. '
"SiulboroiiKh said , 'Oo ahead and I'll pro
tect you and Bechol or I'll blow my head
' "
off'
Another conversation shortly afterward
was related , Nason stated that ho had shown
Sudborough n list of drafts for which there
had not been any vouchers and Siidborough
acknowledged that they were the Hems he
desired to hnvo "charged off some how. "
"Ho told mo to charge the whole amount
lip to the 'refund' account , " explained the
witness , "nnd I mild I wouldn't do It. Ho
ordered mo to go ahead and do so. "
There wore two Hats or statements. Ono
of them Nason Bald ho had directed his ns-
( tlHtnnt , Hunt , to charge on the classification
book to the dlHbursemont .column and an
entry was made accordingly- The amount
of this Item BO charged was $7.185.15 , It was
entered Minder ( Into of Juno 2C , 1893 , being
charged In the disbursement column.
An Investigation of the company's ac
counts was uiado liy it committee , consisting
of Crandall of Iho Union Pacific nnd repre
sentatives from the Missouri Pacific and an
other railroad. The committee failed to dis
cover this Hem of shortage. The witness
A PUR COR APE CREAM or TARTAR POWDER
NO ALUM Nt AMMONIA
Superior to all other * lu purity ,
rlclmi'si und leavening ttreiiRtli.
Highest Honors , World's Fair
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair
wns nskfd If Sudborough "celebrated" any
over this turn of affaire , but the court ruled
the question out.
Then a conversation said to have occurred
between Sudborough nnd Mr. Morsman In
the latler'd office In December , 1S ! > 7 , In the
presence of Auditor Hcchcl , Hunt nnd Nnson
was recalled. In the words of the witness :
"Mr. Mortmnn said to SudboroiiKh , 'Sud ,
you said you wcro short $1,000. Isn't It $ ! ! ,
000 or $24,000 ? '
"Mr. Morsmnn asked : 'What did you do
with the money ? ' "
"RudboroiiRh said : "Whisky. " '
"Mr. Moreman said : 'Sud , you must have
drunk n lot of whisky. ' "
"SudboroiiKh replied , 'It mnv bo. '
This was all of that conversation the wit
ness could remember Ho was permitted to
testify to nn Hem of shortage on ono of
the cash 'books ' amounting to $1I,1G2.84 , and
when the Item was received In evidence It
was shown to the Jury. This Item had been
pointed out to Morsmnn. However , Nason
subsequently confessed that ho did not think
Sudborough was present when It was pointed
out to Mnrsman and the court ruled out all
the testimony pertaining to It for that
reason.
to llofunil Account.
Witness stated that during the conversa
tion over the saloon Sudborough told him
the shortage was his own nnd Mr. Bcchcl's.
The list from which the entry of J7.1S5.15
had been made Xason said had been de
stroyed. But ho had the other list In his
possession and It was shown to the Jury.
That one ho had made up himself. Sud
borough had directed him to charge it nil
up to the "refund" account , ho said , and
ho explained that a proper "refund" account
of the company was an overcharge for which
there was n voucher. The prosecution did
not succeed well with this second list. It
contained two footings , ono of $7,033.81 nnd
the other of $1,175. Witness could not find
the corresponding entries upon his books
anywhere.
Turned over to the counsel for the defense
for cross-examination Nason admitted that
the company carried as high as $320,612.79
of unvoilchercd drafts nnd that it was the
custom to carry largo amounts. The only
basis he had for picking out the different
items was his own memorandum.
"This list you now have Is not the ono
relating to the $7,1S3 , Is H7" counsel In
quired.
"No , I have dlscvovered It is not the same
one , " witness answered.
In this thcro seemed to be some contra
diction between his statement and the testi
mony ho gave on the preliminary oxamlua-
tlou when ho said Itas the same list. He
was asked if he could pick out any particu
lar Item on the cash book. He said ho
could and with a grin ho pulled out a
little slip of paper from ono of his pockets.
