8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : 'WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 7 , 1P9I ,
Order is Restored in the Bas mcnt , but
Prices Are Out of Joint.
EVERY LINE QUOTES A PRICE
.Ami i\rry : I'rlro .Mrmn Miwi-y Siunl to tlic
Cnrrfnl Iliiiianwlfn-I'iirlty Is Mimrnii-
tri'd-.Meals , Mutter. 1'rilltn mill I'ldh
ut SuriirlnliiB Prior * ThU Week.
FIIUITS , MR ATS , BTC.
Fancy California oranscs only Sc per
( ] o.eii.Vo hnvo nil yon want of them.
Siifjar cured No. 1 bacon for lOc. Sugar
cured No. 1 lianiB , lOc. Kreuli link causa o ,
T'.ic. ' Krcsh np.'iro ribs.4c. ' . Corn beef ,
Co. I'lRH feet , fie. IlolORtta , licnil clieeso
nnil llvor Buiisngo , fie. Boneless hnmt , Ocj
Cnilaliy'H unit Swift's. Kcxollno nod
cjtoMiot away down , 3 pound cans , L'3c ; C ,
S5o ; 10 , G.'c. Salt pork , Sc.
IIUTTKH. nUTTnil. nt'TTRH.
Country butter , Sc , lOo and 12',4c. Wo i-cll
yim a good creamery for ICc , und n flno
iuo ; < ls at 17c and lOc.
CI1RRSR.
full cream cheese. Be , lie and 12'/jc ; neuf-
rlmlel clieeao , fie per package ; Yomii ? Ameri
can , JOc ; brick clieeso , 12 , ac and ICc ; llm-
ln'1'Ror , 1L",4c and 15c ; SwlHS cheese , 12 > , ic ,
J&r and 17c.
Wo are right In It In fish. Hrlck cod fish ,
2'iic per pound , guaranteed ; largo Ucciyo's
Imnk whole cod llBh , fie and 7V.sc ; Norway
Jirrrlni ; , Ic each ; largo Swedish herring , 7
Mr 2fic ; Baited black baas , 7',4c per pound ;
t'llH. ' Ific ; anchovies , " ' /ic and lOc.
And don't forgot that wo have bread at Io
per luaf.
GROCERIES.
2. " . pounds granulated sugar , $1.00.
110 pounds Now Orleans granulated sugar ,
$1.00.
115 pounds light extra C sugar , $1.00.
Oyster crackers , Co. pound ; ginger snaps ,
7',4c ' pound ; sugar cookies , 7'ic ' pound ; Cali
fornia dried grapes , 3'/ic ' ; California black
berries , Cc ; new California raisins , fie , 7'c '
utid 10c ; new California prunes , Cc , 7VjC and
lOc ; now California peaches , lOe and IS c ;
now California apricots , 12',6c and l ! > " c ; now
California pears , 12'-sC and Ific ; now Califor
nia silver prunes , lOc and 12'ic ' ; new Cali
fornia layer raisins , lOc and 12V4c ; best
Aldcn apples , 7',4c and lOc ; sun dried apples ,
r.c ; now Xante currants , Cc ; 20-pound pall
pure fruit jelly , 35c.
I'uro home made apple , pcacli and plum
butters , Co ; New Year inlnco meat , 7 4c
pound ; Eagle brand mince meat In packages ,
8 l-3e ; self rising pancake flour , 3c ; self
rising buckwheat flour , 3c ; corn starch ,
3540 ; gloss starch , Cc ; lima beans , Cc ; Im
ported maccaronl , 12' , < .c package ; Imported
vermicelli , 12'/4c package ; all kinds Califor
nia plums , 12'ic can ; California peaches In
lieavy syrup , 15c ; 2-pound cans choice
pears , IGe ; 2-pound cans sugar corn , 71ic ,
worth 15c ; 2-pound cans string beans , 8 l-3c ;
sweet chocolate , Cc package ; Uaker's choco
late. 17'X.c nackaec : condensed milk , lOc can :
evaporated cream , 121&C can ; fancy mixed
pickles , 5c bottle ; chow chow , Cc bottle ;
Columbia catsup , pints , Ific bottle ; Colum
bia river salmon , S'/ic ' , lOc , 12 > , ic can ; Cali
fornia breakfast food , Cc pound.
WOODENWARB SAT..E.
C-foot hard wood step ladder , 72c ; hard
wood folding Iron boards , S9c ; hard wood
pastry board , 19c ; flno finished skirt boards ,
I'Oc'i modern stenciled salt boxes , 22c ; wooden -
on pails , Gc ; tubs , 33o each ; towel rollers ,
3c each ; chair scats , 7c each ; clothes pins
per dozen , Ic ; clothes wringers , $1.25 each ;
$2.03 S.lo cab'ruts , S9c each ; woojcn spons ; ,
EC each ; rolling pins , Cc each ; butter prints ,
Oc each ; clothes bars , C9c each ; 3 rolls toilet
paper , lOc ; wooden bowls , Cc each ; 9-Inch
rlco root tcrub brushes , 5c each ; wist
brooms , Co each ; covered sauce pans , Sc
ouch ; largo tea kettles , ICq each ; tin cups ,
2'/jC each ; trays , 5c each ; 2-quart dippers ,
7o each ; 2-quart tea pots , I2c each ; 10-quart
tin palls , lOc each.
