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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1894)
TITR OMAHA DAILY BEMTUESDAY. MAROTT 20 , 1801. t r WATCH H AY DEN THIS SPACE Every Day This For Tuesday we direct your attention to the ne\v Spring Jackets , Week We Have EVERY DAY ui a Special Sale. \ \ , Capes and Wraps New Clothing Hosiery Turkish Towels HAYOEN BROS , Silks.and Dress Goods. Eloquent Prices and TIN T Will occur this week watch for it. IN- Turkish Towels , r - Just epened , 5 cases of Tur It places us in the front rank with an elegant kish towels , best value ever offered. line of fine Spring Clothing. Thc ' ' " of last week will have equal 'stay-at-homes" an op 200 dozen full selvedge portunity this week with the shoppers of last week. Our reserve bleached and unbleached Turkish ' Men's Suits serve stock is so large that despite the immense trade last kish towels , at 5c each. Spring week we have been able to fill up broken lines and continue 100 dozen larger size bleached Lot No. Gr.S4-4.260 , 17G men's stylish worsted suits , round and straight cut , per all bargains. ed Turkish towelsat roc each. suits for spring , $7.60 values at $1.25. fect workmanship , worth $11.00 , nt $7.50 200 dozen of bleached and Lot No. CS.1-379-5,805 , 225 nobby spring Lot Nos. 10,333-5,647 , men's stylish spring Changeable surah silks only 49c yard. suits , elegantly tailored , worth $8.25 , now stilts in swell effects , a $15.01) ) , unbleached Turkish towels at $1.75. liouso value , $10.00. Wash silks a new line of them just Lot Nos. 9,875-1,820-9,573 , flno mahackemo 190 men's black English clay and cork opened in light and dark colors , only 39c yard. each. casslmcrc suits , $9.00 values , at $5.75. screw worsted suits , bound , in sack and " dozen fancy weave and Lot 5,015-5,919 , genuine black and blue cutaway , $15.00 and $10.50 values at $10.00. Printed China silks worth 650 for . . 25c yard. 50 China silks fancy colored towels , that were Regular $1.00 quality printed made the World's Fairgrounds this week for 69c yar d. on grounds and sold at 25c each , Trousers ! The latter part of this week we are going to have a special now on sale at Hayden's at sale on white and cream wash silks in various widths , and we each. ' 150 Lot No. CSS and GS4 , 250 pair , rcllablo 275 children suits , assorted double and can assure you that we are going to'make some interesting Fancy striped and extra casslmcrc pants , result of concentrated pur single breasted , light and dark shades , well chase , 75c. made , $2.00 values at $1.25. prices to you on this class of fabrics. heavy and large Turkish tow Lot No. 4.235-1,21C , 165 pair , stylish 325 children suits , some trimmed with els each. trousers , In nobby pattern , perfect fitting , braid , doubla and single breasted , worth at Always come and see our silks and the 190 $1.25. $3.50 and $1.00 , at $1.95. Extra large Turkish towels , Lot Nos. 3,717-3,751-3,718 , 223 pairs all Something new at Hayden Bros' . In prices we make on them before you purchase. woolen cheviot pants , popular checks and children suits , a largo line of Junior com bleached and unbleached , ca mixtures , result of our cash buying , worth bination and reefers at halt of regular ble border worth $2.50 , at $1.35. ; clothing house prices , all wo usk Is for the 5oc , at Hay- 650 pairs flno worsted and casslmero ladles to call and see for themselves. den's now 250 each. trousers , In different , shades and designs , Hoys' strong and neat knee pants go at HAYDEKT BROTHERS. of the very best workmanship , at $1.75 , $2.00 , 23c. The king of all Turkish $2.25 , $2.75 , none of these pants worth less 23c.noys' durable long pants at test prices , go towels , as for weight and size , than from $2.75 to $5.00. at 50c and CGc. it cannot be beat , it's a corker. You want to see them ; on sale Hats and Caps now at Hayden's at $ i each. This is the way we have cut nice new spring dress goods : Just received , 100 doz. more Leaders of fashion In bats and caps. FEDORA. of those all linen damask towels Men's fine fur Fedora , In OLD PRICE. NEW PRICE. Just received all of the latest shapes In black and brown , 85o 40 in. all wool Henriettas els which went like hot cakes $1.00 ; hatters prices , $2.GO. ' 59c , Derby and Fedora for our spring opening Young men's flue fur Fedora , In black and $1.CO French Whip Cord $1.00 the last time , now going at and at prices less than % hatters prices. brown , 75c ; hatter's prices. $2.00. 