Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DA Y TUESDAY. APRIL
THOSE
The JlROItJSIt'S STOCK cime ; it was seen ,
; md it conquered Thsway goods were sold at our dress goods
\ counter today is the bast comment tint can b3 made on
the success of this great sale.
We intended lo add several new prices in this advertise
ment , but we have not had time to write them out. In addi
tion to those quoted below we have over 50 different cloths at
correspondingly low prices.
FBIBDHI II ARNOLD'S HENRI
ETTAS , MANUFACTURED IN
ORIEZ , GERMANY. Th ° ro nro the
finest honriottas mado. They arj full . . . .
40 inches wide , silk fi'ished. ! Wo havd '
f -thsin in slates , t ii ! > , mosj green , ox
blocd , Bcarlet , ca-dina' ' , mode , fawn ,
Havana brown , polden , medium andK7C
dark browns , lizard green , Londor.U' '
nmoko , olive i also a full line of evening
shades. Tbeso goods always soil from
$1.10 to $1.26. Your cho co of this
lot
THE BERELLA HENRIETTAS.
Tbcso goods nro fr , m ono of the leading AT
French manufacturers , and are 8TRIOT-
LY ALL WOOL , silk finish , full 40 ,
inches wide , nnd wo liavo a full line i
color ? , including black. Every yard
worth $1. Take your pick
Herd's ' another lot from the celebrated
mills of FRIBDRICH AKNOLD , conAT
sisting of HENRIETTAS , SERGES ,
OREPONS , WHIPOORDS and NOVEL
TIES. Every pieca a beauty and this inn
reason's ' goods. 150 pieces in all , and a/j-Q /
full line of shades ; warranted all wool
nud worth from 85c to $1 35 , our price
150 pieces , consisting of DE ALMA
SUITINGS , in snowflake and shot ef
fects. SHEPHERD'S PLATD3 iu all
the now shades ,
AT
CHANGEABLE TWEEDS , PRU
NELLA OLOTHS , ILLUMINATED
OHEVIOTS , TWILLED and PLAIN ,
TAMESE OLOIHS , also a full line
imported and domestic spring novelties
in now and fancy weaves , late designs ,
nnd fashionable colorings. Just what
you want for a spring dress ; worth from
OOc to $1,50 ; we will close the lot
Hardware ,
NAILS. NAILS. NAILS.
Host wire steel nails only l > / c per pound.
Think of It.
Great reductions In hardware this week.
Koto tlio following prices.
Harden rakes lOc up.
Garden hoes 15c up.
Shovels 30c-
Spades 49c.
450 do/en handled axes , job lot , worth
$1.00 each , K > J at 49c. Merchants , don't fall
to lay In a supply at these prices.
7tJo double Iron Hinoothlng planes only
20c.
20c.OOc
OOc double Iron Jack planes only 33c.
lOc 2-foot boxwood rules only 3c.
25c 2-key Jail padlocks only Cc.
Two Institutions Made Preferred Oreditora
by the District Oourt.
WILL BE TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT
Miintclpul IMertlon at Lincoln Today I.lkcly
to Itn Vrry ATitrni 1'rlnclpiil Contoit
to lit ) Otcr the Olllco of
VVntor Commissioner.
LINCOLN , April 1. ( Special to The Bee. )
. " " " * i'WO very Important cases In connection with
the Capital National bank falluro were de-
welded by Judge Tlbbetts In the district court
tnis forenoon , whereby the sum sot apart
for dividend ? to the creditors will be con
siderably diminished. Heretofore the re
ceiver has refused to recognize any one as a
preferred creditor. Two banks , the Cold-
water National of Coldwater , Mich , and the
rirst National of Cadiz , appealed to the court
to have their claims against the defunct
bank paid In full without regard to a pro
rata division with other creditors. The Cold-
water bank had forwarded to the Capital
National u note upon the Ilcmlngford bank
for collection , amounting to $4,334 , The Cap
ital National collected the money on the
nota on the same day that It closed the doors.
The Coldwater bank set up the claim that
It was not a creditor of the Capital National ,
but that the latter bank simply collected the
money In trust. Judge Tlbbutts decided that
the claim of the Coldwater bank for the
full amount was Just and legal and that the
iccelver should sol apart $4,331 of Iho money
now In his hands for the payment , ot the
claim.