< . . . . . > HAYDEN BROS. ,
' ' Letting down the prices.
Wo could not Improve the quality If wo
paid double the price. DeAVItt's Witch
Hazel Salvo ! s the best salvo that experience
can produce , or that money can buy.
AXXO UXVMMEXT8.
M. II. McDermott , the advance agent of
'Augustus Pltou's company In W. J. Scanlan's
prcatcst success , "Mavournecn , " Is In the
city. The "Mnvotirneen" company comes to
tlie Iloyd on the first three evenings of next
week , with Chauncey Olcott , the well known
tenor and actor , In the principal role.
Thursday night next Ilanlon Brothers'
"Tantasma" will open a four nights en
gagement at Boycl's theater.
The present Is what Is termed the ninth
edition of this very popular spectacular pan
tomime. Tito fairy queen , Zamalicl , kins
of hades , I'lco , the faithful but always un-
tortunato clown , the young lovers , Imps' ,
sprites , peasants , witches , ghosts , mermaids
Hnd all the vast array which attend upon
Fantasma and Zamalicl will bo scon In new
costumes.
Hovoral now transformation scenes have
been added , and many of the unique mechan
ical trlcka made familiar In the past by thn
llanlons , have been elaborated to an aston
ishing degree and lots of new ones added.
The little folks , as usual during the linn-
Ions' visit to this city , will bo pleased with
the property bears , trick donkeys , the
dancing turtle and other features of the
"New Fantauna , "
The sale of seats for the cntlro engage
ment will open this morning.
Stage realism continues to play nn Impor
tant part in the prevailing drama , nml this
fact Induced the nutliof of "Our Country
Cousin" 10 introduce n railroad gccno of won-
( Irirful effectiveness In the third net. The
Bi'onor.v. however , Is not the only element
depended upon , Inasmuch as Frank Jones
( hotter known as SI Perkins ) Is surrounded
by other bcoiu-s ot n , rural nature and by
characters iitiUzml in the presentation of n
story frauKlit with intense dramatic Interest -
est and containing Just the sort of comedy
that Keeps nu audiciu'o In convulsions of de
light from the rlso until the full of the cur
tain. "Our Country Cousin" comes to the
Fifteenth Street theater for three nlslits ,
I'ommoncins Thursday , with miitinoo Satur
day.
.Durlufj the cntrngement of the Abbott &
Tillolson Comedy company in "Hlobo" in
lUilc.iRO two weeks ace , Mr. and Mrs. Frank
13. Short of this city wont to Chicago and
spent several days with their son , Frank
I < oo Short , who Is playing the eccentric part
of Jefferson Tomuklns , the art enthusiast ,
In that excellent organization. Mr. and
Mrs. Short attended two performances and
nro enthusiastic In their prulso of. ttio ox-
collciico of the entertainment.
DoWltl's Witch Hazel Salvo cures sores.
DoWltt'a Witch Ilnzel Salyo euros ulcers.
All IClKlit Wlu-n licgiiliir.
The first announcement of the decision ot
'Judgo ' Ambrose with relation to selling
property for special taxes creaked conslder-
nblo commotion In the city hall , as It was
understood that It nhsolutuly prevented the
tnlo of property for special taxes under any
circumstances. It > YHH freely predicted that
It meant the bankruptcy of the city , unlchii
It was reversed , but when the alarmists
understood that It did not apply to special
Improvements where the proceedings were
regular and In full compliance with thn law
the uncaaliiPSH abated , and It Is Htatrd that
that put a different plume on the situation.
The case hinged only on an Irregularity In
the procvudlngu of the council In causing the
work to be done , und the couyt hold that thla
Irregularity was nufllclcmt to release the
property from any claim against It for thu
performed.
In nutria Court.
Judge Scott yesterday changed his order
lending Cluiidc Clark , mi Incorrigible boy , to
the reform school on the promise of tholnd's
father that ha wouln batcnttollvoonnfnrm
with Ilia crandfnthcr In Michigan ,
JuUco Fcrirjson tins passed upon the ques
tions In the Lec-ClarKc-Amtrccsen Hard *
ware company light , gr.itiling the injunction
ns prayed for , Thu nuptUrUlon wns nsKed
liy tlio Luo-Amtrocscn faotloli , the purpose
licliiK to restrain tliu Clurlcu faction from in-
tct-fevinjr with the management of the bust-
I1CS3 , , _
. De Wltl'u Hazel salvo curei pile * .
1IAYDEN BROS ,
Crowded Store All Day Big Bargains in
All Depart monts ,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SATEENS , IOC YARD
in I'lrces from 3 to SO Yard * I.onc , Lighter
or Dark ( Irouiul , Worth S.'u and
35o n Vnril , Helling at Ilny-
tlcni' at lOe n Yard ,
3Mnch ( wide serges , 32-Inch wide chlv-
rons.bcdford cords , satlncs , cambrics , 3.1-
Inch wide extra heavy shirting , worth from
lOo to 20c , alt In one let tomorrow at Hay-
dens' , and at Hoydens' only , choice fie yard.