1.15 Satin Berbers 76c YACHTING CATS FOIl MISSES AND BOYS. 85c French Oropons 60c 50 each. DERDY HATS. In blue , drab and brown , 25e ; worth , GOc. 85c French Serges 50c Tomorrow , sale The Youman style , $1.50 ; hatter prices , In blue , tan and fancy styles , 50c ; worth , 75e Gorman Henriettas 40c we place on $3.00. $1.00. $1.0O Novelty Suitings 49c 100 pieces of fancy printed The Youman style , full shape , $1.50 ; hatter Children's fancy hats and turbans , 25c ; . worth from GOc to 7Gc. 05c " " 30c prices , $3.00. dark satinc also ' . ground Children's , , plain fancy hats and turbans 37c. 60c ' ' 2Bc A genuine fur derby , $1.00 ; all of the latest Boy's Fedora. GOc ; worth , $1.00. 40c " " 15c fast black satineno ( remnants ) . ' shapes. Hoy's crushers , GOo ; worth , $1.00. " We have the above in all shades , INCLUDING BLACKS. at SG a yard. Only one dress Our $1.50 and $1.75 Broadcloths Tuesday at f.QO pattern to each customer. 2 cases oil red printed calico ice at Hayden's at 50 a yard. Mill remnants of white dress goods , 2 c , 5c , Sc , and 100. HILL'S ' CASE TO BE HEARD Will Make an Effort to Pix the Ex- Treasurer's Responsibility Today. MUCH ABLE TALENT ON BOTH SIDES Wilt llo Ono of the Most Olostily Con tested Ciiscit in the History of tlio Stnto Kevlow , of the Affair. LINCOLN , March 10. ( Special to The Boo. ) In the supreme court tomorrow will ,1)0 argued a mailer of extreme importance Jo the people of Nebraska Important bo- catiso It Involves the money lost by the Etato by the failure of the Capital National bank , something Ilko $230,000. This case is destined to bccomo ono of the notable ones in the legal annals , not only because of tlio largo amount of money Involved , but because of the Imposing array of legal talenl em ployed and Iho blllcrness with which every effort of the 'attorneys representing the state Is being contested. State Treasurer Hill depositedlargo sums of money with Iho Capital National bank. Ills successor lefl It there under a worth less bond and the bank failed. The legis lature placed $10,000 at the disposal of Gov ernor Crounso to bo used In recovering the money. Suit was Hi at brought against ex- Treasurer Hill and his bondsmen In the district court at Omaha. Judge Davis dis missed Iho case thcro for lack of jurisdic tion and Iho supreme court alHrmcd his opinion. Two weeks ago Atlorncy General Hasllngs and Judge Wakoloy , who has been employed as special counsel for Iho state , applied to the supreme court for a rule enabling them lo bring Iho case against the ox-treasurer directly before Iho supreme court. The application will bo orally argued tomorrow forenoon. Doth sides to the con troversy Illod briefs with Iho supreme court _ this afternoon. In which the main points of tholr arguments are clearly sot forth. The attorney general and his counsel lay down a number of proposlllons ; 1. Section 2 , article vl , of the constitution confers upon the supreme court original Jurisdiction "In civil cases In which the state shall bo a party. " They argue that the legislature cannot take awny nor Impair this Jurisdic tion ; that the legislature might uroperly have provided some method of procedure for the oxorclso of this Jurisdiction , but that such action is not essential , as , by virtue of its Inherent powers , the supreme court may oxorclso a JurUdlctlon grained by the con stitution without legislative aid or action. 2. The propoalllon lhat the supreme court has the right to formulate such rules has long been settled by the supreme court of the United States In n case entirely anal ogous In principle. On this point a largo number of authorities are cited. 