8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY , MARCH 7 , 189J.
SILKS AT IIAYDEN BROS
Bilks Ohonpcr nt Hayden's Tomorrow Than
at Any Other Place in Town ,
DRESS GOODS FROM WALKER STOCK
Now In the Clmnco lo Ort nn All Wool
JUrcHUor n Mcro NotliliiR 8l > o-
jlal Siilo of Clicnllla Tn- ,
hlo Covers.
BILKS. SILKS.
Yon can buy silks cheaper at tlaydon
Uros , than nt nny other plnco In America.
Uargalns every day , bargains all the time.
Knl Kal wasli silks , worth 65c , for 3Dc.
Colored molro silks Just received In
brownn , navy , wine , greens nnd mode nt 88c
n ynrd , worth $1.25.
Cheney Bros , printed silks In i tone printIngs -
Ings , 21 Inches wide , other houses ndvertlso
them as n bargain at 98c , wo sell them for
CDc. This season's styles.
Japancso silks , 28 Inches wide , beautiful
designs in black , brown , navy and light
grounds nt 85c ynrd. You can't duplicate
them elsewhere less than $1.25.
HAYDKN BROS. ,
Leaders In silks.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Wo place on sale our largo line of Vlclorla
sulllnga , Iho latest novelty In spring suit
ings. We have them In all shades , and they
are nil beauties. James II. Walker's whole
sale price on these goods was 95c. Wo will
sell them at 57c.
Do you want something nlco In a flno
French whipcord ? All shades , Including
blacks. These goods were bought to sell at
$1.60. Wo will close the lot nt $1.00.
Just received n largo assortment of wool
chnllls ; now line for spring , 15c.
Persian crcpons , In nil the leading shades ,
reduced from 85c to 19c.
A new Inventory ot Jacqunrd suitings ,
worth 45c , price Wednesday , 25c.
Our 46-Inch all wool .Henriettas that wcro
85o will be sold at 59c. . Wo have them in
nil shades , Including blacK.
Remember these are nil wool.
CHENILLU TABLE COVERS ,
Closing out the Walker stock.
C-4 slzo chenljlo table covers reduced
to 59c each , worth $10.60 a dozen.
C-l covers reduced to 95c each.
8-4 dining room slzo , now $2.50 , was $3.05.
10-4 extra heavy chenille covers , were
$5.75 , now selling at $3.93 each.
Those are the lowest prices over named on
chenlllo covers , compare quality , weight and
Tomorrow will bo another bl'g remnant day
nt Hnydens.
Mill remnants ot Indigo blue calico , 2 > , fcc
n yard.
Best shirting calico remnants , 2Vic n yard.
Whlto dress goods , mill remnants , 2' , c ,
5c. So nnd lOc n ynrd.
Light , dark nnd medium dress style calico
In remnants , 21/ic a yard.
Remnants of challles , 2V o n yard.
Remnants of wash dress goods of every
description , remnants of table linen , crashes ,
etc.
33-Inch wide percale and fleeced shirting
from the plcco 5c , wns 15c.
Dnrk or light outing flannel , 3' c.
Como out early to get good pick , for they
will go lively.
HAYDEN BROS.
< P
Rheumatism ! racks the system like n
Ihumb-scrow. It rotrcnts boTora the power of
Hood's Sarsaparllla , which purities the blood.
For Sale Pictures , carpets , kitchen range
and other household articles , 1306 S. 29th st.
Twenty Dollar : ) to California.
$20.00 buys a one-way and $35.50 a roundtrip -
trip ticket via the Burlington route.
Everything first-class tickets , trains ,
tlmo. Ticket office , 1321 Farnam street.
Merchants' CarnUal. l
There will bo given In the Exposition hall
on the evenings of March 8 and 9 a mer
chants' Carnival and Columbian drill. The
Omaha guards will take part , and sixteen
young ladles In costumes representing as
many business houses of the City. The
drill Is something entirely now and has not
been given by amateurs.
The ladles ot the Presbyterian hospital
hayo charge of the entertainment nnd the
proceeds will go to the support of free beds
In the hospital.
ONIA T\VINTV
Now You Can Go to California.
On March 1st and until further notlco the
Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railroad will
sell tickets to nil points In California for
$20.00. Round trip tickets , $35.50 , good
sixty days. Through tourist sleeping cars
via Colorado Springs , Pueblo , Salt LaVe and
Ogden ; also via Fort Worth , El Paso and
Los Angeles to San Francisco. Two trains
dally via the "Great Hock Island , " ono via
Fort Worth , Tox. , and one via Colorado
Springs and Ogden. Secure tickets and
Bleeping car accommodations at ticket office ,
1G02 Farnam street.
o
California for Health , I'lcmuro nnd 1'rodt.
If going for either take tlio direct route ,
THE UNION PACIFIC.
The only line running first and second-
class sleepers and dining cars to San Fran
cisco. $20.00 ono way , $35,50 round trip. ,
Send for our now 1S94 pamphlets. All
about the. Midwinter fair. I
HARRY P. DEUEL. CHx Ticket Agent ,
„ _ 1302 Farnam St. , Omaha.
o 1
. i KXO vsatiM nxrs.