Lonsdalu and fruit of loom muslin , TV&C
yard.
Fine soft finished bleached muslin , Gc yard ,
worth Sc.
Special towel sale at lOc each. Towels
.worth Ific , 19c and 25c In one lot tomorrow ,
lOc each. Hoydens' lOc towels are the best
towels for the money In Omaha. See them.
Special sale In linen department on nap
kins and damask. During thu excitement
at last Saturday night's fire our stock got
badly mussed In handling and moving , but
we are now letting down the prices and our
store has been crowded. Extra help has
been added to help out during the rush.
IIAVDE.V BROS.
MUSLIN "UNDERWEAR.
Letting down prices on muslin underwear.
Everything goes at a lively rate.
Corset covprs 9c , wcr.h LT > c.
fiOc corset covers , flno cambric , and nicely
trimmed , reduced to 23c.
Elegant gowns trimmed with torchon cm-
broidery , only G9c worth $1.00.
100 dozen ladles' white skirts , full sized ,
only C9c , worth $1.00.
1 case of gents' Iluo camel's hair one-halt
IIOEO , regular price 2 c , reduced to luc.
HO dozen ladies' kid gloves , regular $1.DO
quality , reduced to 9Sc.
100 dozen boys' fast black cottcn hose , ex
tra heavy , only 25c , per pair , wortli 40c.
EMHROIDERIES.
Our special embroidery sale is now In full
force , and such embroideries for lc.3c , 5c ,
7c and 15c have never been shownby any
house In the country. All now , fresh goods ,
bought from the hands of n receiver , and are
to be offered to our trade at less than man
ufacturer's cost.
HAYDEN BROS.
Only Twciity-Tno Hours to Texas.
Cheap excursion to all points in Texas , via
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific railway ,
Tuesday , February 13 , through car Omaha to
Houston. Leave Omaha at 6:30 : a. in. , ar
rive Houston the following evening at 7:30 :
p. in. One fare for the round trip , tickets
good 30 days. No change of cars Omaha to
Houston. This Is something you cannot get
via any other line. Secure your tickets at
1G02 Farnarn street.
CHARLES KENNEDY ,
G. N. W. P. A.
lleg Purdiin
For Interrupting you , but you may possibly
bo going cast. If so , there are a couple of
trains you should really bear In mind. These
are "Northwestern Line" Nos. G and 2 ,
leaving Union depot day ! ! at 4:05 : and 6:30 : p.
m , . respectively , arriving In Chicago at S:15
and 9:30 : next morning.
City ticket olllce , No. HOI Fjrnam st.
To the rrnlt Lands of Southern Texns.
Tuesday , February 13 , I will run a special
low rate excursion to Houston and Galveston ,
Tex. , and return , * leaving Qniahu from Web
ster street depot nt 10 p. m. For tickets
and full Information relative to the trip call
on or address K. C. Patterson , 423 Itamgo
block , Omaha. _
Tex n < Wn 111 M Yn n.
' The gulf coast of Texas Is a charming re
sort for Invalids who don't like zero weather.
Dig attractions also for home seekers ; 20
acres of land planted In pears net the owner
$6,000.00 each year utter orchard Is estab
lished. Strawberries and grapes also profit
ably raised. Regular winter tourist tickets
can bo bought any day , but special excur
sions will bo run the second Tuesday of
each month from a limited territory to all
points In Texas.
The excursion fare ? It's cheap enough a
llttio over 1 cent a mile ; tickets good SO
days with stopovers southbound.
Talk it over with nearest agent or address
B. L. Palmer , P. A. , A. T. & S. P. R. U. ,
Omaha , Neb. , and ask for free copy of illus
trated pamphlet describing Texas coast coun
try. It only costs 1 cent to ask , and It may
mean a fortune for you.
you.a.
UAT.T.KU TO I'll Kilt 11KST.
CITY OF MEXICO , Feb. G.-Miquel
Noromi , the famous Mexican sculptor , is
dead from typhus. Ho was Hie designer of
the great statue of Cuanlieleinoo on the
_ Paseo Up la Iteforma In this city , aud leaves
many monuments to his genius.
DAYTON , O. , l''eb ' , 0. Charles Anderson
McDaniol. aped 'ti years , paymaster In the
United States navy for thirty years , died
hero today from canucr of the stomach. lie
will bo buried hero. '
BEKLIN , Fob. 0. A dispatch from Ab-
kasia announces the death of Prof. Theodore
I'lllroth , the celebrated German surgeon.
Prof. Pillrolh was born nt Bergon. April 20 ,
182'J ' , and was the author of a number of val
uable works upon surgery.
PARIS , Feb. G. Marie do Ualsmo , ono of
the promoters oC the woman's movement in
Franco , is dead.
OHATANOOGA , l''ob. ( i. Theodore Scho-
ilold , the first man to make railroad and bar
iron in the south , Uled last night. lie was
SO years old. Ho was born in England , but
migrated early to this country and was for
a time associated with Peter Cooper and
A brain S. Ho witt. In 1S. > 1 ho wont to At
lanta and during the war made much of the
armor for confederate vessels. Ilo also in
vented many valuable mechanical appliances.