3. AH courts of record have Inherent power to make necessary rules for exorcising this JurUdlctlon. Under this proposition It Is argued that the Nebraska supreme court has power by express provision of section 898 of the statutes to inako all necessary rules for exercising Its Jurisdiction , whether original or appellate ; that It has already exorcised this power In the very Important matter of providing Itself with Juries In quo warranto and mandamus cases , and thcro can bo no logical reason why , under the same power , the supreme court may not by rule provide for bringing parties before It for pleading , verdict and Judgment In the case of an ac tion Instituted by the state. The grant of JurUdlctlon In mandamus , quo warranto and habeas corpus Is In terms no more direct or positive than In civil cases In which the state shall bo a party , The legislature properly assumed that nothing more was necessary. It Is respectfully sug gested that rules of similar Import would readily accomplish the purpose In view. In conclusion the attorney * for Iho state nay : "In respect to the controversy which has specially moved counsel to present the matter at this time. It U not. we hope , Im proper to say that the executive head of the state , charged by a special act of the legis lature with Its conduct and prosecution , be- llove that the importance of the controversy involving more than $250,000 of Its money and the peculiar circumstances and sur roundings of the case both Justify and de mand this effort to bring it at once Into this supreme tribunal to the end that Justice therein may bo administered without denial or delay. They believe thai Iho hlghesl and besl interests of Hie state demand It. They nrgo that the doubts , delays and uncer tainties which attend the ordinary progress of a cause through the courts will be thus avoided , and should bo. In this court the rights of neither plaintiff nor dcfcndanla will bo imperiled by local interests or prejudice Incident to a trial In the Imme diate place where the controversy arose. No fitter cause in all its aspects is likely to nrlso for the exercise of the original Juris diction committed to this court , for wise pur poses by the constitution which crealed 11. " The opposing brief is presented by T. M. Marquette , J. H. Ames , J. H. Broady , John C. Cowan , George B. Prlchotl and Grlggs , Rlnaker & Bibbs. It characlerlzcs Iho appll- calton of Iho attorney general as "an appli cation lo inako some now duo process of law whereby Hie slalc. In sulls on official bonds , can avoid all courls of general Jurisdiction and commence actions In the court of last resort. " The whole contention of the oppos ing brief is that the supreme court has now power to formulate the rule applied for and that the legislature alone has the right to make such provision. The legal talonl In cluded In Iho defense lay down upon Iho provision of section 22 , article vl , of the con stitution , which says that "the state may sue and bo sued , and the leglslaluro shall pro- vldo by law In what manner and in what court suits shall bo brought. " They argue thai Inasmuch as the legislature has never made such provision nothing can bo done In the present case until the legislature acts. BOUND TO WORK ANYWAY. Some now and almost unheard of compli cations have arisen In Iho conslruclion of the new water works system In Lincoln. Ever slnco the work commenced , some three weeks since , there have been many complaints to the effect that the foreman In charge of the works employed Russians to the exclusion of workmen of other nation alities. Foreman Deffenbaugh promised to rectify the grievance when It was called to his attention. How well ho succeeded was proven , or rather dlsproven , by subse quent events. On Wednesday morning ho put twenty men at work on a comparatively short trench on P street. Of this number abiut one-half were Russians and the rest Americans. The Russians came along and insisted on going to work. They were told that there was not enough work for them on that particular trench. They Insisted on working anyway and piled Into the trench until eighty men were at work. The men were packed into the trench so closely that they greatly Interfered with each other , but as a result the trench was completed before noon and everybody was out of a Job. Ordinarily the work would have lasted the twenty men two days. On Friday the same trouble occurred again at Ninth and H streets. Hero the foreman proposed to employ twenty men , but the Russians went to work and when the count was made there were 119 of them. Then the foreman ordered nil work stopped and It Is stopped yet. There Is serious danger of a riot If the Russians continue to Insist on employment for all of their number. There Is not enough work for all of them and some must bo idle a part of