Counsel for the defendant noticed this nnd
forced him Into nn admission that ho had
made the memorandum on the slip since
dinner in conjunction with Expert Wcttllug.
And as to his statement on his preliminary
examination that ho did not then remember
having had conversation with Sudborough
concerning the second list ho confessed that
his memory then was very poor nnd It had
since been "refreshed very much. " He said
also that It was a custom of the office to
carry over drafts for Sudborough's legisla
tive expenses without vouchers.
The witness "was caught somewhat In a
trap also on his story that Sudborough had
ordered him to charge off the Items of
shortage and ho had refused to do so.
"These drafts were not charged off in
accordance with Sudborough's instructions ,
wore they ? " Sudborough's attorney inter
rogated.
"No , they were not , " -\\as \ the response.
notwithstanding that the item of ? 7,1S3 had
been offered in evidence as n fictitious charge
on the classification book.
After this the record on the cash book
of various drafts which went to make up
this amount was brought out , and the wit
ness was mode to Identify the items singly.
There were several drafts charged against
Bechel in the fall of 1S90 , one of them for
? 2,200 , nnd some others making up over a
total of $1,500 more. The purpose of the
defense was to show that about the entire
amount had been made up of charges
against Bechel as far hack as that date.
Erastus Young has been subpoenaed by
the defense to produce the written contract
which guaranteed Andy Hunt Immunity
from prosecution.
KAII.S TO HECL'IIB HIS MAMJ.VMl'S.
1'rotoMtM by IlnrHoii . \ niiiHt Saloon
.lion fount for Nothing.
Judge Dickinson has denied the applica
tion of John Bocsen for a peremptory writ
of mandamus to compel the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners to revoke the
liquor licenses granted to George W. Tlcr-
ney , Max Flothow , John Buck and Charles
Wcymuller.
He entered protests before the board and
then had the board mandnmused by Judge
Dickinson to reduce the evidence upon his
protests to writing , so that ho could have
a transcript for an appeal from the Issuance
of the licenses. The next step was to com
mence mandamus proceedings to compel the
cancelling of the licenses on the ground
that ho proposed taking a formal appeal.
The city resisted for the reason that Boesen
had not done anything In the carrying out
of his appeal threat and the revocation of
the licenses would deprive It of $ U,000 rev
enue on the mere threat of a party not In
terested. It also raised up as a bar to the
second mandamus suit a auporsedeas al
lowed by Judge Dickinson.
Judge DIckliiBOti bases his denial of Boo-
HOII'S second npllcntlon upon the fact that
this superscdcaH waa granted ; otherwise a
peremptory writ would have Issued , ho said.
As the order requiring the board to reduce
to writing the evidence taken on the pro
tests was set aside the whole matter stands
as though no order had been Issued.
Another point Is that the men to whom
the licenses had been granted had not been
made partloj to the suit , though directly
interested , The court takes the position that
if the mandamus asked , for should bo granted
they would have to close tholr places of
business until the supreme court had decided
the matter ; In case , however , the supreme
court should reverse the order , to keep the
places closed would oparato as n great hard
ship , and all the more especially us they had
not been made parties to the suit. But In
case the supreme court should affirm the
decision ordering the board to reduce the
evidence to writing , then Boesen would bo
entitled to a mandamus and the licenses
would bo revoked.
Sui'N Hit- County ,
Itocolver iMcCaguo of the German Savings
InuU hns 'brought suit In the district court
against the county to recover some $ | .3i ; | on
tax liens of poor farm lot ? , commonly
known as Douglas county addition. The
tax certificates wcro transferred to the
bank by Baer and Camp. The basis ot the
suit Is that when Bacr anil Camp purchased
the tax certificates they did iut know that
the county owned the property , nor did the
bank when It bought them.
< : IlHitillliVliiK IIN | Suit.