World's fair souvenir coins of 1S93 for sale
at Chase & Eddy's , 1518 Furnam street ,
Omaha.
ai.tw : .1 - ! ; ; / : / ; Tit IHK si'imcn.
Governor Walte UnliiirdeiiR Himself to Ihf
Wool Growers at Denver.
"
DENVEH , Fob 0. Governor \Vaito de
livered a free trade speech before the wool
crowers' convention this morning. Ho de
clared all tarllf laws to bo vicious , but if the
country cannot oxlst without a law of this
hind lie thought all articles should bo taxed
! illio. Ho declared the only fc.ttura of the
Wilson bill worthy of serious consideration
to bo the income clause , which ho feared
would bo killed before thu bill bccamo a law.
At the conclusion of the governor's re
marks resolutions were adopted denouncing
the theory of free trade and all representa
tion made for it that Its passage will benefit
the masses as untrue and unjust , as under
such a law over 1,000,000 wool growers of this
country will bo ruined , whllo only -,000
woolen manufacturers can bo benelltetl.
They further represent that free wool will
not cheapen clothing , but will deprive
American laborers ot an opportunity to earn
their daily bread ; declare for free colnugo
of sliver und ask tor the retirement of all
members of congress opposed to the protec
tion of this industry.
Dentil of iIunicH I''rimnilns ,
A great many acquaintances and friends
will regret to learn that James P. Timmlmt ,
for six years the proprietor of the restaur
ant at thu northern terminus of the cable
road , U dead , llu was ono of these genial ,
cordial men whom to know Is to like , and ot
thn thousand * of people- who huvo stopped in
at the llttio restaurant at tht ; corner of ( .alto
and Twentieth streets , it Is sufu to say that
no ono over found reason fur other than
Iclndly feelings toward tliu proprietor. Mr.
Timmlns wus M years old ut the tlmo of his
death , He was tmtlvo cf Ireland and
cnnu to this country when H years old.
For more than twenty years ho was In busi
ness In Philadelphia , where lie enjoyed thu
ncqUHlntani'o ot many of the prominent citi
zens. Six years ago ha came to Omaha.
Mr. Timmlns is survived by thrco sons
LCdwnrd , James and Joseph ami u daughter ,
Mamie , who resides in Philadelphia. He
Will bo inissod from thu place vrhluh his
courtysy and cordiality madu popular , and
all vMio liuow him will sincerely wUh that
bo tuny real in peace ,
UiNION VETERAN LEGION
Tenders a Eecoptlon to General Olnrk , the
National Commander.
HE INSTALLS OFFICERS OF THE CAMP
Dcllvcrcif nn Aildrcni IUriM lnfr I'rmlon *
nnil Objects of the Order Muslrnl
nnil I.ltoniry I'rogntni Carried
Out Diiiu'lng Followed ,
Camp No. 121 , Union Veteran Legion of
the United States , held n public Installation
of Its officers last night at the ball of the
Order of the World. In connection with
the Installation ceremonies was a reception
tendered to General William A. Clark , na
tional commander of the veteran logcon.
I'leasant features of the evening exer-
clsen were a number ot vocal and Instru
mental selections , recitations , etc. After
music and prayer the ceremony of Induct
ing the new oillcers Into their respective po
sitions was conducted by General Clark.
The ceremony Is simple and Impressive ,
though In this case it wa ? considerably
curtailed by the tlmo to bo taken up by
other parts of the program.
The ofllcers Installed were : Colonel and
encampment commander , K. I. Davis ; llou-
tenant colonel , L. F. Maglnn ; major , T.
L. Hull ; surgeon , 13. A. Shaw ; chaplain ,
T. II. Leslie ; officer of the day , I. S. Lo-
zler ; oniccr of the guard , L. A. Kinncy ;
adjutant , O. D. Cornell ; quartermaster , It.
1'hoenlx ! sergeant major , W. I. Jones ; quar
termaster sergeant , W. II. Gardner ; color
sergeant , J. Llndsey ; sentinel , W. II , Col-
tnan.
tnan.Miss
Miss Nettle M. Haverly and Mr. n. R
Allen , played n piano duct from 11 Trava-
torc and an orchestra ! quintet rendered In
a pleasing manner a medley of national nlrs.
The vocal solo , "The Two Grenadiers , " by
Mr. J. McEwing was admirably rendered
and generously applauded. The vocal solo ,
"The Carnival , " by Mr. Prod S. Abel , was
one of the best selections of the evening ,
and won a hearty encore. Mrs. Klta
Mathcson's recitation , "The Blue and the
Gray , " brought down the house and she
was compelled to respond with another se
lection , "Tho Scolding Mother and Her
Boy. " "Look Within My Knapsack , " by
Messrs. I lea ton and Vlckers concluded the
musical part of the program.
