TINS OMAHA IJA1LV BEE: SUNDAY. APKIL M, H)01. o rclophme 6l,",,,l Thompson, Belden News for Underwear and Hosiery Some extra tempting values iu the reason's liest bargains. Women's Ono Cotton ribbed Vests, high nccic, long sleeves, wniio or ccm. I'nnls to match, made knee length Iu either while or ecru, 23c garment. Women's Swiss ribbed Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves nml ankle length, In white only; sizes 3 to fl, at $1.00 per BUlt. 'Women's black, sen Island Cotton, In drstructahle Hose, douhlc soles, high spllcud heels, nt 23c per pair. 1 Hoys' black cotton ribbed, In either lxl or 2x1, good olaBtlc school hose, alt slzc3, nt 2.")C per pair. New Dress Goods- Splendid value in tho new Oxford Skirtings that can bo made up without linings, good woight very stylish in ap pearance and costs but little at .'35c, f)0c and. $1 il yard. NDW STRIPED WOOL-SHIRT. WAIST ' MATURIAL. .All the new shade of old ro3, now blue, toFcda, black and while, cardi nal, nt S5c n yatd. Stylish Black Grenadines The very choicest choosing for those who are looking lor some thing extremely new and ex clusive not an old piece or stylo in tho whole line. I'laln grenadines at $1.00, $1.23. $1.50. Satln-strlpcd grenadines, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Sewlr.3 silk grenadine, best qiinllty, $2. Special vuluo In handsome sntin-strlpol grenadine, H-ln. wide, nt $1 u yard. Lustral :Tlu best mercerized, sateen made 30 in. w.ide at 35c per yarcU t - - all colors and'fast, can bo washed. At lining counter KAISER STRANGER AT HOME Pruisian lleoruiti in German Army Don't Even Know Hit Name. OTHERS THINK BISMARCK STILL SERVES UHlcorn I)lNi'iiv-t', HmliiirrnMNliiK I'm Innilliarlty with William' tireat iifK CriMvu I'l'liio! VIkIIx , KlIIIKM'OI' Jf1t'll. UKRLIN. April 13. Au Inquiry mado among tho recruits for tho-Gorman army by u number of ofIleer3 showed gross ignor biico In the majority of thoso examined re garding public pcrionnges)und events. Out of, seventy-eight recruits from.-varlous parts of 1'russla, twenty-ono were nimble to glvo any -answer when questioned" as to who was tho emperor of Germany. Twenty-two of tho recruits when questioned designated tho emperor ns a great general, nlno called lilm a renowned Held marshal, bIx thought him to bo the minister of war, whllo four teen of t lip replies were approximately cor rect. Several thought tho latu l'rlnco Bis marck was emperor, a great poet, -a trans lator of the bible, etc. .Crown Brlneo Frederick Wllllum tonight proceeds to Vicuna, in acceptance of au Invitation from Kmporor Francis Joseph of Austria. During tho crown prlnco's visit Hood's Sarsaparilla Ilns won success far beyond tho effect of advertising only. Tho flrin hold it has won nnd retains upon tho hearts of tho peoplo could never have been pained by oven tho most lavish oxpondituru of lnonuy. ' Tho truo secret of tiro popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla 'Is explained cntiroly nnd only, by its unapproachable Mi:itrr. Based upon u prescription which cured people considered iucurnblo, which accomplished wonders astonish ing to tho medical profession, Hood's Sarsaparilla Includes tho concentrated vnlucs of tho best-known vPROtablo reincilles 'such ,nrt saraipnrilla, yellow dock, plpsis sewn, uva ursi, mandrake and dande lion, united by an original and peculiar combination, proportion nnd process,, 'giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla curntivo powor. peculiar to itself. Its cures of mild and cxtrnmo cases of (scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and overy kind of humors, as well as of ca tarrh and rheumaji3m provo it to bo ,tho best blood puriller ever produced. Ita cures of dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness, loss of appetite ami that tired feeling, make Hood's Sarsaparilla lioyond question tho greatest stomach tonic, nerve-builder ami strength restorer tho world litis ever known. It will euro you or any ono iu your family of any of theso troubles. You can rely upon Hood's