In the suit of Joseph Ooldsmlth to recover
$1,250 Insurance from the Hockford (111. ( )
Flro Insurance company on the policy car
ried by Iho National Clothing company last
May , the Jury In Judge Slahaugh's court re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full
amount. Altogether Mr. Holdsmlth has
suits for an aggregate of Insurance amount
ing to $11,000.
AHU * tn HUM- Injunction Moillflfil ,
In the injunction suit of John A. Scott , as
trustee for the Omaha National bank and
the Omaha Loan and Trust company , against
the Omaha Bridge and Terminal Hallway
company to keep the latter out of the forty-
foot atrip running by the old wire works
property , a motinn has been filed by Hnlph
Ilreckcnrldgo on behalf of the Terminal
| company for a modification of the temporary
I Injunction granted by Judge Fawcott Janu
ary 26. Jt Is sought to have the Injunction
, so far mo'llded ns to allow the Terminal com-
i jinny to go ahead nnd lay n track along the
forty-foot strip , nine feet cast of the south
east corner nnd nineteen feet east of the
northeast corner of the premises repre
sented by Scott. Notice has been given that
the matter will bo called up before Judga
Fawcott on Wednesday afternoon.
Minor Mutter * lit Court.
Suit hns been brought by the Tabor col
lege of Iowa against the Presbyterian hos
pital of this city nnd Alexander Q. Chart-
ton , Z. T. Llndsey , II. I , . Burkct. nobert
McClollaml , William II. Drummond , I * . B.
Williams and Harry Lawrlo , on collateral
endorsements , to recover on a note Riven by
the hospital In April , 1893 , for $3,000.
An affidavit hns been filed by Oeorge L.
Howe In the injunction suit of Ellas B. Tal-
nmKo against the Howes over a a boot nnd
shoo business , In which affiant states that
the Howes subscribed for $14,000 worth of
stock and Tnlmngo only $1,000 , An answer
in the case has also been filed , denying the
heveral allegations of Tnlmago as to the
manipulation of the stock awl "frcezlim"
him out ot the business. The application
for a temporary Injunction to prevent the
Howes from disposing of the stock of goods
Is to bo heard on March 19.
HAVUHN 1IUOS.
Strictly Fr < > Nh KBKN JU I-jJc.
Sweet country butter , 12 > ic. Individual
country creamery , lie. Fancy country
creamery , iSc.
Beardsley's shredded codfish , 7c package.
Picnic hams , 5 > ic. High patent Minnesota
flour , 9So. High grade Java and Mocha cof
fee , 25c. Fancy now navy bcnns , 10 pounds
for 2uc. 12' , & pound sack best fancy' Gra
ham Hour , 29c. Condensed milk , can , 7'4c.
Ten pounds granulated common ! , Sc. New
California prunes , 5c. Big , large French
prunes worth 15c , nt 9c. Two Fncko flno
tnblo salt , 5c. 15c cans 0. II. salmon , only
l c. Seedless navel oranges , lOc dozen. Fln-
nnn haddles , per pound , Sc. Smokud eel ,
wnito fish , salmon , sturgeon herring etc. ,
at low prices.
HAYDEN BROS.
_ _ _
FEDERAL COURT MATTERS
Siieclnl MiiNt < > r Iny Flit" * UN Konorl
In UnUiii 1'nclllc Korc-
clo.surc.
Sherman E. Day has filed his report as
special master In the Union Pacific fore
closure case in United Sates court. It Is
merely a brief recital of the steps that have
been taken in executing the sale and which
have been extensively noted by the press
from time to time. This Is the decree that
was granted December 1C , 1898 , under the
sinking fund mortgage nnd by which the
Union Pacific was dliected to pay within
twenty days the amount due under this In
strument. The special master reports that
no mojie-y was palil and ho then details the
steps by which the property was disposed of
at the -court house In Julesburg , Colo.
No Information has been received In the
government building from the newly ap
pointed surveyor of customs. H Is reported
that Cadet Taylor expects to assume charge
of the office about March 1C , but ho has
given no personal Intimation to that effect.