General Clark made a short address In
which he explained the nature of the
order and Its objects. Ho stated that Its
membership was limited to soldiers of the
union army who enlisted prior to July 1 ,
1SC3 , for two years or moro and wbo were
not drafted Into the service or received any
bounty. Its objects were similar to other
organizations of the kind , to" encourage love
of country , relief of distress among old
soldiers and those dependent upon them.
and to assist each other In all the affairs
of life and for social purposes. It aimed
to shut the door on those whoso service
wan Insufficient to entitle them to consider
ation as veterans , but not to make distinc
tion as between the private and the ofilcer.
lie praised those who did not wait to en
list until the Incentive of a bounty was
offered or the draft compelled them to go
to the front. Jle touched upon the pension
question and declared Ids belief tTiiiT The
soldier had never received-his Just dues and
If he ever did It would be through such or
ganizations as this. Aside from mercenary
considerations there was a common feeling ,
born of a common experience , which made
such organizations a pleasure to their mem
bers. After urging the comrades to con
tinue to teach by botli precept and example
the lesson of love of country he closed with
a touching tribute to the late George W.
Childs.
The formal exercises of the evening
closed with an exhibition of fancy dancing
by the llttio girl and boy of It. Phoenix.
After lunch 'the remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing.
In addition to a very largo number of
the Omaha veterans and their friends there
wore present sixty or seventy members of
the order from Council Bluff * .
ClI.tllGKO WITH MVIlDEll ,
Mm. Curr of Denver Aci-usoil of Killing Her
lIUHbantl.
DENVER , Feb. C. Mrs. Carr , wife of
Harry L. Carr , the attorney who was mur
dered at his home Sunday night by supnosed
burglars , was arrested thla afternoon ,
charged with complicity In the crime.
Bessie Sherwood , Jim Tracey , a gambler ,
and Ted Dolson , Intimate friends of Mrs.
Carr , were also taken Into custody.
The theory upon which the arrests were
made Is that these people entered Into a
conspiracy to make away with Carr for the
purpose of securing possession of his life
insurance , which Is said to amount to
$20.000. Mrs. Carr stoutly maintains her
husband was killed by burglars. Carr was
one of the most prominent lawyers of the
city , but his life , as well as that of his last
wife , has been a very rapid and checkered
one.
one.The
The dead man came hero from Baltimore
several years ago , whore ho left a wife and
two children. Ho obtained a divorce here.
Ills second wife committed sulcldo In this
city a year and a half ago on account of
domestic troubles. Six months later hemet
met Miss Jennie Black , who had recently
arrived from Buffalo , N. Y. . In a Market
street bagnio , and becoming Infatuated with
her married her January 3 , 1S93. Since her
marriage It is well known that Mrs. Can-
has been leading a dual life , making the
rooms of her friend , Miss Sherwood , a
rendezvous where she mot Tracey and Dolson.
Tir-/u ; , wo.vr/f.s i.v
l'r < 'slilc > iit Doleof IliMMtll rrlrlirntc * Ills An-
nUi'raiii'i' No Disorder.
SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. C. The barken-
tlno W. II. Diamond arrived this morning ,
seventeen and one- half days from Honolulu ,
bringing papers from the Island to January
19 , two days later than the advices brought
by the Irwln. During these two days noth
ing of Importance occurred save the cele
bration of the anniversary of the establish
ment of the provisional government on the
17th , which passed off quietly. The provi
sional military turned out and paraded the
streets In the morning , SOO strong.
When the procession reached the
headquarters of the American league the
slurs and stripes were raised and the bands
played the "Star Spangled Boner. " A
meeting was held In the evening In Palace
square which attracted the largest crowd
over congregated In Honolulu. A largo
number of Portuguese marched down the
strcej. headed by their own band and Joined
: lie throng In front of the speaker's tland.
Speeches were delivered by Mr. Athorton , J.
U. Castle. W. O. Smith , Judge Robertson and
Walter ( ! . Smith. The celebration of jho
bay was brought to" a close by a reception
given by the president und Mrs. Dole , wKch
was largely attended.
I'ormc'il n liluu-tulllt ) I.public.
BOSTON , Fob. a. A meeting was held
tiero today to promote the establishment of
International bimetallism , and a represent
ative commUUco was selected to push for
ward the work. President Ingalls of BOS-
LOU university was ole'ctcd chairman. The
iromoters ot the movement are opposed to
frco coinage df itltvor , but the repeal of
the purchasing clnuito of the Sharmnn act
affords an exctOlont opportunity for advanc
ing International bimetallism. They think
the needs of commerce will soon compel the
International u a of silver , as well an ot
gold , The committee Includes merchant ? ,
legislators , national and states ; professors ,
lawyers , railroad presidents and trustees of
largo concerns. In order to further their
project public discussions will bo arranged
and a great quantity of circulars will bo
distributed broadcast.
.s riro TO rim.
Hut the ( llrlx ttlrotu On the Ilitrgliir and
Woniidcd One of Them.
ST. LOUIS , Feb. C. Two girls In the
southern part of the city had a battle with
two burglars this morning , In which the
burglars came off second best. The two
thieves entered the home of Miss Christine
Duhrcr on Park avenue , and entering her
room made an attack with hatchets upon
her and her roommate , Miss Mngglp Sanford.