the tlmo. They decline to remain Idle and the men of oilier nationalities threaten to lake the mat ter In tholr own hands and use force where diplomacy now falls. LINCOLN IN BRIEF. Officer Ido. who was summarily removed from the police force last Saturday , now explains - plains that his removal was occasioned by the fact that ho was seen by another officer to enter a saloon at an unseemly hour between - tweon midnight and morning In company with the barkeeper ami two women. Ha cllams that the women wanted some soda water and he took a cigar , which ho turned over to the night captain as soon as ho re ported at the station. Chief of I'ollce Cooper received a messaga from Fremont this morning asking him to keep a lookout for Charles Carleton , a mur derer under sentence of death who made his escape from the Dodge county Jail last i night. . J. II. Harley mumcd his new duties as postmaster of Lincoln this morning. With the exception of the appointment of a now deputy , ho will make no change In the workIng - Ing force of the office. Ho says ho believes In civil service reform. Frank Hlskey Is In the county Jail waiting for a trial on the charge of borrowing money and mortgaging property to secure it when Iho properly did nol belong to him. Ho got $220. rrKDGii : > TO JMPKOVIIINTS. : : Wllbor Municipal Candidates Favor a System of Water Works. WILDER , Nob. , March 19. ( Special to The Bee. ) At a Joint caucus held Friday night Frank J. Sadllek , Frank Janouch , John Zwonochok , A. N. Dodson and J. A. Wild were nominated for village trustees. Reso lutions were passed pledging them If ckclcd to use every possible means to secure a sys tem of water works and also asking that the question of issuing bonds for their construc tion bo submitted lo Iho valors. TEOUMSEH , Nob. , March 19. ( Special leThe The Bee. ) Salurday nlghl both the license and autl-ilcenso volers of Ibis clly held con- vcnllons and placed In nomination men for the city ofllccs. The license ticket Is : Mayor , W. R. Barton ; clerk , George Scott ; treasurer , W. S. Jones ; engineer , W. L. Dunlap ; police Judge , H. W. Brandon. Anti-license : Mayor , E. H. Grist ; clerk , George Scoll ; Ireasurer , L. M. Davis ; engi neer , W. L. Dunlap. Councllmen were named on bolh llckols from the three wards of the city. CLAY CENTKR , Neb..March 19. ( Special to The Bee , ) At a caucus hold Saturday evening the following citizens' lickct was nominated for village trustees : George M. Bavlngor , A. D. Perkins , S. R. Barnett , J. H. Ellor , J. C. Nauman. TRENTON , Neb. , March 19. ( Special to The Dee. ) Citizens In caucus on Saturday night nominated for village trustees O. E. Reynolds , Wallace Thompson , E. E. Dundy , John C. Stallor and George W. Avard. NEWMAN GROVE , Neb. , March 19. ( Spe cial to The Bee. ) At the citizens caucus Friday night the following village trustees were nominated : H. Hare , C. A. Miller , Charles Illnman , John O'Shca and F , L. Frlnk. Another faction hold a caucus the same evening , nominating C. O. Krough , C. J. From , Lovl Guthru , J. A. Wilson and George Dopson. BELLEVUE Neb. . March 19. ( Special leThe The Beo. ) Judge Ilelz. Dr. Duel , J. H. Flelccher , William Wallace and John Nolan are being placed In nomination by petition on a citizens' ticket for village trustees. No other nominations have thus far been mado. STROMSBURG. Neb. . March 19. ( Special to The Beo. ) The political light Is on. The Issue Is license or no license. The tickets are headed by J. B. Buckley , high license , and S. B. Samuolson , no license. Mint Honor the CnrtlflrutiiH , TECUMSEH , Neb. , March 19. ( Special Telegram to The Dee. ) Judge Dabcock today handed down decisions In the district court for Johnson county In ten cases pending against the Tecumseh National bank aa suc cessor to the old bank of Russell & Holmes of this city , wherein depositors brought suit on certificates of deposit Issued by the old bank and which were dishonored by the now bank. The Judge found for the plaintiffs In the ten cases. The amount represented In all of them Is aboul $18,000. In Iho case of Ihe Tecumseh National bank against James I ) . Russell ot al , In which $5,000 of bank stock In Iho Sterling National bank was claimed by 1) . R , Hush , ox-treas- uror ot Johnson county , the Tecumseh Na tional bank and the Sterling