None of the present employes have been
given any Idea that they will bo retained.
It Is understood that Dr. M. 0. Ricketts has
been slated for the chief deputyship.
Judge Garland will come to Omaha March
21 to hear the motion for a new trial In the
cnso of Frank M. Dorsoy , who was con
victed of Illegal banking at the lost term
of court.
A case In which John F. Sullivan sues the
Omaha Packing company for ? 5,000 damages
for severe bruises to his foot caused by an
alleged defect In some hoisting tackle that
ho was operating as an employe of the com
pany has been filed In United States court.
The case was originally brought In the dis
trict court , but on the representation that
the defendant corporation was in Illinois a
transfer was authorized.
GUESSES ON THE EGG MARKET
DcnlerH Admit that They Can't Toll
n Tliliti- About Future
Commission men are having another lively
tussle with the egg market. Receipts have
been growing heavier right along for sev
eral days and as is usually the case with a
falling market buyers have been hanging
back waiting for the bottom to bo reached.
As a result stock is accumulating and deal
ers say they have about two days' receipts
on hand with not a very 'bright ' prospect for
getting rid of them at favorable prices. He-
ports received from other markets show
practically the same conditions to exist
elsewhere and consequently there Is no
chance to relieve the situation here by ship
ping1. On Thursday sales were slow at 12
cents per dozen at wholesale nnd many re
tailers wcro selling nt 12V4 cents.
In regard to the future , practically noth
ing can bo Bald" with any degree of cer
tainty , except that Indications are favorable
for a fluctuating market. Some dealers are
looking for a 10-cent market within a few
days , whllo others think It will not go much
lower than it Is now , while still others say
they don't know anything about it and have
given up trying to guess. Last year at this
tlmo eggs wore worth about 10 cents per
doon , 'but ' conditions are so entirely different
this year that nothing Is to bo gained by
comparisons. It has been a long time since
there has been mich nn uncertain nnd fluctu
ating market as hns been experienced this
season and ono .so unsatisfactory to both
commission men and shippers.
An lloiM'Ht 'Medicine for
George W. Waltt of South Onrdiner , Mo. ,
Bays : "I hnvo had the worst cough , cold ,
chlllu and grip and have taken lots of trash
of no account but profit to the vendor.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the only
thing that has done any good whatever. I
have used ono 50-cent bottle and the chills ,
cold and grip have all left mo. I congrntu-
Ittto the manufacturers of an honest medi
cine. " For sale by all druggists.
CoiupiilNory Kilm'iitloii I < inv.
Secretary Olllan 1ms returned from Lin
coln , where he attended the legislature In
the interests of the compulsory education law
for children. Some opposition had been
made because of the fnct thut the law pro
vided that all children between the ages of
S and 14 must attend for twenty weeks In
the year some "private or public school. "
A number of religious denominations ob
jected because their schools wore not In
cluded nnd nt the suggestion of Secretary
Olllan they have been satisfied by nn
amendment to the bill , by which children
may attend either "n public , parochial or
private school. " The bill was up for con
sideration , but was referred back to com
mittee to hnvo the amendment Incorporated.
Secretary Olllan believes that It will pass
as amended ,
I'1 nui ml > llc < i > .
Mnrgle , wife of 1'nrk II. Cook , died Wed
nesday mornlni ; ut her residence , ! 02 Ilur-
detto street , Omaha , after nn lllnos.1 of
threu months with consumption , ( lathered
at her bpdsldo ut the time of her death was
her husband , P. II. Cook , Mr A. L.
Hughes , Mrs. A. H. Cook and Miss Jullu
Clausen , who has been her constant attend
ant dining htr Illness. Mrs. Cook was
burn thirty-two years ape at 'Muscatino , la.