Sarsaparilla as n thoroughly good medicine, liny a bottlo and begin to take it today, K Hi mm jTjt :!, Jill Monday's Selling New Striped Wash Silk-Just re- ceived, an other line of these handsome silks. In nil tho new shades of pink, blue, hello, gray, will wash nicely and not fade, only SOc a yard. HI-AUK TAI'KKTAS. You take no chancrs In buying black taffetas heio-bcautlfully fin s'.icd, rich luster, will wear nicely, nt 7Sc, $1.00, $1.23, $1.50, $2.00 a yard. Wash Goods that Sell at Sight Choice dainty and desirable Wash Goods such as delight every woman's heart. m0j These: Kmbroldored pineapple, 23c. Kgyptlnn tissues, 23c. Lnco thread tissues, 40c. Swiss novelty tissue, 30c and 33c. Koyal madras, 25c, Imported zephyrs, 25c, 30c and 33c. Mercerized batistes at 18c. Mercerized foulards at SOc and 35c. Handkerchiefs The assort ment comprises every desirable stylo and qual ity of Pure Linen Handker chiefs for men, women and children. Embroidered, lace trimmed and hemstitched. Tho deml-laundcred, all pure linen em broidered Handkerchiefs, nt 15c and 25c each. A pure Linen Handkerchief, 10c and 15c, or 2 for 23c. Unlaundrlcd Llnca initial Handker . chiefs nt 10c and 15c each. Kmbroidored und Lace Trimmed Hand kerchiefs at 23c each. Children's all Linen Handkerchiefs at Cc each. e , WR .CLOSE) lATVItDATI AT 6 V. M. AGKKT0, FOR FOSTER KID OLOVBH AND BlcOALL'S PATTERNS. Thompson, Belden &Co. T. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STH. a number of festivities lasting several days nnd Including parades nnd a largo court ball, will be held in his honor. Emperor Krnncls Joseph during his last stay in ller lln, nnd more recently at Munich during the celebrations, March 12, attending tho eightieth birthday of the prince regent of Unvarla, conceived nn extraordinary affection for tho crown prince, which ho hau slnco tcstlllcd upon a number of oc casions. Tho emperor of Austria Is es pecially pleased with the crown prlnco's modest, frank and unaffected bearing. Orcnioiilou Mnlrlculntlnu. Shortly after tho crown prtneo returns from Vienna, ho will go, April 21, to Bonn, on the Hklno, there to bo matriculated nt tho university. Emperor William, hie father, vlll accompany him to llonn. The matriculation of the crown prlnco will tnko plnco with solemn ccromo'nlcs. Tho emperor intends to stay sevoral days at Bonn, Emperor William Is expected at Ham burg next Monday, there to greet tho re turned sick nnd wounded German soldiers from China. On April 18 tho emperor will proceed to Kiel to witness tho entrance of his ton, Prlnco Adelbort, Into tho Ger mnn navy. Tho statement published In tho American press that Germany Is ranking an exor- bitnnt claim for Indemnities from China Is energetically denied In oniclal .circles nnd officials assured tho representative of tlio Associated Tress that Germany's claim Is cousldorab'ly below that of Franco or Hussta. I'louil Driven Them Away. Tho Ilhlno continues to rise and at Mannheim twenty-four feet of water Is reported. Tho Inhabitants of tho mtddlo Itliluo country avo making preparations to cscnpo tho flood. Tho small town of Tolkemlt, near tho emperor's estnto at Cadtenen, will bo as signed a battalion of troops as a garrison In order to afford tho emperor mllltury guards when ho Is nt Cadlenen. Miss Margaiito Mollvlllo of Brooklyn has appeared hero Beml-publiuly with a quintet, rendering her own compositions, which have been highly praised. Miss Mcllvlllo is a pupil of I'rof. Holes of Ilcrlln. Mrs. Powell Wobster, also of Brooklyn, after a success ful debut, hns been engaged for live years for tho ltoyal Berlin opera. At tho trial nt Elbcrfold of Chief of Staff Surgeon Schlmmol, charged with freeing for a lluancint consideration tho sons of wealthy families from military service, tho accused was found guilty on tho principal charges, Dr. Schultze of Cologno has been nrrestcd and will bo tried on charges sim ilar to thoso brought against Surgeon Schlmmel. BANK CLEARING FIGURES Ilnil "Weather (.'lumen IteaiillN In Full llelinv I. nut Yt'iir'it KIiimvIiik. Although tho bank clearings of the week Just closed show a falling oft when com pared with tha clearings for tho corre sponding week of last year, they are much better than for tho year of 1S99. Tho de crease Is due to an unusually large week In 1900 nnd several successlvo days of bad weather. Tho following table will show the clear ings for the last week and tho correspond ing week last year. 1901. 