National bank , the finding was for the Tecumseh National. This case was tried a year ago , bul Iho de cision was withheld until today , llavii n Flo ml In Jnll , COZAD , Neb , . March 19. ( Special Telegram - gram to The Bee. ) Gus Head , a Swede , was taken to the county Jail today under $ SOO bonds , charged with assault upon May El- llott , an 8-year-old girl. Head committed the assault whllo Intoxicated , and was thwarted by the cries of his victim attract ing the attention of persons passing , who discovered them In an outhouse , where the fiend had taken the girl by forco. Con siderable excitement existed last evening when the deed became kuovm. MURDERER GARLETON FREE Was Under Sentence of Death with Good Prospects of Being Hanged. GOTHMAN'S SLAYER BREAKS OUT OF JAIL Three Other Prisoners nt Fremont Gain Their Liberty at the Same Tliuo by Sawing Through the Steel liars of the Cage. FREMONT , Neb , , March 10. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The county Jail was broken open during the night and Charles Carleton , the murderer of August Gothman , and three others. Including all the Inmates except Marshall and Stewart , in for potty offenses and whoso terms explro tomorrow , escaped. Carleton - ton hfd been sentenced to hang on March 23 , but the sentence , had been stayed by the * action of the supreme court. The others who have llown are the men Wichelow and Blake , put In for burglarizing a Jewelry store at North Bend , but who had not yet been tried , and ono Dcshane , confined for bastardy. The Job was neatly and effectually done , a hole being sawed in the steel cage about 10x11 Inches , which gave them access to the corridors and'direct access to the roof.lhrough which an easy egress was effected. Once on the roof they had but to slldo down the lightning rods and they were free. Simultaneous with their escape two saddle horses belonging to Leonard Werz , on West Eighth street , disappeared , and , as they wcro traced to within a few blocks of the jail , It is believed that the prisoners were aided by outsldo parties , although the oillcers are of the Impression that the horses were used as a blind. The two men who are still In the jail and were In the same cell with those who escaped say that the escape was effected at about 11 o'clock In the night after several accidents , Including the break ing of a 2x1 scantling used as a collar beam to the roof , which made so much notso that they thought the game _ was up. But after a short delay the hole In the roof was made by cutting It out 'with ' Jack knives. Blankets were so sprdad over th collar beams as to catch the plastering without any noise. " It Is believed that , the whole thing was planned by the man pluko , who was known as a jail breaker , having escaped from the Jail at Lincoln. Sheriff Mllllkon tele graphed to nelghborlng-'toxvns ' and cities , and has offered a reward flfi$200 for the capture ] ' of Carleton. IK' Much criticism of Ihq sheriff * Is Indulged In that the watch had not been In a position to prevent so bold atu.cffort. The sawing upon the grates , according to the prisoners remaining , had > been going on about three weeks. 'Vind doubtless with tools either taken livjljy HIako or furnished from the outsldo. Another complaint Is that Carleton was not , ' In the murderer's cell according to thq , sentence of the court. The sheriff elves as a'TCuson ' for this that no warmth could bo provided for that cell and his course was prompted by humane In stincts. FATHER OF THE FUOITIVR TALKS. Newt Carleton , father of the , fugitive , brought In the stolen team this morning , btatlni ; that ho caught It near hfs place , five miles west of the city this morning , ami expressed great surprise when ho ascertained that Ills son had broken jail' But ho assorted to a friend that ho was fclxty miles away before daylight. Additional facts are coming to light about the jail. Watchman Ford says that ho had suspected that something was wrong from a whispered conversation among the prisoners , and had notified the sheriff , who said that lie would make a careful Investigation of the matter In the morning. It has also been ascertained by the remaining prisoners that the hole In the roof was cut while the jailer was at syppcr , and everything was ready when the hour agreed upon had arrived. The