Deceased was a devoted member of the
Hainan Catholic church. Her unostenta
tious Christianity , her loving nature en
deared her to all who ramo In contact with
her. H'r death was not unexpected , yet
ciunn with a aliork to hur many friends.
The- funeral will bu held Friday morning
from1 S'icred Heart , Twenty econd and
Ulnney streets , at 9 u. m , , to Holy Sepulcher
cemetery.
Mnrrlnuc UCCIIMCH ,
County Judge Baxter Issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday :
Nnmo nnd Residence. Ago.
Samuel Harding. Omaha , . . , 23
Erica Altnian , Cleveland , O . , . , , 22
Sol Handler , Omaha , " 2
Annie Serubuwlch , Omaha 20
BOSTON STORE REJIMT SALE
Grand New Lets of Remnants , Mill Ends
and Short Lengths ,
TO GO ON SALE TODAY
Gooiln , Silk * , Velvet * ,
titlirnlilery , Dmix-rlea , Cotton mill
AVnnU Uooiln nt < lunt n .Merc Knte-
tlou of Their Itunluliic. .
$2.50 DHKSS GOODS , 25C AND 35C.
Another Immense lot of high grade , Im
ported novelty dross goods , nil In lougtha
of almost 11 yard and three uml four to
match , go on sale on t\\o bargain squares
at iiJc and Sue cadi.
$1.00 1)HESS ) OOOnS , IOC , 13C AND 250
YARD.
All the remnants , short ends , waist and
dress lengths that liavo accumulated In
our stock , hi nil wool fabrics and silk and
wool fabrics , g9 on ono bnigalu eqUB.ro at
lOc , lee and 25 < J yard.
S1L1C STRIPED MOUSSHLIN UE SOIH
1U2MNANTO.
Today wo place on sale another lot of
these elegant , new , high grade silk btrlped
moussclln do doles In light and iltirk
grounds and plain colors. Thay aru put up
in1yard waist patterns , made up of rum-
uants that match , \\orth 7f > o yard , but go
tomorrow In patterns of four > arda ut Die
per pattern.
S1L1C UUMNANTS 50 , IOC , 150 AND 25C.
Another grand now lot of silk remnants
in short lengths and long pieces , all high
grade goods. They arc a manufacturer's
entire accumulation of remnants , and go at
5c , lOc , l&o and " , > e per yard.
200 BMUUOIDBIUUS , CO YARD.
An Importer's entire stock of sample
stripes , each 4o yards long , very line em
broideries , go at 5c yard , worth 20c.
350 I2.M BROIDERIES , 100 YARD.
All the very finest mid highest grade
narrow and wide embroideries In sample
strips of 4i c yards each , that sold up to
35o a yard , today at lOc yard.
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY.
BASEMENT FULL OF BARGAINS FOR
TODAY.
Ono' Immense bargain square of line white
goods , striped , checked and plaid nainsook
nnd plain India lluen , worth 12V c , at 5c
yard.
Ono Immense bargain square of 40-Inch
India linen and fine checked , striped and
corded dimity at S' c , worth 25c.
Ono table long cloth , Berkley cambric nnd
line muslin remnants , worth 1-Vic , go at
Gc yard.
Ono table short lengths , 36-Inch wide per
cale , at 2.c { yard.
One table flue Scotch gingham , Gt&c yard ,
worth 12' , c.
One lot drapery denim , sateen nnd ticking ,
6'/4e yard , worth ICc.
One immense lot very fine hcnrletta sateen ,
worth 85c , go at 12V4c yard.
Fancy llgured sateen , G'.fcc , worth 15e.
Ono lot of fancy lawns , S c , worth lOc.
One immeiiBo lot line outing Manuel , Domet
flannel , French flannel , etc. , nt 3y-c yard
worth 11'H.c.
Ono table light colored shirting prints ,
the regular Cl c kind , go at 2c yard.
Ono Immense lot very line , corded , white
pique , worth 3Dc yard , go at IGc yard.