The case brought by the First National
bank of Cadiz was similar. It had pur
chased a lot of notes from Moaher and had
sent them back for collection Just prior to
the falluro of the bank. Some of the notes
had been collected and the proceeds re
mained .In Mosher's hands. Still others of
the notes were redlscounted and the pro
ceeds retained , whllo the rest of the notes
v\oro renewed. Judge Tlbbetts gave the
Cadiz bank Judgment for the entire amount
of the notes and ordered the receiver to s > ot
aside $8,050 for their final payment. Both
cases liavo been appealed to the supreme
court and some time will o'apso before they
lire finally decided ,
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW.
The exciting municipal campaign closes
tonight , and the ballots will settle the
warmest contest over known In the history
of Lincoln tomorrow. The principal contest
lias been over the water commlsslonershlp.
republicans renonilnatcd J. W. I'or-
clval. the democrats S. 8. Iloyco and the In
dependents William Cromble. A strong
effort was made early In the campaign to
Induce either Iloyco or Crombto to with
draw , but both Initiated on running out the
/ contest to the end. The fight on
vl'c'rclval , the republican nominee , has been
waged upon the alleged grounds that he Is
Incompetent and that he has been unduly
Influenced by contractors Other charges of
a less serious nature are also made. The
charges are vigorously denied by 1'erclval
and lila friends. There seems to be but little
light on the other candidates on the repub
lican ticket. Police Judge Waters , City At
torney Abbott and City Engineer Dobson
well bo re-elected by the usual largo majori
ties. The tight upon 1'arclval will undoubt
edly cut In on the majority ho would have
received had his support been undivided.
There. Is also u lively contest for the school
board , as there are three or four tickets In
thu Hold , ono nominated by the ladles. An
earnest , effort will bo made to Induce a largo
number ot w onion to vote , and It may bo
that the result of tlio election will depend
upon the number of ladles who cast their
ballots. II. H. Meyers and 0. W. Webster ,
republican candidates In the Seventh and
Fourth wards , nro having considerable oppo-
but their friends claim their election
by good majorities.
UK 13 A BHYAN DEMOCRAT.
CoiiKreamnan Bryan has boon recognized
lo a limited extent by thu new admlulstra-
FEDORA and EEON SUITING ? , a
beaut ful two-touo with a fine raised AT
figure ) also in stripe and lace effect ? .
These are all new and this season's
gcods. Every piece a choice pluni
while they If st , You can have them
250 pieces-GLENWOOD SUITINGS AT
250 pieces. Thcso are beauties in in ]
diagonal and serpentine effects , Bo sure I / „
and see them ; worth 60cj wo will close "
the lot CTS <
BRAZILIAN and ALPINE SUITAT
INGS , of these we have 16 cases , and „
they are worth 40o. In order to unload M
the lot wo will make a doap cut , and
mark them down to
In this lot wo got some choice |
bargains iu BLACK GOODS. „ „ , ,
Priestley's ' Henriettas wo can sell j ( If ]
you at
A good all WOD ! French Honriettaworth
$1.50 at 7Coj a beauty at 60cj and a
other at
A fine BLAOK SERGE , worth 75o , 43 °
A fine black WHIPOORD , worth RjC [
$1.15
BLAOK SATIN BERBERS and O
pen , beauties ,
BROADCLOTHS , 54 inches wide , inQfjc
all the loading shades , worth up toull
$1.85 , your choice
COc hatchets only 25c.
25c hatchets only lOc.
7Cc edge eye carpenter hammers only 15c.
Wo have just received a carload each of
poultry wire netting and screen wire at un
heard of prices. We are headquarters for
carpenters , machinists , cabinet makers and
blacksmiths' tools.
Blue EnamelWare.
A car load of blue enamel ware on sale
Monday at a price that you generally pay
for tinware.
Wash basins 22o each.
Cups 13c each.
Coffee pots 39c each.
Largo preserve kettles 33c each.