Alfred A. Farland Is astonishing the musi
cal critics In our largo cities by rendering
such music ns Beethoven's sonatas , the over
ture to William Tell , Mendelssohn's great
concerto , op. 61 etc. , on the banjo. Local
parties are endeavoring to secure him for a
date. hero. Music lovers in general and
banjo enthusiasts In particular nro hopaful
that their efforts will meet with success.
Ho has lltouilly devoted his life to the
banjo , having practiced from two to ton and
at times twelve hours per day slnco ho was
'
13 years ot ago. Ho Is not yet 30 , and
judging by tlio press reports of his perform
ances , ha has already accomplished more
on his instrument than any ono ever thought
possible.
Ono ot the pleasing events ot the season
will bo the appearance of that popular and
genial comedian , Roland Reed , and his
clover company , who will present their
latest success , "Innocent As n Lamb , " which
has proven ono of the Eroalest comedy hits
of the year. Mr. Reed grows steadily In
popular favor and today stands foremost
among legitimate exponents of refined com
edy. Ho has a style and method that Is
peculiar to himself which , coupled with a
Btrong personality , makes him entirely dif
ferent from any other actor ot comedy roles.
Ills present play Is nn eccentric comedy
from the pen ot W. Stokes Craven nnd Glen
MacDonough , and lias been pronounced
superior to any ot the recent German or
French adaptations. It Is written In a
bright vein and tells an Interesting story
that Increases In Interest as the pleco pro
gresses. The complications are original and
, provoke no end of laughter , Mr. Reed has
a character that Is admirably suited to his
peculiar methods , that ot an eccentric stock
broker , who has a strong passion for the
gaiuo ot whist , nnd It is In endeavoring to
Indulge In this , his favorite pastime , Hint
gets him Into RJJIIIO ot the wildest complica
tions Imaginable , The play presents many
clover situations , such as Pllklngton being
mistaken for someone cUe nnd revolving
two lovely block , eyes , losing his overcoat ,
which Is found by tha man that thrashed
him , who llnda out his inUtnko nml starts
for New York to return it , Rets Inio u rail
road wreck and is Identified as PllklnRton.
The latter has been off to Patcrson , where
the trouble occurs , while his wlfo supposes
ho la In Boston , Mr. Hecd'uml Ills excellent
; ompany will present "Innocenl As n Lamb"
it the Doyd on Thursday evening next. On
Friday and Saturday evening , ! Mr. Heed's
noiV comedy , ontltlod "Dakota , " will receive
Its first Introduction to an Omaha audience.
At the Saturday maUnco "Tho Woman
( Inter. " Tha Kale opens tomorrow morning.
Do Witt's Hazel salvo cures olio * .
Tuenty Dollars to California.
$20.00 buys a one-way and $35.DO a roundtrip -
trip ticket via the HurllnEtou route ,
Everything first-class tickets. trains ,
Jmc. Ticket office , 1321 Furuam street.
I'lrn Snlo llnrcnln * .
Certain lines of goods on which wo were
too busy to quota prices before go on gale
commencing tomorrow. For Instance : Boys'
waists ; wo carried a terrific stock. To close
them wo dlvldo tlichi In thrco lots , IGc , 20c
and 25c respectively. Take your choice nnd
ns many ns you want. These goods were In
cartons nnd you can't even smell smoke on
them , Cliolco of nil lined gloves nnd mil *
tens , worth up to $1.00 , for 25c. Heavy blue
overalls , 25o n pair. Laundered white shirts ,
the $1.00 grade , 39c. Neat gray suit of men's
clothes , will wear like Iron , now only $3.25.
Turkey red handkerchiefs , 24x21 , Ic. Men's
.hose , lo a pair. Men's overcoats to close , as
low ns 99c. Flno silk neckwear , worth 76c ,
for IGc. Choice of nil our mufflers , 9c , worth
up to 75c. Men's ' strong clastic web suspen
ders , Cc. Fast black sateen shirts , 25c.
Cliolco of nil caps , Including Scotch , plaids ,
chinchillas , eiderdowns , etc. , for lOc ( ono
dime ) . Men's flannelette shirts , 15c. Hoys'
of the same , lOc. Finer goods In proportion
tion still cheaper. He sure you are straight
opposite the old Boston Store Ruins , whcro
the red sign stands on the sidewalk that
reads GLOBE FIRW SALE ,
115 S. 16th street , near Douglas.
The Mldnlnter Knlr n HUCCOM.
$20.00 to reach It. Take the only direct
line io Ban Francisco ,
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Through first and second-class sleepers ,
and diners.
Our advertising matter tells you all about
it.
it.IIARIVY
IIARIVY P. DEUEL , City Ticket Agent ,
1302Farnani St. , Omaha.
INTERESTED IN IRRIGATION.
Plans for the Intcrntuto Convention to Ito
Held In Omaha.