1900. Decrease. Monday ........ 975,027 $1,041,8S9 $ (W.56- Tuesday j.. 1,019,151 l.oei.Kir. y-,6t Wednesday .... l,lw775 07ii.7Si) L.M,935 Thursday Mirt,lS9 l.SOl.lM 321,26:) Krlday 1.W1.C32 1.120.M1 yo.joj Katurday 923,752 1,014.769 91.W7 Totals , , Increase. .,t5,9),S20 10,127,551 ltf3,G23 & Co.'s Store Dressing SacqilCS Dressing Sacques and Kimonasfor this year are more dainty than ever. Ladles' Sacques of figured lawn, pink, blue nnd lavender, finished with nar row rudles, nt $1.30 each. Sacques of black nnd white lawn, yoke front, fitted back, at $1.00 each. White Lawn Klmouns, with colored facings, at $1.00. rink, nine nnd Lavender Dimity, Klmo nns finished with plain facing at $1.00 each. Roman striped Klmonas, cut bins, trimm ed with plain facings, at $1.00 each. Swiss Tambour material for cur tains, with handsome edgings, 28 and 30 inches wide at 12 Jc, 15c, 17c, 20c, 25c, 27-ic per yard. Fine Swisses of rare designs, -15 inches wide, at 23e per yard. Figured nnd striped, 3fl Inches wide, nt 10c, '12ic, 15c per yard. .Extra heavy Hoblnct for Unttcnberg em broidery work, 108 Inches wldo, at $1.00 per yard. Fishnet material, 42 nnd 43 inches wide, nt 30c, 33c, 10c per yard. Children's lino of plain and fine French Bonnets now in and ready for inspection. Our line of hand made French Caps Is very choice There arc some pretty Btyles In wnsha- bio silk Bonnets for early, cool spring clays Warm silk, separate linings, are very useful for cool days and come In white, pink nnd blue, at 35c each Mull nnd silk caps from 40c to $2.73 each. SWIFT STROKE TO AVENGE Ireich GTinimnt Diipalchsa Gunboat to Confront Tangior. DEMANDS REPARATION FOR AN OUTRAGE TonrUlM Arc , At I nuked hy ntlvi Plrulea Oil' .Muriircii-Men Are Kllletl iiikI (ilrln Klilimpeil. (Copyright. 1901, by l'les-s Publishing Co.) I'AItIS, April 13. (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Tho Trench government has Just dispatched n gunboat to Tungler to demand swift reparation for nn outrngo pnrpctrnted by Morocco pirates last week upon somo tourists from Ornu, Algiers. Paul l'ouzet, n wealthy planter of tho Algerian colony, accompanied by his two daughters, ono aged 18 nnd tho other 20, nnd tho husband of tho older daughter, went on a shooting expedition on n small chartered steamer, near tho rocks of Itlff, Morocco. N'atlvo pirates boarded tho vessel during tho night, killed tho owuers of tho steamer und ono of tho crew, looted tho craft and kidnaped tho two girls, whoso whereabouts are now unknown. Tho crime Is causing great excitement nlong tho Algerian coast. PRESIDENT PACKS UP (Continued from Hut Page.) lit mm kano at 2 p. m. and nrrrlvo at Butto early tho next morning. Tho morning will be spent In Butte, and Helena will bo reached late In the afternoon. After several hours In Helena tho train will run to Cinnabar during the night and tho following morn ing tho party will bo taken by stngo to Yellowstono park. TJircc Dii j n Iu Velliivtutinie. Between two nnd three days will be spent In tho park, and If tho weather Is favorable n visit will bo mado to tha Canyon of the Yellowstone Leaving Clnnnbar on tho evening of Fri day, Mny 31, tho president will urrlve at Anacondn early tho next morning nnd a short visit will ho mado there to the copper mines. Horn Anneonda tho routo will be through Idaho by way of Pocatcllo to Salt Lake City, where Sunday, Juno 2, will ho spent. Leaving Salt Lake City at noon on Monday tho party will go to Ogdeu and mnke n short visit here, leaving nt 1 p. m. Tho following morning Glenwood Springs, Colo., will bo reached nnd n few hours will be spout there, tho train leaving