Dig bargain in all kinds of toweling rem
nants , plaids , t\\llls , bsrnfdey , etc. , long
remnants go at lOc each , worth 20c yard.
One Immense lot of drapery and up
holstery velvets and corduroy , worth up to
$1.00 , go at 39c yard.
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
N. W. Cor. Jfith & Douglas Sts.
lIAGnitriCRTfT TRAINS.
Omnha to Clilcnco.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed In service U\o mag
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally av
5:45 : p. in. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m.
and leaving Chicago fi:15 : p. m. and arrlvinc
Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each train IB lighted
thoroughly by e4co.rlci { y , has buffet ainoklng
care , drawing room sleeping care , dining
cars and reclining ; olialr care and runs over
the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be-
tVMrn the two cities.
Ticket office 1504 Farnam street , and at
Union depot.
Aiiiiotincc-inciitN.
The fourth and best of the great comic-
operatic triumphs of the Omaha season will
come to Boyd's theater next Monday even
ing for an engagement of two nights Dn
Wolf Hopper and a brilliant company of
songsters and comedians In "The Charla
tan , " the newest comic opera , success , by
John Philip SOUB.T. and Charles Klein. The
sale of scats opens this morning.
Tonight will witness the Initial presenta
tion In Omaha of Sol Smith Kussoll's now
play , "Tho Hon. John Grlgsby , " wherein
the quaintest and most beloved of all Ameri
can comedians will Impersonate a high-
minded , noble-hearted but Impecunious law
yer , who , In nnte-bolluin days , got his poli
tics badly mixed with his love affairs. The
piece will be given also tomorrow , matinee
and night.
At the Orpheum this week attractions are
offered that originally could not t > o neen
anywhere for less than $1.50 and $2.00 per
seat. Don't forget that at noon Saturday
Dink , the hlKh-dlvlng dog , will make a sen
sational leap from a towering ladder nt
the corner of Fifteenth and Harney streets.
He will climb the ladder unaided to Its top
most round , and there await his master's
signal to jump Inlo an outstretched net.
This will bo an exhibition free to all.
For the organization of a mothers' club
there will bo n meeting on Friday next at
2 p. m. at the homo of Mrs. Merrlck Lease ,
4108 Lafayette avnnue. All mothers are
kindly Invited.
Nagarkar , Friday eve. , Unity church. 23e.
IF YOU LEAVE . . .
OMAHA TODAY
UNION PACIFIC
you \\l\l iirrlx * In
SALT LAKE
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND
„ „ ,
snoM2II Until II' Irft vlii niiy j
< oilier line > oHli-rilaj' . j
'
OKy Tlclcol Olllcc , IIIOU I < "nriiiiiii Sr < - < M
_ !
I
COJWJ3
should bo added to your vocabulary. It's
been In ours a good many years and every
body's welcome to order a case of
lager beer at any tlmo they feel disposed ,
It'a as good as any beer and thousands Ilka
It better than any other. A dozen now cus
tomers this week have so expressed them
selves. And ono said ho and his were great
ly surprised to find Krug Cabinet such nn
excellent llavored bcor. The natural flavor
cntchca everybody right elf at fln.t. It's
best 1u get on , oven It you do get on the
Ics't car. The train Is a long one. Four
hundred nnd twenty's our number.
I'Jini ) Kill ft lllimVIMi CO. .
Tel. 4-0. 1007 JacUson St. , Omaha.
nv intos ,
( luiiiH Surolnl.
400 styles of Crepons In black and coloro ,
from 49c lo $10.00 per yd. fiOO ulylea of
Inllor suitings ai from 5ic ! to $7.50 per yard.
CO now ftlmdt' * of Innxdnnno , for linings for
line dresses. Lnnsdowlio for wedding dresses ,
for graduating dresses nnd for ovcnlng
drewcs ; sublime , which resvinble Inns-
clowno , nt f > 0c for 36-ln. nnd S5r for 40-ln.