board of supervisors will convene on Wednesday , when It Is expected an Investi gation will bo held. The crime for which Carleton was sen tenced to death was committed Juno 7 , 1893. August Gothman of South Omaha , his vic tim , had gene to Carlcton's place , four miles west of Fremont , claiming to bo In search of some mules that had strayed away , but really ho was looking for his wife , who had left him and whom he believed to bo living with Carloton. Two weeks previous Goth man had come down with his family from Plorco and had camped at the Carleton place. Ho left his family thcro and went to Omaha himself. The family stayed for a few days and whllo there Charles Carleton became In fatuated with Mrs. Gothman. She was about 18 or 20 years of ago. Gothman was a Ger- inau of about 45. After Gothman had gene on to Omaha Charles Carleton took Mrs. Gothman away and had her kept at a farm house several miles away for about a week. At the end of that tlmo ho took Mrs. Goth man to Schuyler and they were married , she being married under the name of Minnie M. Oroulak. Carleton claimed he thought the woman was Gothman's daughter , as she had been thcro with Gothman's children , some of whom were about her age. On the day of the murder Carleton started to Fremont with n team and was going to work with a corn sholler. When within about a mlle of Fremont ho saw Gothman walking along the railroad track going west. Ho Immediately turned oft the direct road to Fremont , drove half a mlle north , and back to his homo as fast as ha could make his team travel. On reaching homo ho had his father , with whom ho was living , take the team and the woman and go away. As the father drove away ho passed a hired man , who was working for the Carletons , about a mile and a half from the Carleton house. The elder Carleton told this man to go back to the house , as ho was afraid that there would be trouble. This man returned to the liouso and found Carleton and Gotham sitting together talking. Ho had a short talk with Charles Carleton , and spoke of his having been sent back to prevent trouble. Carleton told him that there would bo no trouble , and that If the old man did anything ho would take care of him. This was the last time that Gothman was seen ollvo. Another neighbor , John Malcolm , hud been at the liouso before the murder and also saw thorn talking peaceably together. After the shooting It Is not known exactly what occurred. Carleton went from his place to different neighbors and told them all dif ferent stories and then came Into Fremont and guvo himself up. Whllo In Fremont ho told several other different tales. Ho said that a tramp whom ho did not know had comu thcro to the house and de- munded something to eat , and that In a quarrel ho had shot him with the tramp's own gun. When he was on the stand Carleton - ton tried unsuccessfully to explain all these stories on theories of accident and self- Ocfcnsc. There wore three bullet wounds , all In the head. The situation was such that accident could not huvo been the cause. The revolver belonged to the Carleton hired man and was kept in the house , so that unless ono knew where It was It could not bo found. The theory Is that Carleton quietly walked In , got the weapon , and holding tt to the old man's head , killed him. III nn Kluvutor Holt. NEBRASKA CITY , March 19. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Wallace Roach , em ployed at the starch works , was caught In the elevator bolt this morning and badly In jured. Ho was thrown from the belt Into the corn bin , a cllstnnco of twenty feet , where ho was rescued by follow woikmon. His clothing wan entirely torn from his person , his right log broken , and lioth shoulders badly wrenched and bruised. It Is thought hu will survive. John Vulgcman , alias John Martin , was bound over today In the Bum of $300 on the charge of horse stealing. Srnrrliril fur u I.iMt ( 'hllil. TABLE ROOK. Neb. , March 10. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Dean Meeker started on horseback Saturday afternoon to notify the patrons of the district school that It would open Monday morning. The horse returned alono. Search was made and yesterday evening some 200 people gathered at the sound of the school boll , which In dicated that the missing boy had been found. The boy left Colonel Thar's place and re members nothing that occurred afterwards until ho awoke next day ut the sldo of the road. AitdAimiGiiT's TitiAi * ixi > ii > . It Will Open at Auburn Wednesday Unless u Coiilimmiico Is Granted. AUBURN , Neb. , March 19 ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) J , W. Argabrlght , the slayer of William Smoltzer , was arraigned In the district court this morning charged with murder In the first degree and his trial set for Wednesday. His attorneys' have Intimated to the court that they will apply for a continuance of the case till the next term. _ ( iang of TlilcM's Captured. NORFOLK. Neb. , March 19. ( Special Telegram to The Bco. ) What appears to have been a well organized gang of thieves was today neatly bagged by the police force. Burglaries and robberies have become so frequent an occurrence during the past month that recently plans wcro laid to cap ture the thieves , which resulted today In the arrest of James Great , Lon Carry and Charles Root , on whom suspicion had rested for some time. When their premises were searched about two wagon loads of stolen goods were recovered and Identified by numerous citizens as their property. Great and Carry were formerly railroad graders. Root eatno hero from Randolph , Nob. , where his parents reside. Swift .ItiHlIco In Altitun * County. HASTINGS , March 19. ( Special Telegram to The Boo. ) Lawrence and Lucas , two men claiming to bo an engineer and cook respec tively , were arraigned before Judge Boall todaVj charged with burglary , and , pleading guilty , were sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. Friday night the two entered a hardware Btoro at Junlata , to got somu- thlii .to eat , they claimed , and stole cut lery to the value of $100. Saturday they were captured near Dijrchcster by a quick witted B. & M. railroad conductor. Sunday they were brought back to Hastings , and Monday were sentenced to the penitentiary , Mln < l n Oratorical L'onti-tt , MINDKN , Neb. , March 19. ( Special to The Bee. ) The oratorical contest of the Mlnden High school was hold In the opera house Saturday. The winners were : The oratorical class , Lawrence Sears ; dramatical , Mabel Chapln ; humorous , Mary Hammond ; to represent the Mlnden High school at the district contest at Kearney , April C , Mary Hammond. blo fur MniHlt'M UYiiltli. HASTINGS , March 19. ( Special Telegram to The Boo. ) Today a writ of habeas corpus was granted commanding Michael Drill to pro duce In court the body of the unfortunate Mundt , Iho helpless and aged paralytic , for whoso property there Is such a scramble. Mundt Is now at Drill's homo. NmvcuHtln Man DiuiKi'roiihly Hurt. NEWCASTLE , Neb. , March 19. ( Special to The Bee. ) This afternoon Robert Ross , a drayman , whllo under the Inllucnco of liquor and driving a fractious team , was thrown from Iho buggy anil seriously In- jurcd about the head. Ho may recover. Oiii'llcil ii DUtiirhiuiru ut n Clinrcli. I1ELLEVUE , Neb , . March 19. ( Special to The Boa. ) City Marshal McCarty quelled a disturbance last night at the Hollncas church , arresting Henry Westono , Bert Dresaoman and John Johnson , The trio was under the Influence of liquor. . _ Trrnton Cliild'H Arm llroUcn. TRRNTON. Neb. , March 19 , ( Special to The Beo. ) Nettle Ilugg , -l-ypar-old child of S. K. Hugi ; , fell Into a ditch dug for lay. Ing pipes for water works Saturday after noon , breaking her arm. _ inriiito ; lit the Oiniilm G'omriitlon. CRAWFORD , Neb. , March 19. ( Special Telegram to The Beo. ) The Sheridan , Wyo. . delegation to the Omaha Irrigation conven tion will urrlvo there Tuesday. Thcro arc ten in the party. BOUi 0 Make Hits dejurttnnrt a visit , nml you will flmt Mint tt Is without nu otiml | In the city for variety and price.'e will have , bcslitan nil the now tlilims In coats , Jackets and tapes , a number of special things far this sale. lll.ick cloila "Ilit waists nml waih snrnli nlll ; waleta ut $ ; . ! ! ) . I'croalo walMs In fn t rolors , well made , \\ortli lOo , tonight 25c. Percale waists , liov pleat back * and fronts , wade to sell for Me , tonight only 35i\ A lot of blue ! ; and blue llKiirvil French satin waists In n variety of styles that soKl up to $1.23 , tonlghl only D9c. Tnke advantage of llio early spring weather nml make your purchuos ( if a Jaeltot