The second general convention of the In
terstate Irrigation association , which will beheld
hold In Omaha on March 21 nnd 22 , promises
to bring together the largest body of men
ever assembled at any meeting held for the
consideration of Irrigation. Mr. W. N.
Nnson , secretary of the local executive com
mittee , Is receiving letters by the score each
day giving lists ot delegates appointed In dif
ferent parts of the west. There will be an
exhibit of machinery at Exposition hall dur
ing the convention.
A rate of ono faro for the round trip from
all points In Nebraska has been made by all
railroads In tlio state.
The following circular letter has been is
sued by the Commercial club to all people
Interested In the development and encourage
ment of Irrigation In the west : . " "
The Commercial club of Omaha cordially
Invites you to attend the second general con
vention of the Interstate Irrigation associa
tion , to bo hold nt Omaha , Neb. , March 21
and 22 , 1891 , and the club further requests
that you appoint as many delegates to said
convention as nro hereinafter specified.
The Interstate Irrigation association was
organized at Sallna , Kan. , September 28 , 1893 ,
for the purpose of demonstrating the prac
ticability of Irrigation In that portion of the
United States lying between the ninety-
seventh meridian and the foothills of the
Rocky mountains , and known as the semiarid -
arid or plain rcglom The stales repre
sented In the formation ot the association
were Nebraska , Kansas , Wyoming and Cole
rado. In addition the states of North Da
kota , South Dakota , Oklahoma , Montana ,
Texas and New Mexico are equally Interested
In the problem which the association is en
deavoring to solve , nnd these latlcr slates
are especially urged to send largo delegations
to this convention and Join in the work before -
fore us. , , ,
The greater portion of the semi-arid
plains has absolutely no visible wnter sup
ply for irrigation , nnd the great work of
this organization is to ascertain whether or
not by means ot raising subterranean waters.
and the conservation of rainfall In reservoirs ,
a water supply can be developed to Irrigate
n part if not all the territory named. To
that end the association 1ms asked the
United States to make an appropriation to
and to determine
carry on nn Irrigation survey
termine the availability ot tuch , sources of
supply. Bills nro now pending before con
gress for this approprlallon , nnd the princi
pal work of the Omaha convention will be
to set forth the necessities of this work in
such n way that congress will bo Induced to
accede to our request. It is therefore de-
slrnblo that all the states above named be
fully represented. In order that the associa
tion may go before congress as representing
"semi-arid America" in its entirety.
Invitations will bo sent to the governors
and other state officials , senators , congress
men and members of state legislatures of
the aforenamed states , the mayors ot ail
elites contnlncd therein , clerks of nil coun
ties , presidents of boards of trade and com-
meiclal clubs , presidents and secretaries of
all state and local Irrigation associations ,
agricultural and horticultural societies , state ,
agricultural and denominational colleges , and
the presidents of nil Irrlgntlon.pump.windmlll
nnd implement companies. In addition the
above named ofllcers nro requesled lo ap
point delegates as follows :
Stale governor will please appoint ten dele-
gates.
Mayors of cities , five delegates.
County clerks , four delegates.
Piesldents of boards of trade and com
mercial clubs , three delegates.
Presidents or state and local Irrigation as-
soclallons , agricultural nnd horticultural so
cieties , state , agricultural and denomina
tional colleges , will please appoint three
delegates each.
General managers of all railroads are re
quested to atlend In person or by representa
tive. Also ; all other individuals and cor-
mjrallons Interesled in Irrigation are Invited
u > bo presenl. , , j
All officers appointing delegates are re
quested to execute credentials In duplicate ,
giving ono copy to the delegate and mailing
the other to. Mr. W. A. L. Gibbon , Com
mercial club rooms , Omaha , Neb. , chairman
of commlttco on credenllals. Delegales will
please presenl their credentials to Mr. W.
A , L. Gibbon In person as soon after their
arrival in Omaha as possible , In order that
n full report of the representation may bo
had.
had.Among
Among the prominent speakers who will
bo present ore : Major J. W. Powell , director
ot the United States Geological survey ; Hon.
buwln Wlllcts , late assistant , secretary of
agriculture ; Colonel R. J. Hlnton. edllor of
the Irrlgallon Market ; Hon. William Smytho ,
editor of the Irrigation Age ; General C. F.
Manderson , United States senator ; Judge J.
S. Emory , nallonal lecturer Internallonal Ir-
rlgallou "congress , and many olhors of na
tional rcputnllon.
Governor Richards of Monlana has named
the following delegates to the Omaha con
vention ; lions. 55. T. Burton , Donald Brad-
( ? r'l' ' HHurtman. . S. M. Emery > II. p.
Rolfo , J , C. Vllas , M. s. Volaw. J. C. Korley
John M. Vrooman , James Mauldln.
What u
A poor fellow gets when chills and fever
siezos him Injts lenaclous clutch ! Why don't
every ono protect himself against It with
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters , the great antl-
porlodlo ? Thnt specific uproots every trace
of mnlarla from the system. U is equally
efficacious , too , for rheumatism , kidney
trouble. dyspepsia , consllpallon , biliousness
and nervous troublo.