sufficiently early to rench tho Itoyul Gorge before dark and arnvo nt Denver early thu next morn ing. Tho mornlns of tho Dth will bo spent In Denver and during tho afternoon the train will-run up to Chcyonno for a few hours, returning hy way of Denver that night to Colorado Springs. Thursday nnd part of Friday tho Cth nnd 7th, tho party will bo In Colorado Springs,, and In the courso of tho visit n trip will probably In mado to Plkn's Peak and tho Garden of tho Godi. Throiiiili Kiiiiniih. Tho party will leave Colorado Springs Friday afternoon, making a short slop nt Puello, and passing the next day through Junction City. Topoka, Lawrence, Bald win nnd Ottawa, Kan., nrivlng at Kansas City at about f o'clock In the evening. Sun day, June 9, und the morning of June 10 r llec, April H, 1001. Belts You can always find something new in Belts here. There is a variety of styles, from tho plain sorts with touches of newness to tho more elaborate ones. A few descriptions. The trnnsverse pleated, nil satin or combination Velvet und Satin, with Black Iluckle, $1.23 nnd $1.50 each. The new shaped llodlco licit in blrick Velvet .with oxidized nnd gilt buckleb, $1.60 end). Suede Leather Holts, C0c each (they have hooks for lacing, like a man o shoe.) Tho Royal Is nu clastic Hell with hooks nt back to keep the skirt In place, nnd a dip front buckle, $1.23, $1.50 und $1,75 each. Satin fold Belts, with new French gray buckles, $1.00 ench. Ladies' Shirt Waists Monday morning we will bo ready to show all our very newest and very latest styles of line Shirt Waists both in colors ana white. Alon m nnro linen effects, which prom ises to.bo one of tho leading shades for tho coming year; every stylo wo snow is nu entire change from previous sea sons; our styles are all excluslvo with us, and very much more nanumimc than those shown by any other housa. At $1.00 wo have a very pretty plain Chambray Wnlst which comc3 In pink and' blue, which wo consider an extra good waist. Other beautiful creations from $1.50 to $7.50. will be spent In Knnsns City. In the after noon the party will r,o to St. Joseph and remain thero for several hours, leaving nt 9:30 for Chicago. On tho way to Chlcngo tho following morning brief Btops will be mado nt Davenport nnd Mollne nnd the president will visit tho nrsennl at Ilock Island. It Is expected the train will reach Chicago about 3:30 p. m., and tho president will probably attend a banquet there that evening, leaving at night for Buffalo, where ho Is to visit tlie Pnn-Amerlcnn exposition. Thursday, Juno 13, will bo spent ut the exposition nnd lato In the afternoon the party will go to N'ingara Falls, remaining there tho folowing day, leaving Friday n'gh. at 10 o'clock, nnd returning to Washing ton by way of tho Delaware AVnter Gap and Philadelphia. Tho time set for reach ing Washington via tho Pennsylvania rail road Is 5 p. m., Saturday, Juno lli. DUtiiiice nml llelnlU. Tho total distance traveled will bo about lO.tiOO miles, crossing twenty-three states and two territories and touching the Gulf of Mexico, tho Pacific ocean nnd the Great Lakes. Twenty-seven railroads are embraced In tho Itinerary. Wherever fcnsible the state capitals are visited. Local programs nre nrranged, cov ering tho cities at which extended stops are made. A feature of tho trip will bo the substitution of drives for receptions, thus more fully accommodating tho pcopln than would bo possible at n short recep tion. Tho reception committees will bo re ceived at the cities they represent, tho vnrlous local committees having cordially co-operated In this respect ns well as In others in nn endeavor to make the Journey of the president and his party n most en Joyablo and Interesting one. Whllo the president mny make short addresses at several of tho largo cities and nt somo of tho colleges nnd universities, It is not nt all likely thnt ho will make as mnny speeches ns havp been delivered In tho courso of previous trips. Nniiillitiiv nt llenlrlee. BEATRICE, Neb., April 13. (Speclnl Tel egram.) Threo well-developed