1IASKMKNT UUIVUS IN DUUSS OOOUS.
2 cases of double fold cashmeres , 2. > new
shades , at flc per yd. 1 case 42-ln. storm
serges In red , black , blue , green , brown ,
special for tomorrow , only 2'ir per yd. 10.000
yard remnants ut 1-3 to ' the regular price ,
Slt.KS KOU UN1NOS.
Hundreds of Imitations nnd substitutes for
tnffela in the market. Regardless of them
all Wlnslow ellk Is without a peer ; It Is The
most substantial and the best lining silk
material in the world today : wo have ex
clusive sale ; price , $1.00. Just received , GO
pieces of black satin duchosse , warranted
nil purr silk and warranted to war ; com
pare this with other satins shown at $1.25
nnd $1.BO ; our price to pell quick , only $1.00.
BLACK WINS1.OW TAFI-M2TA. 27 INCURS
W1DU , JUST UKOIilVKD.
The leading dress goods house.
IIAYDBN nnos.
Mercer hotel. 12th and Howard Bts. ,
Omaha , $2 per day. F. J. Coatcs , I'rop.
Her Grand Hotel TurKisti IJntlis now open.
Nagarknr tonight Unity church. 25 cts.
I > eave Omaha 5:05 : p , m.
Arrive Chicago 7:45 : a. in.
There is the new
schedule of the
Vestlbuled Flyer.
An hour faster
than heretofore.
Connects with all
morning trains
out of Chicago.
I ake Shore at 8:3 : Oand 10:30 :
Pennsylvania at 10:00 : and 10:30 :
13. & 0. at 10:25 :
Michigan Central nt 10:30 :
Nicltel Plate at 10:30 :
Monon at 8:30 :
Jllg Four at 9:00 :
AVahash at 12:02 : noon.
Ticket Offlcol5O2 Farnam.
Burlington Station , loth
and Mason Sts.
Thut Is all you liavc todo with tlic
Each can contains a perfectly proportioned
tioned paint which only needs to be
WELL , STIUIU5D to be ready to use.
Uemember there Is all the DIVFEK-
KNGB in the world in MIXED PAINT.
1H3WAKK- NO NAMti goods. Nice
cans of Shot-win-Williams choice ialnts
3i c each. Good Faint Brushes lOc to
20c.
Sherman & McConncll Drug Co.
1513 Dodge St. Middle of Block.
| ) PUIU3 18IC IVKIHHXfi 1U.VCS. ( j )
< -
r
I About Wedding Rings I
when you want *
ono just remember - ®
ber wo carry the ! ? )
largpst assortment ( i )
In the city , WhenX
you purchase a <
wedding ring
It Is stamped AE 18K , you ©
can depend upon It being Just as rcp- 0
resented and not 1CK or 14K , as
often the cnso. Our goods are exactly
as represented.
There Is n difference In watch maki >
ers. Wo have recently employed
expert , and guarantee our repairing ©
to give entire satisfaction or your 0
* * *
money back.
4 < * * * 9 < > < * + * + *
SENATORS |
Are made by the
legislatures. Sometimes - <
times the piopcr *
timber la selected. J
Spectacle lenses are A
ground and furd
nlshed by a great
many. Sometimes
the right thing Is
furnished the as-
Huriuie of having
the proper glasses ,
( it the very bogln- ,
nliiK Is woith a ,
great deal -yet It ,
( uHtK no more to t
consult the ornl- ,
nent pyo fpeclallHt , <
iJr. McCarthy , whu <
hiiri pciiH w h e r t- <
ottiei-H have failed. <
DR. MCCARTHY , <
run 13vu si'isoiAiiisT. J
4ia-iu
* KAIUJAU1I RLOCK. Examinations
< > DMA 11 A. Free <
Take o Looking Glass
and examine your mouth every
wt't'k and save yourself much
misery that would result by let
ting your teeth become badly de-
rayed before consulting a dent
ist.