PARDEE & co. "INCORPORATE. "
\VllHJ o KruR llroxvcry Plant Nniuos of the
Incornonitors.
Pardee ft Co. filed their articles of Ir.cor-
pornllon yeslerday nfternoon. The style ot
the company Is Pnrdeo & Co. Incorporated ,
and the business Is sot forth as Hint ot fur.
nlslilng electric light , power nnd for any or
nil of the various purposes for which elec.
trlclty Is used or may hereafter bo used. The
life ot the corporallon Is fixed at nlnety-nlno
year * , and It is to date from March 0 , iroi
The corporators ore Edward T. I'ardco
S. I ) . Mercer , 0. Sr Erb. . U. A. ilcnson'
Adolph Meyer and William KMR. All ot
the corporators are mentioned , as provi
sional directors to ncj for Ihe comp.my until
such Umo ns the Incorporation shall Lo per
fected.
The capital stock pf t'io company Is to Lo
$150,000 , divided Into 0,000 tharoa ot U5
each ,
The company will Ube the old Krug brow *
ery plant for the locution of Iho plnnt. and
It Is already equipped * wllh bollers'nnd en.
glues , which will greatly facllli uu the v-'orh
Of getting the plant In opeiullui. Tlir > com.
pany proposes to common tlio work of In
stalling tlio dynamos and rthcr niarh.ncry
as goon aa the franchise is gnit : > id the coii ) >
pany , ' and It claims lo have Its ft.-r.unt'ments
made so that Ilia work can bo. accomplished
lu n very short time.
f 0 _ *
DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve cures sore * .
MYDEN'S ' UNDER COST SHOES
-Tho Lowest Prices on Shoes Ever Quoted
in Omalm.
FINE SHOES AT LESS THAN "COST
Infant * ' Shoes , Clilldrrn'a Slices , Mtssrs *
Hhorp , Ladles' Blioco , Alen'd .Shoes , Hoys'
Shoes All Auny Under Cost nt
Iluj'dcn's Tomorrow !
There la not much trouble to sell shoes
when you liavo good shoes to sell , but when
you sell good shoes under cost It Is no
trouble nt nil thnt Is , provided liny don
Uros. do It. For when Hoyden Hros. any n
thing they mean It , nnd tha people know
they mean It ,
All the shoes quoted nt under-cost prices
below nro but n sinnll portion of the tunny
great bargains In footwear that wo slmll
offer you tomorrow. No ono cnn compete
with such prices. No such shoes cnn bo had
except at Hoydens nt such enormously low
under-cost prices.
The extremely low prices wo hero quote
arc so great an Inducement to shoo buyers
that It would bo advisable to buy several
pairs of n kind to Iny them by for future
wear.
UNDER COST SHORS.
Infants' GOc patent tip shoes , 23c.
Infants' flno hand turned 75o shoes , 35c.
Children's flno turned spring heel $1.00
shoes , CSc.
Children's flno patent tip ? 1.GO school shoes ,
OSc.
OSc.Children's
Children's pebble grain ? 1.25 school shoes ,
75c.
75c.Misses'
Misses' pebble grain $1.50 school shoes , 9Sc.
Misses' flno patent tip dongola $1.75 shoes ,
$1.18.
Misses' flno donpola $2.25 dresj shoes , $1.48.
Ladles' flno dongola patent tip ? 2.00 shoes ,
Ladles' flno cloth top patent tip $3.00 shoes ,
$1.93.
Ladles' flno Lmllow make $1.50 sho-s , $2.34.
, Ladles' flno' llrooks Bros. , Rochester , $5.00
stioc ? S' ' ' OS
siioris 'UNDER COST FOR MEN AND
DOYS.
Men's ' calf button and congress $2.50 shoes ,
SSc.
SSc.Men's
Men's satin calf lace and congress $2.25
shoes , $1.48.
Men's flno hand welt congress and lace
$3.50 shoes , $2.40.
Men's flno hand welt calf $5.00 shoes , $2.98.
Hoys' flno button tip $1.50 school shoes ,
9Sc.
9Sc.Hoys'
Hoys' flno calf buttoii and lace tip$2.00
shoes , $1.38.
HAYDEN BROS. ,
Under cost shoo sale.
COMMERCIAL CLUB AFFAIRS.
Decided to Maintain the ItcHtiuirant Aid
for Dcndirootl Fire SufTcrera.
The executive committee of the Commer
cial club met In regular weekly session yes-
terday. After electing six applicants to
club privileges and auditing several bills
the committee listened to the reading of a
communication from the Wllllams-Munson
Hat company asking the club to interest
Omaha capital in the enlargement of its fac
tory. S. C. Smith of Beatrice submitted a
letter with relation to the building of the
proposed Rock Island cut-off from Beatrice
to Herrlngton , Kan. Ho regarded It as a
subject of vital importance to Omaha and
the stntc and advised the club to encourage
the project , Both communications were re
ferred to the commissioner to investigate )
nnd report.