cases of what Is said to bo smallpox reached tho ears ol the public today. George Block, who lives on tho west side, has threo cases In his family, which arc now far ndvnnctd. The house whs placed under quarantine this morning. Slreel t'nr Allre. An east-bound cur on Ilin Doilgo street line caught lire, supposedly from Its motor, at 0:3( last night, Just iih Uih ear reached Twelfth street, and It hccnnie necessary to eall n hosn eomnany. Tho ear was ronsldernbly damaged, ami I ho lino b'oeked for liulf un hour. SCIENTIFIC FOOD. Mollierrt Keel it ltfiiciiillil(y In Selecting I'ooil. If children nre pot healthy, round and rosy, ready for study or pay, there is probably somothing lncklng In the food. A sure body builder for children (or adults) Is drupe-Nuts, tho famous ready cooked food, nnd thero Is u reason. Orapc-Nuts contnlu natural phosphate of potash nnd nlbumcn obtained from grains, nnd these elements combine Iu the human body to form gray mntter In brain and ncrvo cells all over tho body. Such nourishment means vigor, snap, strength nnd force of both mind and body. Thnt is scientific feeding, und with Orap--NuU you have tho younstcr fed In n way that lll bring tho biggest kind of returns as they grow up nnd you seo what they accomplish beenuso they have well built bodies und good sturdy brains. This Is worth thinking about nnd tho re sults may be depended upon. Glvo your children Grape-Nuts and uic tho food your self. INVESTING THE ARCHBISHOP Pallium to Ee Conferred Upon Rev. Koine in Dubuque. CARDINAL GIBBONS IS TO OFFICIATE Wednesdays Ceremony Coiieeiitntte Attention 1 pun One "f Hie .MuM II e in nr It ii hie Churchmen of the Conn try. DUBUQUE, In., April 13.-(Speclal.)-Tho ceremony of Inventing Archbishop Keane with the Pallium, which will tnko place next Wednesday In the llomnn Catholic ca thedral of Dubuque, concentrntes attention on ono of thu most remarkable men In tho country. Tho Pallium, which Is the dis tinctive Bymbol of the ecclesiastical Juris diction of nn archbishop, will be conferred by Cardinal Gibbons, The sermon on that occasion will bo preached by Archbishop Ireland. A Intge number if eminent churchmen nnd Catholic scholars will bo present. Doubtless tho splendor of the ceremony will ecllpso nnythliig that Dii bunuu has Been In Its history. Archbishop Kcano was born iu Ireland In 1S39. Ills parents enme to Amcilcn when ho was 7 years old. They settled In Balti more, whero tho boyhood of the futuro archbishop was spent, where much that Is dtstinctlvo nnd dear In American and In Catholic traditions centers. The nrch bishop was exceptionally bright nnd In dustrious ns a boy. He studied tho classics at St. Charles college, Baltimore, nnd later ho took n complete courso In philosophy and theology In St. Mary's seminary, where he wus ordained priest Iu lSCt!. Hu was nt onco plnecd us assistant In St. Patrick's parish, Washington, nt thu request of Father Wnltcr, tho pastor, who hod been nt tracted by tlio cxceptlonnl gifts of mind and character of Father Keane. After nbout twelve years' service In the cnpacltj- of assistant pastor ho was mado bishop of Itlchtnond. When tho third plenary council decreed tho foundation uf tho. Catholic university, In 1881, Bishop Keane, who wns n member of the council, actively supported tho project. He wns chosen to develop tlio Idea, prepare plans nnd execute them. This work occupied him until 18S9, when the university was formally opened, nnd ns Its Ilrat rector ho took up his realdcnco there. Ho remained at tho head of tho university until 1S9R, when ho was succeeded by Mgr. County, tho present rector Ho spent tho two years which followed In Koine, where ho received marks of signal consideration from tho holy fntlier. Develop I ul ernlty F.mliivviiieiitft. In 1S99 lie returned to America, at the re quest of the board of trustees of the uni versity, to work for tho development of Its endowments. He was engaged at tills until named to succeed the late lamented Arch bishop HenncHsy lu Dubuque In 1900. The conferring of the Pallium, which