Bailey , the Dentist ,
3rd Floor I'axton Illk. ,
ICth nnd Farnam Sis. Telephone 10S3. Lady
\ttcndaut.
Ilcc , Mnr. 10 , 'DJ.
oman s
A woman's smile attracts a man ,
and a man that's / ; / style attracts a
woman. Yon might just as well
try lo shine in society with a shabby
suit as to run for oilico without hav
ing your family affairs looked into.
It costs no more to dress well than
\ V fc7 to dress shabby. It all depends upon
j\ ZjJpStvhcir you buy your clothing. Cloth
ing that is made , as it should bo
/ . made , and as ours is made , never
/ ill looks shabby if half way taken care
of. The most important part of a
suit of clothes is the construction if that part is
done well , your clothes look well and wear well. A\ro
keep a close watch on the putting together of every
suit of clothes that comes to this store it doesn't ,
come here if not correctly made. The $6.50 suits
that we are olfering you are made of the best quality
diagonal serge , made by artists in their line , guaran
teed to give entire satisfaction in every detail , satin
piped , perfect fitting , splendidly trimmed , good
looker , good wearer , good value and the price only
$6.50. Men s spring hats , all in including the new
Guyer , the up-to-date hat for the young men. A visit
to this department will get yon posted on hattery.
THE TALK
SOP THE TOWN
OURTENDOLLAR SU ITS The acme of spring
styles. A saving of at least § 8.00. They are made in Ven
etians , serges , coverts , blues , tans , grays and other stylish
mixtures. The price is $ IO.OO-
AVe have 150 suits in all wool materials , all the new col
ors , Jackets silk lined ; Skirts percaline lined , with velvet
binding , worth at least $12.00 , for $6.98.
A Chance for the
Ladies of Oitiaha
to Buy Underskirts at
Less Than Half Price One of the decidedly good bar
gains that our buyer picked up on his recent trip to New
York. The goods are now on sale.
50 dozen ladies underskirts , with
three rows of ruliles in fancy plaids ,
checks , stripes and plain blacks ,
worth at least $1.50 , for only 75c.
25 dozen ladies underskirts in
percaline , with flounce and one and
two rows of ruliles , extra wide ,
thoroughly well made worth $2.00 ,
for 98c.
' Waist Dept is
Now Complete
with all the newest and most stylish garments produced by
American and foreign manufacturers. 100 dozen waists in
endless variety at 50c ,
75 dozen waists , in blues , pinks , checks ,
stripes and everything desirable , worth
$1.25 , for 75c.
80 dozen waists , in imported cloths. I
ginghams , percales , piques , madras and
all other fashionable materials , in all the
new stylish patterns , worth at least $1.75 ,
at $1.00.
50 dozen waists , in imported cloths , all
new styles , embroidered yokes , checks ,
plaids and plains , an excellent variety ,
worth at least § 2 , for $1.25.
„ . 25 dozen ladies' wrappers 98c worth § 2.
HAYDEN
The Liveliest Cloak Department in Omaha.
New Colored Grenadine Curtains for dining } $1.75
and bed rooms j pah-
Choice Nottingham Lace Curtains , in the new \ Sl > 73
French effect , the best finished goods in hf io
the market ) § 5:75 :
Arabian Point Lace Curtains , in the deep "j $7.50
ecru colors , choice parlor and library \ to
curtains ) $40.00
Real Renaissance Point Lace Curtains , with ] $10 < )0
wide borders and insertions , a great variety > tote
to select from see our window lor style. . . j Jji37-B0
A choice selection of Rope Portieres , all styles I * - "
and colors , from .
}
Curtain material by the yard consisting of Roman
Stripes and Saddle Back Damask , in all the new color-
ingH 50 inches wide , at 90c and $1,00 a yard.
A beautiful line of Hungarian Cloth , very choice
selection , suitable for Curtains and Pillow Coverings ,
25c and 35c.
Orchard