A desperate light followed , In which Miss
Duhror succeeded In getting hold of her re
volver and putting a bullet Into her assail
ant. Then she llred upon Miss Sanford's
foe , but did not strike him. The burglars
fled , one with a wound which will help to
catch him. The women are badly but not
seriously hurt.
muni no.tr t'.ii'sixr.n.
The Men Out ut u 1'arty of Krxru Drounril
OIT Ilin I'iorldil foils ! .
PENSACOLA , Fhi. , Feb. C. At an parly
hour Saturday morning seven men left the
city In a small boat to go to Big Hablnc ,
about twelve miles from here. They were ,
F. Washburne , Ed Moberly , Mr. Mcslck , Mr.
Rounder , Mr. Rollins , an unknown man and
Hiram Drown. A strong norther was blowIng -
Ing , and about 1 o'clock in the afternoon as
they started to return the boat.was cap
sized. Rollins , Wnshburnc , Moberly , Mcslck
and Brown were drowned. The others were
rescued.
7i / iS'.siI.S A J/.I.V.
Young I.iicly of Ohio Hill Dlmipprnrrd Un
der .tl.VMterloiiH Circumstance * .
GALION , O. , Feb. C. Miss Clara Bocdlck ,
a handsome and popular young lady of this
place , has disappeared , and connected with
her absence are a number of features out
ot the ordinary. Investigation shows that
before site left she had a barber cut her hulr
short , then purchased and donned a suit of
male attire. No trace of her can bo oh- "
talned. Miss Bocdlck left a pleasant home ,
and has always appeared perfectly happy.
The police are working on the case.
Army Deserter Arrexted.
Two members of the police force arc practi-
cilly $39 apiece ricner than they were this
time yesterday.
Last night about 12 o'clock Oniccr
Sullivan and Detective Tom Hayrs
started down to Rescue hall for
their final round. They entered the
hall , and the very llrsi person they met was
J. T. Corbett , xvho said that he had Just ar
rived in the city without money and had
gene to the hull. Upon close questioning ho
said that he was a soldier of troop D , Eighth
cavalry. Fort SIcade , S. 13. Ho took enlist
ment , for live years , and , becoming dis-
satlsliod , he 'dcsortcd from his post last
sprinp. A rcnviiril of ? CO is offered for the
arrest of deserters' .
They 1)1(1 Xot licsljjn.
LANSING , Mich. , Feb. C. The resigna
tion of the three stae officers , Jochlm , Hani-
bltzor and Berry , were not forthcoming this
morning , and Governor Rich stated that he
Would at once prepare the necessary papers
and remove them from ofllce tomorrow.
Land Commissioner Berry Is the only
member of the board hero today , and ho
told the governor he. was undecided as to his
course. The governor regards this as an In
dication of fight on the part of the board ,
and will take ( steps accordingly.
I'etlflonliiK ARalnst Convict T.ubor.
SPRINGFIELD. III. , Feb. G. J. C. Medary
o La Crosse , WIs. , president of the whole
sale saddlery association of the United
States ; B. II. Campbell of Cincinnati , Jacob
Meyer of St. Louis and Albert Kuhlmy of
Chicago , members of the association , today
appeared before Governor Altgold and pe
titioned him to abolish the manufacture of
saddles by convict labor In the Illinois peni
tentiary. The governor took the matter
under advisement.
Protesting Against the Sugar Schedule.
NEW ORLEANS , Feb. C. A meeting was
held hero of delegates frotn the Louisiana
Sugar and Rlco exchange , Bureau ot Trans
portation , Stock exchange. Mechanics and
Lumbermen's exchange , Clearing house , Cot
ton exchange , Steam Boatmen's association ,
Produce exchange , Board of Trade , and
trunk railway lines for the purpose of pro
testing against the legislation of congress In
reference to sugar.
TitWiis Not I'loni.
M. Fitzgerald bccamo intoxicated last
night and entered licscuo hall to go to bed.
When ho got inside , however , there wns a
religious moot Ing in progress. Fit ? did not
euro to retire at once , so ho occupied the
tirno Intervening in raising a disturbance.
Ofliccr Sullivan laid hands on him and sent
himtojnll.
KmiMiH liiinlc ICesuiues.
ARKANSAS CITV , Kan. , Feb. C. On the
15th day of last Juno the First National
bank of this city closed Its doors. This
morning It resumed business by permission
of Comptroller Ecklcs under favorable aus
pices.
o
Mill ( lllM'll ,
The losses of the Globe Clothing Co. have
not yet been adjusted. In consequence the
store still remains closed until further
notice through the columns of this paper.
J.Oi'.ll.
The directors of the Omaha Kennel club
were to have held a meeting in Dr. Whln-
nery's olflce last evening , but ns only a few
were present the meeting went over until a
later date.
Mr , 0. M. Hitchcock In police court yester
day afternoon waived prcllmlnniy hearing on
the charge of publishing lottery advertise
ments and was. bound over to tuo district
court In the sum of $1,500. The bond was
given.
Mrs. J. P. JenHon of Fourth and Popploton
avenue , sister of Councilman Back , has a
canary bird which laid sixty-three eggs dur
ing the last twelve months and raised eight
young birds. ' This is said to bo a most
extraordinary record for a canary.