Dippers 2Gc each.
tlon In the appointment of T. D. Worrell
as superintendent of the malls. Mr. Wor
rell was the chairman of the democratic
county central committee In last fall's cam
paign and In the last democratic state con
vention ho was ono of the few who stood up
and fought for his chief in the contest In
which the- Bryan democrats met so signal
a defeat. The election of F. A. Miller aa
the demo'lndependent candidate for county
sheriff made Mr. Worrell deputy sheriff.
Last Saturday night ho tendered his resig
nation and today accepted the position of
superintendent of the malls , at a salary
of $1,300 per year. The office was but re
cently created. The duties of the position
have been filled by an officer who was known
as the assistant postmaster. He also ten
dered his resignation Saturday night and
Mr. Worrell stepped Into his place.
The postoffice department has also author
ized the appointment of an assistant money
order clerk. The position will be given
to M. L. Blackburn , who will take charge on
April 15.
LINCOLN IN BRIEF.
Walter Wood , a young boy of unsavory
reputation , Is under arrest for attempted
burglary. He Is also charged with an at
tempt at a criminal assault upon the 5-year-
old daughter of Jacob Krelsworth.
During the month of March the Lincoln
police made 160 arrests.
Frank Miller was this morning sent up to
the county Jail for thirty days for stealing
an overcoat from a traveling man named
F. C. Tuttle.
J. H. McMurtry , the well known real es
tate dealer of Lincoln , Is laboring under
financial difficulties which nre believed to bo
temporary. Ho confessed Judgment In dis
trict court today to the amount of $19,700
In favor of the First National bank and
other parties. He was granted a stay of
one year without bond.
J. J. Ludlum , the life Insurance ngent ,
whoso recent escapades have been the sub
ject of gossip for some weeks past , has left
Lincoln , leaving several questionable trans
actions behind him. Ho Is charged with
having sold mortgaged property.
runner Commits hulrlUc.
TEICAMAH. Neb , , April 2. ( Special tn The
Bee. ) Henry Brush , a German , hung him
self Saturday on his farm In Arizona pre
cinct , six miles cast of this city. Ho was
found Saturday night In his stock yard , some
thirty yards from his house , hanging to a
small tree by a hitching strap. Ho was 53
yours old , was fairly well-to-do and no cause
Is assigned for his act. Ho had lived In
the county for over fifteen years with a
bachelor friend Ho Is not known to have
any relatives In this country. Sheriff M S.
McOrow acted as coroner , In absence of that
official. The jury returned a verdict to the
effect that Brush died from strangulation by
his own hand. The funeral was hold Sun
day.
day.The
The second week of district court opened
Monday , Judge Ambrose presiding. The sev
enteen criminal cases on the docket were
disposed of last week and the court began
this week on the seventy civil cases , Court
will adjourn at the. end of this week , with
an adjourned session the latter part of this
month.
For a lone time It has been the practice
for attorneys to have $50 to $75 for the de
fense of criminals In Hurt county , but Judge
Ambrose made the following order , which
will bo sustained by the county commis
sioners : "Hereafter , In the allowance of
compensation to attorneys for the defense of
criminals under the statute , the minimum
fee will bo $25. Any further or grjiter
compensation will bo based upon the Impor
tance of the case , together with the time
necessarily spent In making such defense. "
Diumigo to Nobruildi VVhrut.
NEBRASKA CITY , April 2. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Reports from the county are to
the effect that the recent cold weather and
high winds have greatly damaged the wheat
crop. In several Instances whole fields have
been ruined.
V. M , Street , the newly appointed post
master , took charge of the ofllcct today. F.
E. Helvey , the retiring postmaster , goes to
South Omaha , where ho will act as secretary
for the Nebraska Live Stock ConunUslon
company During the tour jears Mr Helvey
had charge of the postofilco ho conducted U
upon business principles , Instituting many
reforms , and brought the service up to Its
present high standard. It Is not known
whether the newly appointed postmaster will
uiaku any change * Iu the olllue force or not.
i
Have done more to wake 'em up than any sale in years. Notice the crowd of out-of-town people. This is a sale for
business , quantity unlimited. Outside merchants are the biggest buyers. Coupons with every purchase. Coupon
prizes now on display. Make your choice. Who ever heard of such desperate efforts for trade ?
This will be
Si'lk Week
at Haydon's.
It will be the silk week ot the year.