The subject of the club restaurant , which
seems to bo nn object of condemnation
among keepers of public cafes , next came
up. A committee consisting of O. Hartman ,
R. S. WIlcox , \V. E. Clarke , D. Baumer
and N. A. Kuhn reported as follows , :
"Wo have looked into the question of the
restaurant's using und.ue advantage In bid
ding for banquets nnd wo find that in nearly
every instance the guests have been mem
bers of the club. Members are privileged
to bring their friends. fho restaurant Is
n necessary feature for the successful man
agement of the club , where the Interests
are of such diverse character. AVe there
fore unanimously recommend that the rcs-
tnurnnt bo maintained nnd members are re
quested to give it a hearty support , thereby
creating a meeting place at noon time
where their several business Interests can
bo discussed , nnd bringing them Into closer
relationship and In every way more fully
carrying out the plans ot this institution.
Wo also unanimously recommend that Fred
Hartman be definitely employed as caterer
for the balance ot the year , provided he
gives the same satlsfactton nnd excellent
servloo as he has given in the past. "
Some discussion followed and several mem
bers took occasion to score some of the
restaurant men of the city who were hostile'
to the club restaurant purely from selfish
motives. The committee report was unani
mously adopted.
Mr. W. A. Nason addressed the committee
and called attention to the necessity of en
couraging the coming irrigation convention
to be hold In this city on the 22nd Inst. It
was decided to give every assistance pos
sible to the convention nnd entertain the
delegates when they nrrlve.
Upon motion of Mr. Rector the secretnry
was Instructed to send a telegram ot sym
pathy to the citizens of Deadwood and proffer
aid to the sufferers from the recent flrc.
Mr. * H. M. Clarke made a few remarks
with reference to the necessity of encourag
ing Immigration to Nebraska , but no definite
action was taken , on the subject.
It was decided to hold the next monthly
meeting on the 17th Inst. In order to celebrate -
brato the first anniversary of the club's
existence. Secretary Drexel was Instructed
to supply the reading room with standard
literature , including the leading magazines.
New York and Chicago papers and The Hee.
The dentists will hold n banquet nt the
Commercial club this .Wednesday evening.
The old rellabla remedy for cough , cold ,
croup and sere throat , Dr. Hull's Cough
Syrup , should be kept In every house.
I'llnenil of C. S. ( londrlch.
All that was.mortal of the late Charles S.
Goodrich was laid at rest beneath the s6d
of one of the sunny knolls of Prospect Hill
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral was held at the family resi
dence , 508 South Twentieth street , Rev.
Dr. Mann ot Unity church officiating. Ib
was attended by hundreds of citizens , many
ot whom wore the old settlers who had
known Mr , Goodrich from almost boyhood ,
and hnd been nssociated with him socially
and In a business way.
The front room , In which * the corpse rested ,
wns n perfect bower of flowers , sent in by
friends nml members of the soctettca , of
which Mr. Goodrich wns a member. ' "Tho
body , In nn oak coffin , wns conveyed to the
hearse by pall benrers from the organiza
tions with which the deceased had united.
Moving north , through the business portjon
ot the city , the hearse wns preceded by a
detachment of police , followed by n squad
of firemen , a company of veteran firemen ,
officials and ex-officials of the city and
innny ot the members of the Old Settlers
society , *
Ono word describes It , "perfection , " Wo re
fer to Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo , cures
piles.
Death of Amlrawailchrlst.
Mr. Andrew Qllchrlst , well and favorably
known among the bankers and business men
of this city , died at his homo In Cheyenne
yesterday after an Illness of but n. few day * .
Ho was president of the Stock Growers
National bank of Uiftt city and prominently
Identified with the Jlfcsonlc body of Wyotnlng
nnd wns pnst grand commander of the
Knights Templar od thnt city.
Ho was at one tlma largely Interested with
the late Hugha. . Cl rk In the purchase of
lands In Florence and a former partner with
Harry Windsor ns owner of the Herman
ranch of Washington county , now known ns
the Nelson-Morris ranch ,
TIio Modern Vfaf
Commends Itself to the well-formed to do
pleasantly and effectually what wns formerly
done In the crudestimnnner nnd disagreeably
ns well. To cleanse the system nnd break
up colds , headaches nnd lovers without un
pleasant after efforts , Use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy , Syrup of Figs.
i-1 : VT inn ii.tn r.
Queer Story of n Mttlo Ono Deserted by Her
.Mother at Nkr.
NEW YORK , March C. When Acting
Mayor McCIellan examined his mall yester
day ho found a letter from Wilbur N. Hall ,
United States consul at Nice. It enclosed n
copy of n letter received by the consul which
read as follows :
Sir I have the honor to state that In De
cember last , the 12th , n lady alighted at the
Hotel du Hcldar , Nice , accompanied by her
daughter , born on the 2Sth of April , 1891 ,
the name of the father being Charles B.