James Cnuldall has been arrested ,
charged with malicious destruction of prop
erty. Ho had Borne grudge against n Mr.
Johnson , who Is the proprietor of a store at
1230 North Nineteenth. There was no
other way that- suggested Itself as better to
show his ill will than to break one of Mr.
Johnson's front windows.
; * / / : / ) .
Pinttcc * nf flvt. Hllff inItii iwJer lliti Itc.ttl , fl/tu
ceiitt ; each wlillHnnal lute , ten ccnM
DOW Febniary C , at 1311 North Lowe ave
nue , I'der Dow. Funeral from residence ,
Thursday , at 2 p. in. Interment , Forest
Lawn.
IlHHSl Fulirimry 0 , of pneumonia , CloorRo
F. Rohm , aged 110 yaw * , at irao Hamilton.
The derpuHud Is the fullier of U. A. Hehni.
Funeral notice hcrualter.
Awarded JHTigliest Honors World's Fair.
The only I'tirc Cream of Tartar Po\vder.-NoAuimouiafo ; Alum.
in mIUji of Homes 40 Years the Standard *
Mrs. (1.11. Jou * K.
IlAHIIIS'
I'KAHSOT : ,
runv ,
\Vliilcom : ,
Wcbjtur ,
I ml , \Vaih.
Write Us at Once
If You Wish to Know
What Cutictira
Has clone for Us
Mrt , Snru
JL'nu'a
lUnv ,
V.indcr-
I.irksvlllc , tilt ,
t'a. . Midi.
Ill Speedily Curing
Torturing , Disfiguring ,
Humiliating Humors
After all Else Failed.
MM.
ItOSA.
KELLY ,
Ioc ! > "cll
citr ,
Iowa.
Cuticura Has Worked
Wonders in Our Cases
And Mas Proved Itself
Entitled to Ail Praise
TflSCOMPLMANDBWf ,
MME. M. YALE'S
A
Exoolslor Ccmplsxlon Ramotllos
Awarded the Highest Medals and Di
plomas from the World's Fair Co
lumbian Exposition.
Mine. Yale , the World-Famed Complexion
Specialist , Is the most beautiful wonuin llvlnc.
Her beauty han boon cultivated and her youth lire-
served bythoiiBOOf these remedies. At11 sliu
does not look moro than 18.
PRICE LIST
Anil Jline. Yale's Advlco
FOR MHH PATCHES , SAUOWHESS ,
Thick , dead Hkln or any other discoloration I rec
ommend my Complexion Illoauh , and rnarantr-o It
will rtMiiovr all Hkln bli'inlslion and ctvn a iiTfi'cl ,
natural eompleixlon tniiial In purity and bi-uutv tea
a child's. 1'rlee , sf'.Ot ) per bottlr ; ; i for * , ' , . His
advisable to IIHC tlireo bottlen if the enap IA of luirj
Htandln ? , although ono bottle In aufilclciii In many
cases.
WRINKLES AUD SKIM FOOD.
Excelsior Skin Food will remove any case of
wrinkles and every trace of aitc. It linn been
Chted by the sroatest chemical experts * and jiro-
iioimcvtl marvelous. It makes flabby flesh ilrm
and the old , withered skin frusn , elastic and youth
ful , mmken cheeks roiind and plump. Two nlzca ;
price , $1. , " > 0 and frS.OO per jar.
FRECKLES AND LA FREGKLA-
It matters not If freckles have been TrO'ii youth
to old ao La Freekla will remove them In every
case. In eighteen months over n uuarler of a
million men. women aii'l ' children have been cmvd
of freckles aud their skin made beautiful. It Is
ham less and wonderful. 1'rlco , $1 00 pr bottle.
THE HAIR AND EXQUSI01 HAI3 TONU.
Gray hair Is nowttirned back to Its original color
without dye for the first tlius In tliu history of the
world , Mine. Yale's Kxculnlor Hair Tonic In con-
Idcredtho most advanced triumph in chemistry.
It restores the natural color to trniy hair , contains
no dye , and stops hair falllm , ' in from ' . ' ! lionrn to
one week. Oan Ito relied on to create an astouish-
tne growth. For bald heads It Is marvelous. Price ,
$1 per bottle ; U fonfj.
QUID ! TO BEAUTY.
JInie. Yale will send her ' 'Guide to Deauty. " a
valuable book , free , to ladles saiidln ; I , cunts In
posu ? < < stamps topiy for mallln ? naniu. ( ilves
oxtraclH from lime. Yale's famous lectures on
beauty , anil ( 'I'lic'ral advlej on beauty culture the
moHt advanced branch of education which Klves
every woman an equal chance to become bemil fill
and remain young always.
Send all mall orders to Mine. Yale at her head
quarters , Temple of Jieauty , 11U State St. , Chi
cago. Ill ,
MAIL OHPEUS Ladles , you may order your
goods by mall or pet them from your ilruifirlst. If
ho doeuinit keep them send Mine. Yale his name.
He must be behind the times.