It will be votir week to buy silks , silks that
nre right In price , right In style , right In
quality , or they wouldn't be here. Seek no
further for silks you are unable to find here ,
for our silk buvers have gathered the cream
of the world's leading looms and the > 'll all
bo shown here this week. Now for the
price.
These only nt Hoyden's silk prices.
Triumphs of under buying and under Helling.
Printed china silks , not one piece thrown
out at a catch price , but fifty styles to select
from , a regular 33c quality , at only 19o
I'luln colored china silks In thirty different
colors , 22 Inches wide , a regular 40c grade at
25c yard.
Wash silks , beautiful quality and a largo
assortment of st > lcs to select from , others
say they're cheap at 4'Jc , well they are , but
wo sell them for 39c.
Pongee silk , 27 Inches wide , Just as good
as some other houses ask 60c a yard for , our
price 39c.
Cheney brothers printed china silks , worth
$1.00 a jard , vou can buy them here for
C9c yard.
Printed silks , 28 Inches wide , regular $1.25
goods , ut S5c yard.
The largest line ot moire sllKs In the city
at the lowest prices.
Coupons.
We give coupons with every
purchase. No limit as to time.
You get your choice of gifts
as soon as $25.00 is purchased.
Hats and Caps.
All the latest novelties of the season In
children's and misses' straw and cloth hats
and caps , and at reduced prices
Misses' and bo > s' jachtlng caps In all
shades , 2"c. worth 50c.
Boys' turbans 25c , worth 50c.
Misses' bcaslde hats In blue , white and
brown 75c , worth $1.5O.
THE LATEST SHAPE IN MEN'S FUR
DERBY.
75c , worth $1.50.
$1.00 , worth $2 00.
$1.25 , worth $2.50.
$1 50 , worth $1 00.
THE LATEST SHAPE IN MEN'S FUR
FEDORA.
50c , worth $1.00.
73c , worth $1.50.
$1.00 , worth $2.00.
? 1.2J , worth $2.50.
$1.50 , worth $3 00.
Men's fine soft fur hats In different shapes
$1 00 , uono worth less than $2.00.
Henry Steele , who stabbed Clark Woolsey-
a few days ago , had his preliminary hearing
yesterday , and the case was continued until
next Thursday.
Judge Chapman will hold a special ses
sion of district court this week. There
are several prisoners awaiting trial , and as
there Is no regular term of court until No
vember , the judge thinks It hardly right to
compel them .lo remain In the county Jail
until that time.
Trcumioh t'ltl/cn Injured.
TECUMSEII , Neb. , April 1. ( Special to
The Bee. ) County Commissioner L. R.
Bailey received a severe kick from a vicious
horse In this city yesterday. No bones were
broken , but dangerous Injuries wore inflicted.
Mls-j Mable Bradley of St. Joseph Is visit
ing relatives In the city.
Revival meetings are In progress at the
Christian church In this city , conducted by
Rev. A. D. States of Greenfield , Mo.
L. H. Wright has sold his furniture busi
ness to J. H. Mills of Lincoln. Mr. Wright
will go to Texas.
James Hoslo Is homo from his studies at
the Chicago university on a short visit.
Miss Nellie Scott Is home from a prolonged
visit with friends In Omaha.
John Pjyne has returned to his New Jer
sey home , after spending the winter with his
brother , B. M. Payne of this city.
Alltl-I.Iconic Meutloff nt Ohloivn.
OHIOWA , Nob. , April 2. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The antl-llcenso people of this place ,
assisted by about fifty anti-license people
from Tobias held a grand rally at the opera
house tonight. Songs , declamations and
speeches were made by different person ! )
from Tobias , the principal luldiesy being de
livered by N. C. Holnian of Tobias. The
sentiment against the saloons In this town
Is very strong , and there Is a probability
that this town will bo anti-license next > car.
NEBRASKA CITY. April 2. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The city election , which occurs
Tuesday , is attracting considerable atten
tion. There has been no excitement , but a
great deal of quiet work has been done by
both sides. The chances for republican suc
cess are excellent.
West Point llnrns Ilurnrd.