Whitney , and I was engaged by the lady aa
a nurse. After n sojourn there of a few
weeks Mm. Whitney left , saying she was
going to Genoa to got some money , nnd
would return In n few days , leaving the
child in my charge. As she did not comeback
back , nnd did not oven write , the landlord ,
after a few weeks , refused to keep us any
longer , and put us out of the house , re
taining tlio luggage , oven the effects of tha
little one. I was obliged to hire a furnished
room , where we live both on the work of
my husband , who Is porter at the Hotel
Tullen.
In consequence I beg of you to have some
Inquiries made about the child's family , as I
should bo very sorry to hand her over to the
French police , who would place her in a
charity Institution. I love her very
much , nnd only wish her welfnro. Your
obedient servant , FANNY DAYARD.
Mrs. Whitney's father was n Mr. Williams ,
a business man well known In this city
about ten years ago. Now oven his where
abouts cannot be learned. Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney lived for a short tlmo at 67 North
Fifty-ninth street , where the baby was
born. Two years ago the family went to
Europe. Since then little has been known
of their movements. Dr. II. D Nlcol of 51
East Fifty-seventh street , who was the
Whitney family physician , remembers little ,
ho says , beyond the fact that they were well-
to-do people , and at ono time quite well
known In society.
WAS BIG INTEREST.
Klcyboto Blnkos Wlno Thousand In Ten
Days n Douglas County ItonilB.
After advertising three times and receiv
ing bids as many times the Board of
County Commissioners sold the Issue of $150-
000 of county road bonds to Rudolph Kley-
bote of Cincinnati , O. His bid was the
accrued Interest , $500 premium and the cost
of printing the bonds. The accrued Inter
est amounted to $1.007.10 , the cost of printIng -
Ing the bonds was $75 , which Items with
the premium amounted to a total of $151-
582.10. Out of this amount the county had
to pay In express and exchange the sum
of $109.55 , making the net proceeds to the
county $151,412.55.
As might be supposed , the Ohio gentleman
did not Invest this amount of money without
some hope of pecuniary gain , and he cer
tainly could not have hoped for a more for
tunate termination ot Ills investment than
lie actually realized. The bonds were > de
livered to him Justabout , one.iweek ago , nnd
the Interest that has accrued since that time
Is i about $ T40. .Monday State Treasurer
Hartley bought these bonds of the Cincinnati
party for the sum of $160,893.75 nnd tliey
nro now the property of the permanent
school fund ot the state. This trnnsastion
thus netted the Cincinnati party the nice
little sum of a little over $9,000 as interest
for about ten days on his Investment.
Commissioner Stenberg says that when he
was In Uncoln for the purpose of having
the bonds registered ho made an effort to
sell them to the state , but was unsuccessful ,
and as the offer on which they wore told
was the best they had been able to get
after advertising three times the board con
cluded to accept it , though It was less than
the bonds of Douglas county hnd sold for
in years , but they thought the condition of
the money market was such they could not
expect to do nny hotter.
AGAINST THE WATER WORKS.
Foreclosure ProcvodlnRS Commenced by
Farmern I.oixn and Trust Company.
The Fnnners Loan and Trust Company of
Now York filed a bill In the fedcrnl court
yesterday for the foreclosure of the
$4,000,000 mortgage on the American water
works plnnt of this city.
The plaintiff , ns trustee for the eastern
bondholders , desires to sell the property or
reorganize the company , Howard Turner of
New York and R. iS. Hall of this city ap
peared for the Farmers Loan apd Trust com
pany , while John L. Webster looked after the
interests of the water works company.
Mr. Webster made a motion to sot asldo
the service of the summons on the plea that
the federal court had no Jurisdiction. Ho
based his assertion on the question of citi
zenship of the plaintiffs , who , as citizens of
Now York , Illinois and Now Jersey , could
not bring suit against citizens of Nebraska
In Judge Dundy's court. Ho contended that
this was an original suit and not arising
from the action heretofore pending between
the Denver nnd Omaha water works plants ,
in which Messrs. Ulorbower and Hunt were
appointed receivers. Mr. Webster argued
that foreclosure could only bo made in federal -
oral court either when diverse citizenship
was the original action pending , of same
name , to-wlt. to determine the liens upon
property and when the court was In posses
sion of property.
Leave was given to file memoranda and
briefs and Judge Dundy took the matter un
der advisement.
Merchants Carnival.
The managers of the Merchants carnival
report the preparations all complete except
the arrangement of iJIsplny by the merchants
and business firms taking part. This feature
Is being 'attended to in connection with the
hall decorations.
The Columbian drill has peon pronounced
by Prof. Morand and Captain Mulford to bo
In excellent training. The guards and cos
tumed ladies \vlllsKivo an exhibition that
every ono should'witness , The entertain
ment Is an assured success In preparation
and only needs the nld of a generous public ,
In n worthy cause , to fully como up to the
expectations of tha management.
i
Holding Vint to Prohibition ,
BLOOMiNGTONi-.iii. , March a. An excit
ing election wns held yesterday In Normal
to decide whether or not to abandon the
present Ironbonnd prohibitory special charter
nnd reorgnnlze undiJr the general law. The
old charter and prohibition won , 303 to 167 ,
the temperance andL prohibition people fear
ing that its abandonment would result in
opening saloons In the town where the state
normal school Is located.