Is the last symbolic net In tho receiving of his now Jurisdiction, finds him C2 years of ngo, in splendid health, actlvo nnd powerful, with tho opportunity and the promise of a bril liant career In thu west as a churchman and an American citizen. Early In life ns a priest ho established n reputation ns a pulpit orator of the very nrsi rann. ins wliolo career has been In cntlro keeping with that reputation. In America and in Europe he Is known for his polished Inngunge. flexlbllltv of ntvli. richness of Imagery and directness of statement. Theso qualities, combined with his Immensu. stores of information, glvo to his sermons' and lectures a sween that la" irresistible. Ills oration on O'ConnolI. de- llvcred during his recent residence In Rome, on tho occuslon of tho centenary of thu great liberator, won for him International renown. Ho Is as eloquent In French as in English. His sermons In tho former Inn guago havo attracted wide attention lu Europe. His glftn as an orntnr made of hi m n powerful helper in tho temperance movement early In his life, although his consistent practice of totnl abstinence has contributed ns much to thu work of tho movement. As bishop of Richmond ho wns a tireless worker. Every Sundny night found him lecturing to tho negroes. For mnny weeks, nt tho World's fair In Chi cago, his afternoon lectures on Catholic doctrlno nttrncted great attention nnd weto eagerly visited by thousands. During his term ns rector of tho Catholic university his lectures on tho scope and organization of the university nnd on Its function iu Catholic llfu placed that Insti tution ndequntcly before tho American peo ple, nnd gavo It n high rank among in stitutions of learning. During his two yen is lesldenco iu Roma his sermons drew immense crowds, nnd they became u feature of tho religious llfo of tho Eternal city. At present ills sermons nre nttrnctlng ox traordlnnry attention In Dubuque, whosb privilege it is to claim him ns n resident. AetivltlfN Are Varied, His nctlvltles beyond that of tho priest nnd orator havo been varied. When in Wnshlnt'ton ho founded Carroll institute, a flourishing society of Catholic young men, which has becomo ono of tho strong religious forces of tho capital city. Ho also founded tho Tnbernnclo society, whose ob Ject Is to work for poor churches through out the country, und bo enlisted In this labor tho tlmo und means of Catholic ludleu of wenlth and culturo of Washington. To day tho headquarters of tho society Is in thu magnificent building occupied by the Sisters of Pcrpetunl Adoration and of Work for Poor Churches, tho building being a gift to tho cause by n friend of the arch bishop. His lasting monument, however, will be tho university, lu tha scrvico of which his mnny-slded powers wero enlisted. Ho bo lluved lu tho university when It was only nn idea; ho worked for It when it camu within tlio rango of possibility; ho re doubled his efforts when it enme within the range of probability, nnd when, finally, tho American hierarchy decreed that tlio uni versity bo founded, Bishop Keano was choson ns Its head At tho urgent requc.it of Leo XIII, he resigned tho sco of Rich mond to undertake this great work. Ho busied himself with tho Infinite details of organization, ercctid buildings, collected endowments and brought together a faculty of dlstlnaulshcd scholars. Tho university ns It stands today represents In land, buildings, equipment nnd endowment about $2,000,000 tho work of ton years. Text nt 1 1 1 h I npi iilnrwH, Probably no greater test of his usefulness was hail than when Popo Leo called him from tho unlvorslty to Romo. Asked to glvo up hlH llfu work, where his highest powers had amplo oxerclso, ami his noblest ambitions found their freest piny, ho obeyed Instuntly. und yet obcdlenco took him nway front America, tho spirit of whoso Institu tions ho had nlMorbed, whoso Ideals ho had cherished with exceptional love. Tho publlo banquet lendorod to him lu Wash ington when ho departed for Homo was nn extraordlnaiy testimony of tlio citizens of