WEST POINT. Neb. , April 2. ( Special to
The Bee. ) About 11 o'clock last night two
largo barns , one belonging to the brewery ,
the other to William Stlrren , were burned ,
throe line horses being lost In the brewery's
barn. The cause of the fire Is unknown. The
Congregational church and parsonage , the
Lutheran church and the residence of William
Stlrren , being In the direct line of the wind ,
caught 11 ro several times , but the super
human efforts of the firemen saved these
buildings. Tlio water pressure was Insuffi
cient , thus making the work still harder ard
moro dangerous. On the sites on which
these two barns stood , exactly sixteen ytors
ago to the day , two largo burns were burned
and two fine horses Incinerated.
TulmiiRo llruvltlri.
TALMAQE , Neb. , April 2. ( Special to
Tlio Bee. ) Heavy winds have been quite
prevalent during the past week.
Local Implement dealers announce trade In
their line opening unusually early this sea
son , with Increased sales.
Talmago lodge No 217 , Independent Order
of Odd Follows , will observe the seventy-
fifth anniversary of Odd Fellowship April
26 with appropriate exercises and an oration
tion by Hon. J. C. Watson of Nebraska
City.
Village election , with but a single license
ticket , will occur Tuesday.
HrhuUx C * Moving Slowly.
ST. PAUL. Nub. , April 2. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) This has been an un
important day In the SclmlU murder trial
Ex-Lleutcnant Governor 0 A Abbott and
A. C. Campbell were on the stand a short
tlmu tills morning. Tholr testimony was
unimportant. Dr. Pee of Grand Island
has been on the stand all the remainder of
the day He waa the family physician
of Schultz. The defense by the doctor's
testimony has sought to strengthen the
theory of Insanity , with doubtful success.
itolibur unit Forgvr Cuptureil.
ST. PAUL , Neb. , April 2. ( Special Tola-
Bram to The Bee. ) Quite a stir was created
here this morning when Sheriff Kendall
arrested a young man , Oro. C. Huff , alias J.
The Millinery Dept.
Is now nt Us best. The newest and moat
approved styles In everything. The finest
goods purchased In quantities tluit command
the lowest prices for the finest goods In
any market.
This department Is making greater efforts
than ever before to please people In every
particular , both In stvlo , Inarlety , In
quality of material nnd In price.
Out-of-town milliners nro spcchlly re
quested to compare and get our prices be-
foie bit ) Ing.
Wash Dress Goods.
Your attention Is called to the many
novelties on display.In this department.
Printed crepe lOc nnd 19 c yard.
All colors In crepe at 20c yard.
Tancy woven Imported crepe 3"c and 40c.
Novelties In Imported saline 33c yard.
Domestic satlnc Cc , lOc , IGc and 23c jard.
Imported duck suiting 25c jard.
rancy figured mulls 15c yard.
I'l luted tllmttlcs luc yard.
Domestic duck suiting 15c jard.
Fancy zephyr suiting 12' c jard.
"J-lnch Imported zcphjr 25c yard.
Japdnette , u handsome line to pick from ,
25c yard.
If In need of wash goods look o\er our
fctock , It will pay jou
Dress Linings.
Our sales In this department are Increas
ing.
Have you seen those French percallne
which are Helling at Hnyden's at luc ? Look
over the line of colois , any color jou may
ask for.
All colors In checked or plain cilnolinc lOc
j ard.
All colors In cambric 3&c yard.
All colors In sellbla lOc , IJc and 20c.
Padding and wadding , cimas nnd ducks ,
rolor and belt canvas , In fact jou can get
what vou want In our lining department.
Just opened a ne line of black sllcot
skirting , In this department ask to see them ,
nt 2Jc , 35c and 40c yard ,
Coupons.
We give coupons with every
purchase. No limit as to time.
You get your choice of gifts
as soon as $25,00 is purchased.
B. Copeland. Detective' Mclnlyre of the
Adams Express , companyfi had been after
him several days , and finally traced him to
St. Paul and this morning , with the as
sistance of the sheriff , caught his man. The
accused is wanted at Oronogue , Kan. , for
robbing the D. & M. depot and express
olllce and for forgery to the extent of several
hundred dollars. He was acting as life
Insurance agent while here.
I'urinciH Attltcly at Work.
CKDAH RAPIDS , Neb , April 2. ( Special
to The Dee. ) Farmers In this vicinity are
actively engaged in spring work , but the
ground Is hardly In first class condition , on
account of lack of moisture.