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair ,
akin
owdeT :
The only Pure Cceaui qf Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
tlsed In Millioiis of Homes AQ Years the Standard-
( miME IN HtOFI PLACES ! It iT
vnot str.-uigo thixt sotno people do
wrong through ignornnoo , others from
nfttlluro'to investigate ivs to Iho right or
wrong of a nmttoi * Uut ll is str.ingo ,
thnt Indtvltlimls and firms , who nro fully
nwaro of the .rights of others , will por-
Blst In porpotrntlng frau'ls upon thorn.
Illgh-toncd , woaltliy manufrcturlng
firms will olTor nnd neil to rottill raur-
ohnnts , nrtlolos which they know to bo
Infringements on the rights of proprie
tor H , luidlmltiUlanBofwoll known Roods.
Wo Wiint to sound u note ot warning to
the roUUloM to baw.tro ot such imltti-
tlonsnud slmulntlonsof "CAKTB.l's LtT-
TLuLiVEH PlkM. " When they tvro of
fered lo you , rofiuo them : you do not
want to do wrong , tuid you uon't want to
luy yourself linhlo to n lawsuit. Bon
Franklin said "Honesty U the best poli
cy" : It Is just us true that "Ilonoaty la
thobost principle. "
THE COMPLEXION AND BEAUTC
MME. M. YALE'S
Excolslor Complexion Ramocllos
Awnr.ilcd the Highest Medals nnd Dl
plomus from the World's Fair Co
lumbian Exposition.
Mine. Ynlo. the World-Famed Complexion
Specialist , IH the most bc.nitltul woman llvluir.
Her bounty liua been cultivated nnd her youth pro-
Hurvcil bytliutmaof tliusa remedies. At 11 alia
docs not look moro than 13.
PRICE MBT
AmS Mine. Yalo's Advice
FOR M3TH PATCHES , SALLOWNeSS ,
TlilcU , dead akin or any other < llncolor.itloii I rec
ommend my Complexion Uloach , an 1 Kiur.iuteu It
will rcmovo nllBltlti blemishes and glva .1 perfect ,
natural complexion fqual In purity and boiutv : to
aclillil'M. 1'rlcoS'.OO pur bottle ; II for$3. Ills
advlHUblo to tis three bottles If the C.IHO Is of Ion ?
Htnnilln ? , although ono bottle is Hiiniclunt In many
C.1CHS.
WRINKLES AND SKIH FOOD.
Excelsior Skin Food will remove any 0193 of
wrinkles and every trace of nsru. 1U has been
csteclliy tlie trre.ito-tt ehc'nlo.il cxiurts nnd pro
nounced nuirvnloim. It makes flabby flcali linn
and tlio old , withered Hkln frrf3nel.ntlo and youth
ful , sunken chucks round and plump. Two Blzca ;
price , $1.50 and $ . ) .OU per Jar.
FRECXUS AN3 LA FREtTUA-
It matters not If freckles have baen from youth
to old .ifiro Lu Freekln will remove them In uvory
case. In elijhto u months over a quarter of : i
million men , women uml children liavo b2on cured
of freckles and their Hkln made beautiful. It Is
humlcsa and wonderful. 1'rlcs , $1 00 per bottle
THE HAIR AND EXGELSIO ? HAI3 TQNH.
Gray lialr IB now turned back to ita oriclnalcolo-
wlthout dvu for the first tlmn lu the history of the
world. MmnYiiUi'H KxeelHlor Hair Tonic Is con-
Hltlored the most advanced triumph In chemistry.
It restores tlio natnr.il color to xray hair , contains
ho dye , and stops hair falling In from'J I hours to
ono week. Can bo rolled on to create an astonlsh-
nff growth. For'b ikl heads It in marvelous. Price ,
1 per bottlei Ufor $3.
GUIDE TO BEAUTY.
Mmc. Yale will Bond her "Qnldo to Beauty. " .1
valuablii book. free , to ladles Bemllnt I ! cents In
porttat-o stamps to pay for mailing samo. Gives
extracts from Mine. Yale's famous lectures on
Duality , and general advlco on beauty culture Iho
moHt advanced branch of education which ulvea
every woman an equal chance to bccomo beautiful
nnd remain yonne always.
Send all mail ordfts to Mine. Yale at her Head-
qnaiters , Tcmplo of llcauly , 111) State St. , Chi
cago. 111.
MAIL ORDEUS Ladles , you may order yonr
Roods by inalloreet them from yourdiiiirirlat. If
he coe < ) not keep them send Mine. Yale his name.
Ho must bo behind tlio times.
Mme. M.
Bounty mid Comp/ox/on Specialist ,
501 Karbach Block.
and Douglas Streets , Omaha , M.