Mme. M. YA-LEX
lloaitty und Canitilaxlon R ; > c. > c'/ii//s < ,
501 Karbnch Block ,
15th and Douglas Slrosts , Omaha ,
.11 nl n Olllce , MO stnte St. . cii o , III ,
QUICKLY AND rritMANKNTI.Y
rurvil ut NIMVOUB HfUllll ) . l.oit
Vltullty , Vark'oci'li' , Att | > liy ,
] 'liMi.il Wrnknc'sfc , I'lr. . hy 1 *
IIAIMI. tinirirnt Illnilnn llciui'rtK
U'rllli'ii uiirnnliMr < 'urc. Hull
by Knhn > V Co. , Cor. l.Mli X lliMiulnimSU . mill J. A ,
> 'ullcr& Co. , Cor. Hthi Hout"Uni fct . , OM.\ll.\ .
Miss Maria Parloa
IlnB written a compact cnol < unok ,
contnliiiiz ! ono hundred roi'tpos
for palatable < 1 slios , which 0:1 : n bo
ouslly iiii.l oho.iply nrci > .irc < l ut
lioino by uslns the wu i iii > <
Liebig
COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
Miss 1'arloa's reputation IH u suf
ficient Ktiaruntco Unit the iTflies |
nro practical unit Kond. Many of
them clvo liniirovod inolhoiia of
proparliiKthu sltnorilMies\vhllo ! ) ! .
BOIIIO uro for illsiioq willed linvo
been considered In tliu nrovliu'U of
the professional cook , but whlh
cun bo easily niuilu with l.l
COMPANY'S n.\triict of llccf.
bonlcUI ! be
wm free on api'll- '
catlun to Uanehy &
t'o , 17 ! I'arlt IM.iee
New York.
I'll Pull Your Tooth
Out
for
25c
DR. WITHZRS ,
41U Floor , llrovru Block , , lUtb aud
Telcpbgn * 1779.
And most desirable thing for
floor covering , is the new
These are exact imitations of
the handsome and expensive
Turkish goods arid at very low
prices. They iill a place in ar
tistic and economical furnish
ing
3x6 feet. 8x10 feet'
4x7 feet. 9x12 feet.
6x9 feet. . 101/sxl31/2 feet
12x15 feet.
1414-16-18 Street
-
- Douglas ,
Net ) .
The lcst Shoes for
the Leant Money
GENUINE
WELT.
Watcrpi oof. II cst Slide sold at the prlcc. >
and S3.5O Dress Shoe.
1 custom \\ork , costing Irom $ b to $ S.
Police Shoe. 3 Soles.
IIcst Walking bhoo ccr made.
, and. $2 Shoes ,
nciualled ] at the price.
5152 &SI.76 School Shoes
Arc the. llfbt lur Service.
LADJES'
$3 , $ S.5O $2 , $1.75
- Jtciit Dongala. Stylish , 1'crfect
' ) ; ! ! Scvvicciitjc.Ient )
thn < > iId. All .StylcK.
Jlislbt IlHiii IiuvIliK V./ , .
liiiiliin ) MHJCH. NIIIIIU
and | > rico tmnpcil on
bottom. Jtroiktou
IMntif.
IGNATZ NEWMAN S.-uth . ELIAS SVHNbON , Ml ! ) North 2-ltli.
A. W. BOWMAN CO. , 117 North 10th. C. J. CARLSON , 1218 Nortli 24th.
W. W. FISIJKR , 2)2o ! Lea vim worth. R A. CRESSV , So. Oiimhu.
DIRECT FnOM THE TANK
iYo HultiT , A'o filann. iVo Knulncer ,
1H3ST I'OKit for Corn and Kocil Mills ,
liny , JlUMlilnisHcparulorH , C'rcaincrlOK ,
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary or Portable.
HoGOII , i > . Kto'JOll. I' .
Bond CorCntuhMue , I'rlces , etc. , deccrlbliiK work to be done.
Chlc.ico , 245 Lake St. < OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS ,
Omaha , 107 S. Uth St. Q3il & , Walnut St * , , 1'MILAUKLI'IIIA , I'A.
CARE FOR YOUR EYES
Imperfectly Fitted Glasses
AREA GREAT ANNOYANCE ,
AEfD S.UIH . the EYES.
Wo Fit OHnsBoa Perfectly Eyes Tested
FItEE.
W. I. SEYMOUR , - OpUoluu.
Nvrvun * llcailiulm Kraatly rullavBp lijr III
mo of uur Icnam.
THE ALOE & P&'MLD CO. ,
Oyotulto 1'axtou Hutu
New Styles. '
Now Sizes.
New Backgrounds.
Now Accessories.
Now Ideas.
HIGH-CLASS Pir03J\Pa7 ; ) \ ,
\ 315,3178) , ) , IHi 51 , , Oilii
.Tnko Elevator.
Uotwoin inia'u ami iiaiM'v-
BIHNEV'S
Catarrh Powder
nell vrCnturrh nnd Oqlil
lit til1 * JI iuJ Jni'.iiutiy by
om application
UureB Head Noleoa it.
'rlHl trratiiiunt or aniilu | Ire *
Held by ( Uugglitf , 009.