An Interesting school entertainment was
given by the pupils of Miss Tynon's room
Tuesday evening.
Edward Welkcr of St. Edward has bought
the F. M. Stewart hardware stock.
No unusual excitement prevails over the
village election.
Ilnllillng a ( iriiln Klovnlor.
SURPRISE , Neb. , April 2. ( Special to The
Bee. ) The Nye & Schnlder company com
menced today laying the foundation for anew
now elevator , which Is to take the place
of the one destroyed by fire February 17
last. The new house will bo better than
the old one and about 12,000 bushels capac
ity. It will probably be completed In the
next thirty days.
lliirghiiH Not Well 1'alil.
NEBRASKA CITY. April 2. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee ) Burglars entered the
residence of Charles Schmlnke and H. II.
McElhany while the occupants were at
church and rilled the houses from top to
bottom. They secured only a few dollars ,
overlooking two valuable watches and a
quantity of jewelry.
Christian Mlnlntttrs to Moot.
BEATRICE , April 2. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) The annual meeting of the Minis
terial association of the Christian denom
ination will hold a three days session In
this city , commencing tomorrow. It Is ex
pected that afiout 150 ministers will be pres
ent , and an excellent program has been pre
pared ,
Anxloim to IIcur ( Imnly.
TOBIAS , Neb , April 2. ( Special to The
Boo. ) State Superintendent Goudy will de
liver it lecture at this place Friday evening.
The event la being looked forward to with
a great deal of pleasure , especially by the
Board of Education and the High school
members.
IIiiitlngH Tostofllro Clmngo.
HASTINGS , April 2. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) Ralnurd B. . WalhquUt has taken
possession of the postofljcp hero , which posi
tion has been held by J , B , Hearts ell for
the last four years. > r
. J % .N O C/A CKMKXfti.
DoWolf Hopper and Ijfs cotorlo of comic
artists , which Includes , auch well known
favorites as Delia Fox , Grace Goldo , Marlon
Singer , Samuel Reed , Ddjiiund Stanley , Al
fred Klein and others' equally as prominent
and popular , presenting J ; Cheever Goodnln
( iml Woolson Morse's picturesque and tune
ful oriental comic op'jra , , wlll make their ro-
appearnnco this ovcnlug at Boyd's now
theater. The HopuorrPanjandruin en
gagement la limited J Jo tno nights
and a special matinee Wednesday.
The matinee was decided on yesterday ,
when It was ascertained that all those
who desired to HOD the great comedian would
not got the oppor'itnity unices llio third per
fornmnce wat > given.
When "Brother John , " William H Crane's
new play , la presented at Boyd's new theater ,
beginning next Thursday. It will be with the
same company which contributed BO Inrgcly
to Its success In Now York and Chicago. The
play Is In four acts , two of which are laid In
a little country town and the others nt n
fashionable watering place , From this It
may bo seen that the contrasts are strong
In the play Mr , Crane will bo seen as a
maker of hats. The part It ) radically differ
ent from any tiu has assumed in the past
and In It he U Eald to bo extremely natural
and effective. His delineation of the char
acter Is said to bo a carefully studied piece
of work that U rounded out with many ar
tistic touchon ,
Clothing.
In slop with the xcason Is the man who
gets his spring suit when spring begins.
Now our place Is full of spring styles.
To start the spring business In
MEN'S CLOTHING
We will start with n big cut In men's
suits.
A black cheviot suit $37 , " , worth f C GO.
A pin check union casscmero suit , nicely
made , good business suit $3.7" > , worth $7.00.
Nine hundred men's suits , all wool ,
v Ictorla , In S or 9 different shades , straight
and round cut , first class tailoring , $1.75 ,
uortli $ $ 00
Our $0 BO , $7 50 , $ S 00 and $9 75 men's suits ,
are desirable for dress nnd serviceable.
In 18 or 20 patterns of the latest spring de
signs , silk mixed casslmcres , cheviots , Scotch
tueed , single or double breasted sack , worth
from $ $00 to $14 00.
English clay , blue nnd black worstcil sack
nr cutaway , bound or stitched edge , the very
best tailoring , $10.00. worth $15.00.