thu national capital to his merit, as a rep resentative of religion and us nn eminent American. American Institutions havo no truer friend, Amoiieun Ideals havo no more devoted champion, than Archbishop Keane. Democratic to the last degreo, liberty lov ing, active and enterprising, ho has always been In close touch with tho currents of American llfo und has been nn Interested co-worker In its elevation. Dubuque hns a striking proof of his Interest In public af fairs In the gentle but forceful suggestions which ho made to tho city council soon af ter he took up his residence here, LOCKOUT MONDAY MORNING .lliiiiennll .Mmter llultiler anil I ti Ion Cnriientrrn Untie I'alr ui l.nliel I KliiiatiiniN, MINNEAPOLIS, April 13.- The Master Bullilpr' nflqiirlnttnn late this nftrrminn de cided to notify ull members of the Car penters' union in their employ that they would bo rcqulrctl to plnco nil material furtiliil Hi. .in ulmllior lirMirlni? the iiiilnn label or not. The union has declared that none of Its members will be permitted to handle non-union material. This means n lockout Monday morning. DEATH RECORD. I'liiiuiiiH Plij xlolnn. DENVER, April 13.-Dr. William F. Me Clelland H dead nt tho ngo of 80 years. Before coming to Denver In tSG2 his nnmo had becoinu known lu Europo ns well ns America for his success In performing dim. cult operations. Here ho was the first physi cian to make a study of the climatic Influ ences of the mountain region upon pulmo nary diseases and wiote extensively of tho benefits of Colorado's climate. To his writ ings was duo largely tho first fame of the stnto ns n resort of the world. He amassed a fortune In real estnto. AKeil Too ii in rail Itontilonl. TECUMSEH, Neb.. April 13. -(Speclnl.) Lorenzo II. Chamberlain died nt the home of his son, Charles M. Chamberlain, lu this city yesterday, aged S2 years, Mr. Chain bcrlnln was born In Seneca Fnll. N Y Jnnunry 10, 1S19. Threo sons survive him, Charenco K. Chamberlain of Chlcngo, J. L. Chamberlain and Chnrles M. Chamberlain of Tocumseh. The funeral will be nt tho Episcopal church Sundny nfternoon, con ducted by Rev. Mr. Me Kim, nnd burlnl will be In the Tecunuch cemetery, FIRE RECORD. Stiirtevitiil tllutver Worka. BOSTON, April 11. Tho Slurtevnnt Blower works nt Jamnlca Plains were de stroyed by fl.'o this mornlns at 2:45 o'clock. Four alarms were turned In nd tho fire men nt 3 o'clock wero trying to prevent tho Unities from spreading to adjoining property. The loss is estimated nt $100,000. HYMENEAL. Kiiiuimv-t ra hill. OSCEOLA, Nob., April 13. (Speclnl.) -William Kannow nnd Miss Gertrude Cray bill wero man-lid Thursday night nt the Presbyterian church by Rev. Knox Dowdd They will llvo In Beatrice. Sale of l.ooliotit .Mountain llonil. , CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., April 13.-The holdings of the Lookout Incline, & Lulu Lake ltallrond company, including two In cIIiiuh, Point hotel, electric line on top of tho mountnln nnd u brond gauge rail road upon the mountain wero transferred today to Clarence P. King and associates of Philadelphia. The property Is valued ut tiw.tm. A Wonderful Oculist! HONORED BY TWO GOVERNORS, One of the most difllcult positions which tho Governor of Imperial Missouri hns to till Is thnt of oculist lu chnrgn of tho State HUnd School. He must muko this appoint ment without favor or fear, nml from n linn-paitlsan standpoint. Governor Dockery leeently used his prerogative by renp polntlug Ur J. Ilnrvoy Moore, tho eminent oculist und scientist, who Is known through out tho scientific world ns the originator of n method which cures ull utlllotlons .of the eye, be It eatornct, sore eyes, gruuulntcd lids, or even blindness. lie Is conceded to bo the only mini living who cun euro every ensn of grnnulnted .soro eyes, no mntter how hopclexs the enso may seem or of how long standing. Through this wonderful method ho cures without pain and without tho surgeon's knife or cuiistlcs. It Is re ported on the best of authority thnt this wonderful mnn corrects cross eyes in one minute, lie