IMnln Oilier , 140 State St. . tililcago , III.
QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY
rurml of Nervous Debility , Lost
Vitality. Varlvocelc , Atrophy ,
rtiynlcul WeaMicsi , etc. , by IN.
j 11/llM ) , tlio great Hindoo Itemed/
Written Kunrnntre of curr. Soil
by Knhn A Co , Cor. 16th & UouglassBtit , nnd J. A.
Vuller & Co. , Cer. lltli Douglati fits. , OMAHA.
Hero is ono of these fascinating sofas of
Eighteenth Oontnry Frauoo , charaoterizad
by all the interesting features of the schools
of the three Louis.
Tha frame is of solid dark West India
Mahogany , stained to give it the appearance
of great age , with a dull final finish ,
The engraving gives but a faint idea of
the splendor of the carving i the ordinary
logs are omitted , and the sofa rests upou
the completely carved legs and feet of a
life-size lion. The lines are exceedingly
graceful. There are- two pillowed rolls ,
both removable ,
The special prices wo are making this
month renders it impossible to make a mis
take in price , in buying now.
A full now stock to select from.
Absolutely One Price.
GliaS. SHIV RGK ] & GO , ,
ToTiipowry Locution ,
I20G-I200 DOUGLAS ST. ,
W.OOK.
Full Set Teeth $5
Reliable
Work
Always
Dr , WITHERS ,
4th Floor , Drown block , Ifllh dud DoujU ,
Telephoua 1775. Omaha , Het > .
/
i
We have received a quantity
of fine Checks and Damask
effects in China Matting that
will be opened for early spring
lower than ever offered. You
can cover a room for the least
bit of money and have a most
desirable effect. The prices 4 I
begin at lOc a yard for a qual
ity not bad. We have the
*
Japanese Rugs , too , that finishes
t *
the effect. Call and see them.
1414-16-18 Doulas Street.
Have you visited our Dra-
T 1 ,
pery Department on second
'
i i '
floor ?
The Best Shoes for
tha Least Money.
GENUINE
WELT.
Squeaklcss.Dottom Waterproof. Jlcst Shoe sold at the price.
$5 , S4 . and S3.5O Dress Shoe.
Jiqu.ll custom \ \ orK , costing Iroin ' $6 to $3.
S3.00 Police Shoe , 3 Solos.
% llcbt Walkingbliooctcr made.
82.5O , and 952 Shoes ,
Unequalled nt Ihc price *
Boys 82 & SI.75 School Shoes
Arc the JJcst lor Service.
LADIES'
{ , $3.60 $2 , $1.75
Jtcst Donfjolii , Stylish , Torfoct
III tlin world. All Styles.
Insist upon having AV. f , ,
iRlMH Shocfl. NiunO
(1 prli'ti stumped on
bottom. Jlrocktou
Muss.
IGNATZ NEWMAN , 420 South llth. ! ELIAS SVENSON , MID North 24th.
A. W. BOWMAN CO. , 117 Nortli 10th. C. J. CARLSON , 1218 North 24th
W. W. FISHER , 2923 Lea von worth. F. A. CRESS Y , So. Omaha
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO ,
1408 Farnam Street ,
Retail Druggists
and purveyors of
Medical Supplies.
Invalid Chairs ,
Supporters ,
Atomizers ,
Sponges ,
Batteries ,
Water Bottles ,
Rupture 3.i3l
Satisfaction guaranteed.
All the latest Improved
Trusses.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO ,
1408 Farimm St Opposite I'axton llotol.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
U. S. Depository , Omaha , Nebraska
CAPITAL - - 8400,000
SURPLUS . . . 855,500
omci'ruanil DlrPctora ; Henry W. YalcB , prosl-
limit ; John 8. Culllua , vlc'o pruxldoiit ; I > nvln a.
lU'cii , caviller , Win , II. a. lIuKlicit , assistant
caulilur ,
THE IRON BANK.
The latest , the cutest and
most artistic little picture you
have ever seen. To introduce
this style , wo will make them
for a time at $1.50 per dozen
HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY ,
313.315-317 So. 1511 St , , Omita
Toke Elovotor.
Dctwccn Faruim ; and llaruey ,
-V-
I'runlilviit of
NEW ERA
iimuio.vi.
la iinnunufHiHl lu the t'roat-
inoiit of all
Uhronio , PlivRto autl
Norv im Oliionsov Wrlta
oar ooiiHiilt uisrnon.klw
TUBATMKNT 11V MAIL.
Addruau with stamo , for i > ir-
tlculurs , which \ > M bn tent 111 [ ilnln envelope.
I * . O. liox C5I. Olllno US H. 15th it. , Omaha , NuU
BIRWEY'S
Catarrh Powder
Ilollavcs Catarrh and Cold
In tha Hemi Instantly by
one application
Ouro Head NolneB it
u-i llu l T upl , Cbll > ( * .
f rlul trcatinunt or munpla f re
Bold by drutfgUU ) , OOa .