300 boys' knee pant suits , double and single
breasted ; union casslmcrc. On sale at $1.25 ,
worth $ . > .r.O.
GOO boys' strictly all wool cheviot and cas-
slmero suits. On safe at 1.95 , worth $3.50.
150 combination suits , 2 pair pants to
match , warranted strictly all wool. On sale
at $2.25 , clothing house price $4.50.
FACTS ABOUT OMAHA'S ' TEAM
Some Things that Are Euown of the Players
and the Grounds.
PLEASANT PROSPECTS FOR LOCAL CRANKS
Work on tlio ( Ironndu Under Way Arrange
ment of the lliillillngs mill Accommo
dations The Men nnd Tholr
Positions on the rield.
The problem with the cranks Just now is
what does the season of 1894 hold for them.
Is Omaha to have a winning team or' Is
she not ? Whllo that seems to be the
all-absorbing question , no attempt will bo
made here to solve It. The work of tearing
away the veil which enshrouds the future
will be left to more competent hands. That
Omaha Is to have a team , however , nnd a
good one , Is boldly and unreservedly as
serted , but good teams do not always win
the pennant. Be that as It may , a vast
deal of Interest Is already being manifested
over the local prospects , as the crowds that
constantly throng the scene of the new
grounds abundantly attests. The graders
and carpenters nro busy at work , and It will
require but a marvclously short space of
time to metamorphose the commons on
Charles street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth , Into a model ball park the
most accessible , convenient and admirable
grounds every way that the city has ever
had.
had.Tho
The grand stand , which Is to be L shaped
and situated In the northwest corner , will
seat 1,500 people , and whllo there will bo
nothing elaborate about It in point of archi
tecture , It will bo a comfortable and sub
stantial building and ono In which at no
stage of the game will the spectators be
exposed to the sun. The bleachers will bo
lined along the north aide of the
grounds Just cast ofthe grand stand ,
and extensive enough - to accommodate
ns many people as the grand Htnnd. Each de
partment will have Its own entrance , which
will obviate all trouble of separating ticket
holders after they have passed within the
gates. The reporters' or press compartmc'it
will be located In the L of the grand stand
and Immediately behind the catcher , where
they will liavo u splendid opportunity to
make life a burden for the umpire that Is ,
nnlns things go their way. These buildings
will bo better and moro Mibstuntiul in every
detail than the old buildings at Sportsman's
park. The whole will be surrounded with a
ten-foot , tight board fence , surmounted with
a network of wire twelve feet In height. The
club house or dressing room Is located In tlio
southwest corner and Is u neat and com
modious frame building
The diamond Itself will bo unexcelled in
the west , as level as a floor and with a coatIng -
Ing of black loam on the top four feet deep.
The whole ground will slope gradually to
ward the field , and but little trouble will bo
experienced with wet grounds , excepting In
case of hard and protracted rainfalls With
out exaggeration tlio park will bo tlio most
complete and thorough of any that the city
has over had. AH to Its dimensions , no ap
prehensions need bo entertained on that
bcore , for while It will be considerably
smaller than the old giounds , It will liu
laid out with such an Idea ot economy In
space that practically the lack of space will
not bo discernible
WHAT THE CLUB CONTAINS
Manager Rourko Is on the go constantly
and expects but little rest until the day the
boys line up for their championship battle
The team as It stands , whllo subject to
change. Is certainly a creditable aggregation
and one. tlrtit will ba capable of putting up
good and reliable bull. O'Rourko hlmuolf
will guard first , and will guard It well.
Billy DrlBcoll , who Is nan couch at the
Dcnnlson , O , college , and who Is already
fit for active championship work , will bo on
second ; tlio redoubtable Jack Munyan on
third. Pat Boyle at short and Frank Ft or.
E. E Hondrlcks and W. D Wood In the
outlleld. These men are all likely candi
dates for future laureU , while several ot
Grocery Department.
For one week everything will be
reilucoil to just one-half Its value.
23 pounds of granulated sugar for $1 00 ,
I'lllsbtiry's best IX flour 93c.
Minneapolis best Superlative OOc.
Snowil.iko Hour ( Joe.
A very good Hour for GOc.
2-pound cans sugar corn Cc.