hns possibly had n greater amount of pructlco than any other oculist living, und has thousands of cures to his credit from tenses thnt other oculists had termed Incurable. Ills la not u theory nor n guess, but nu nbsplnte knowledge, made sure by thousands upon thouHnndn of chocs he bus cured. The wife of ex-P. S. Murshul J. A. MiuiHon, Haulsbury, Tenn., says: "My son's und dnughter's eyes wero straightened by llr. Monro after nn eminent oculist failed, nnd tho best oculists In TennesHeo said It could not bo done. You could not tell they hnd ever been crossed." Itev. V. N. Cnlvln, Colorndo Springs,- Colo., lato of Wnco, Tox., wns nearly blind fofr 15 years from granulated soro eyes. Sevcrnl of tho lending oculists of (ho I'nltcd States pro nounced his ensu hopeless. Dr. Mooin cured his eyes in n few weeks. Tho wife of Prof. M. L. "WIIIInmH, piinclpnl city kcIioo:, Waco, Tex., wan nearly blind for l. yearn soro eyes nml ulcers on her eyes. Or. Mooro cured her eyes und restored her sight nftei tho best oculists In Texas failed. Dr. J. llurvey Moore stutos thnt al though ho bus been niuinlutiiil tn this Im portant position, ho will Htlll glvo his per snnnl attention to all eases Intrusted to him, nml If nny reader or your Irlend, Is nllllcted with rutnrnct. granulated or cross eyes, or If with nny other nlllletlon of tha eyes, nnd If they will wrlto to Dr. J. Har vey Moore, Snltn A II, Century Bldg., Ht. Louis, Mo-, they will receive nlisolutuly free, Information ns to Pr. Moore's now an,d oilglnul methods for the curing of ull de fections of tho eyes without pain. MAP COUPON Bring" this Coupon and 25c to the Map Department, Bee Publishing Co., and get NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Hlie SSxtlZ liiehPn. IUi the 1900 census of every county and town In tho state printed on tho margin and tho entlra map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADS, etc. Correct to January lit, 1901. If sent by mail add 10c extra tor postage and tube, Address THE niJR PUHLIIIIIINO CO., Map Dept. Ornu ha, JVab, Money Raising Sale Caused by bsing over stocked and In need of ready cash. A, Mandelberg, Leading Jeweler, Our sale in the past two weeks has been a great suc cessthe people ol Omaha know a good thing when they sec it hundreds have taken advantage of this dis count sale. Remember only J5 days more. All our merchandise, such as Watches, Diamonds, Sil verware, Cut Glass, Rich Jewelry, sold at a discount from. 20 to 50 per cent Diamonds 10,00 Diamond Rings "I C( now nt 1 1 JU $15.00 Diamond Studs f fin now nt .. IU.UU $ir.00 Diamond fn Lockets now at IliJU $25.00 Diamond 10 7C Pendants now nt 10. id All our higher priced Diamonds sold ut the same discount. Watches finld Filled dent's Watch-former prlce$lB.00 enlo g fjfj Gold Pilled Ladles' Watch, former prlcl!ls:!T10 10-50 Solid Gold Ladles' Watch former price $30.00--salo t( jjQ Solid Slher (iiatelaln Watch fcimcr price $.".00 O QQ sale price L vJO Gun Metal Watch former prlco Ki.00 sale price gg Plated Ware $2.00 Rogoni' Knives, sel A'ft of six, sale price liHO $1.50 Rogers' Tea Spoons, QKft bet of six, sale price OuU $3.00 Rogers" Dessert Spootik, f) fin set of six, snlo prlco ZiUU $3.00 Rogers' Dessert Porks, Q ftfl set of six. snlo price ZiUU $3.50 Rogers' Tablo Spoons, ft C( sot of six, snlo price Z'UU Herry Spoons. Ilutter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Soup Ladles, Chicken Seta, nil sold at tlio same discount, r Specials 100 Kdna May Belts, In gold and oxyd Iznl buckles, now, for the straight front double buckliH, 7Cn woith $l.f.0, at OG 100 Turquoise and Pearl Rings, solid gold, worth $3.00. gQ CO Silk Umbrellas, silver j QQ mounted, worth $2.50, at ! JU Solid Silver Hat Pins, Cfn worth $1.00, nt OUU T:u i l .!ti viau uur bturc, it win pay you to purchase NOW for Ul dlOlbll Y t UttU UIC money, our loss is yo'ur gain. No goods char; a 4 a gcd. Ex- tra help engaged. , Fine watch repairing and S3 diamond mounting n snrri. D a r. any. Mandelberg The Leading Jeweler, N, E. Cor. 16th & Farnam