whllo the assorlmenl Is no complete. All thn latoat things In browns , tans and fanclcu at prices fiom $1.50 to Jin.00. sueh values cannot bo found any wliero ontsldo of this department. Our stock of ladles' skirts Is very lares and In satins , cheviots or liner materials , wo have what you want. Satins , fast black , at $1.00. $1.2f. , $ t.r 0. Cheviots , Htrlped , nt COc. 65c , 75c. IIAYD10N DR03. Ladies' and Gents' FURNISHINGS Wo had n crowd at otir gouts' shirt coun ter last Saturday , but what must It bo to morrow 1 Ono thousand ilo/cn of gents' negligee shirts In flno French percales , mad ras cloth , satceiiH , fancy basket cloths and Bilks , and In fact , every kind of material put Into a nhlrt will bo found In this lot , collars attached or detached , open fronts , closed fronts , or any way you want them. \\'o have just received our new stock of Stanley shirts , lamulorcd goods , the finest line probably ever ahown In this city. On Tuesday wo will dump the entire line on our counters and give you a shirt snap which you must appreciate. Who over heard of boys' fancy llannol shirts , neat pattern , being sold for 9c , that Is what wo will do ; men's flno percale shirts , worth GOc and 75c , on Monday "uc each , At 'i.'c will 1)0 found nil elegant line of men's shlrls , Impossible for us to describe In this space. At this prlco they will not last long , In our GOc lot will bo found shirts sold as high as $1.50 each ; this Is one of the best bargains In the lot. Our 7Cc line , nothing better made , no matter what money you pay : not a shirt In this lot but what is worth $1.00 , $1.GO and 12.00. 1 case of ladles' fast black cottcn hose , Hermsdorff dye , regular 25c quality , on Tuesday lie per pair. 1 case of children's fast black cotton hose , regular 25c quality , on Tuesday 12&c per pair. 1 case of gents' fast black cotton one- half hose , also leather shades and brown balbrlggans. never sold for less than 25c , on Tuesday 12Vfcc. 100 dozen ladles' nightgowns , 2Gc , 3fic , 3Do , GOc and 7Gc and OSc , at less than prlco to make. On Tuesday wo will show an elegant line of boys' shirt waists nt 2ic ! oacb. HAYDEN BK.OS. &Jm ® & & % < $ ; > This extraordinary Ilejuvenator li the mo l wonderful discovery of tlio BKO. It ha- been endorsed by the leadluRScIcntlllo men ofKuiopo &nd America. II n il y n it 13 purely vege table. Iliiilyiin ( topi Ptematuraness nf tlio discharge In UU days. Cures AI'TEK Constipation , Dizzlne-a , rnllluif Beusations , Nervous Twitch ii'fof lliocj us nnel oilier imrls , StrciiKthcns , Invlcoru't's and tones tl.o cntlio bystcm. IliKlynii cii'es Debility , Nervousneis , lIinlsMocff , ami Ocvelopi1 : ) mm restores wealc organ * . 1'alns In the buck , Jo'scs by ilay 01 night are flopped quickly. Over 2,000 private cndori-eincnti. rrcinuturunessmeans impotcnry In the first BtaKO. Hsuym ! | > t < > mofMjmlnalwcakiu' sur.d b.irrcnnc.s9. ] l can be bloppud In 0 days by thou u oof lludynn. The new discovery wcs made by the Special- IsUof tlioolil fimumi llmltiuii Etoillcal JtiiHtl. tutu. HH the ttrouges ; vltallzcr made. Hia very powi'iful , but harmless. Kold for SI.CO a pacViiuoor G packfigcs fur 8S. ( fplain sealed boxes ) . \S'riltcn Kiinrantco given for n cure. If youbuynlxlioxeinnd are not entirely cured , six moroMllI iKifonttoyoii frco of nHcliiUKCH. Bend for circular ) and testimonials. Addresa HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE , 10152 MARKET ST. , SAN FRANCISCO , CALIFORNIA. SEARLeS & SEftRLES , SPECIALISTS CCl WE Nervous , ! Prlvate na CUIfcEf Diseases. TIIIAT.MINT : : m AI.VII. u Wo euro Cntarrh , All Dlaonaos ot the NOHO , Thront , Cheat , Stomach , Liver , D'oocl , Okln md KMnoy Dlo- OC-ROO , Foma'o Wonknoooos , Loot Manhood , AMJ AM , PRIVATE DIS EASES of M N. I'll.KH , KlSTUI.A AND RKCTAI. Ul.fKIIS CllrCll without minor iiutontmn from Uulnoai. KUPTURE. A' Ciiro A'o 1'ity. Call on or mliliiw with Hfiuip for cltviilarH , fmo bonk unit icfclptti , l t utatrwuy uuutli of 1'u Oltk'u , Uooni T. Dr , Searles and SBirlBS.1 RouiilcU | < , 1'niullial C'amuiaj m/auf .iw.itoliu u'l- ft f.lHi' . bit plUlliruH WltllUUl ril'J.iOliur. Anyoniiuiu ciier- aitIt 1'nntpulil with llfint , book oj limlrtiotliiim ( ' . , ( * ' . ' 60. Airt'iitH wantitl HuuU- Ict friT , 1IAVNKS .SONS i CO. , loot ) Chamber ot Oo.uniurco , chicaiu.