,1-pound cans solid packed tomatoes 8 l-3c.
2-pound cans early blossom peas only 7Hc
can ,
Soda crackers Gc pound , *
Oyster crackers Cc pound.
Ginger snaps 7' c pound.
White Russian soap 3c bar.
Lenox soap 3c bar.
White Paris soap 3c bar.
White castile soap 3 bars for 3c.
20-pound palls pure fruit jelly 35c.
Bakers' chocolate 17' 0 package.
Sweet chocoalte fie package.
Illcc 3'&c ' pound.
Columbia river red salmon S l-3c can.
California green gage egg or golden drop
plums 12J4e can ,
California poaches 12 0 can.
Kahilis only Cc pound.
llitsln grapes .Vic pound.
California prunes Co.
i\nporatetl : apples Cc pound ,
California evaporated peaches lOc pound.
Fancy blind coffee IT'.ic ' pound.
Japan tea 23u pound.
Tea dlist only lOo pound.
Condensed milk lOc can ,
Coupons.
We give coupons with every
purchase. No limit as to time.
You get your choice of gifts
as soon as $25.00 is purchased.
Cabinet ranges ; someL'iing
new ; the most complete range
on the market andthe nearest
thing to perfection yet manu
factured in gasoline stoves.
I las oven and broiler combined
in one and has a top service of
20x44. Regular price $28.00. 4-Inch wick oil stoves , regular price 75c ,
Hayden' price $17.95. Ha } den price 3Sc.
New Queen oil stoves , regular price $1.75 ,
Hayden price 95c.
2-burner gasoline stoves , regular price The Qem oil stoves , regular price $2.C5 ,
$4.95 , Harden price $2.95. Harden price $1.35.
3-burner gasoline stoves , regular price The Summer King oil stoves , regular
$7.00 , Hayden price $4.2C. price $3 00 , Uayden price $1 70.
them are already fast and tellable enough
for any company In the country. In
pitchers O'Rourko has secured a quartet of
the very best available talent. There Is
A. C. McVlcker , who was with 'Filsco last
season nnd who is said to bei a comer ; John
Jamison , who did great work for Savannah
last jcar and Is said to bo one of the
speediest men so far corraled by any minor
Inague. Alex Taj lor , better known as
"Sis , " Is also a good one. lie was highly
recommended to Manager O'Uourko by
George Tebeau , and is certainly a promis
ing youngster. George II. Hrlston com
pletes the twirling corps. He comes from
the Southwestern league , and Is icputed to
be exceedingly clever. So far the backstop
material lies In the shoes of Hilly Moran ,
with Omaha In ' 90 , and Frank Fear of Pitts-
burg. Moran has Improved wonderfully
since seen here , having played with
both St. Louis and Atlanta. Fear also has
the making of a crackerjack. He Is very
fast , and In his general manoouvers reminds
one very forcibly of the ubiquitous Billy
Earlo. Left Fielder Wood gets In this
morning , and by Saturday night It Is ex
pected the majority of the team wlll have
reported.
Den Mollies AVII1 Iluvo no Triiiu.
DKS MOINI2S , April 2-Special ( Tele
gram to The IJee. ) The supposed base bill
team which was to huvo lepieaented HCH
Molnes tills > enr will never be It IHIH just
come to light that the franchise was sold
to .Toilet , 111. , by the olllclnls of the IO.IKIU- ,
nnd iiH n icmilt les .Molni-s will not bo
represented in the league. Manager W H
McCnull was in Dei Molnes last week , and ,
after consulting with a few gentlemen who
bad promised to tnku stock In the team.
It vvns decided that Ues Molnes would not
suppoit a tenm , nonce the fianchlsu went
to Jollet , which Bought foi it wlnee thu
league was llrst organized.
Twlnklo Auiilmt 'Inlnklii.
The Sixteenth Stieet Stars and the Thir
teenth Street TvvlnKlers pla > ed their open
ing game jesterday , n close and exciting
contest , resulting In favor of the Stars by n
bcore of II to 12 Hatteile.s-StiiiH , " "
and Graham , Twlnklers. Times and Sulli
van Hits-Slurs , 14 , TvvlnkH , ID. Umpire
Cieuly. m .
, /y.sr J on rtry.
A\hy Oiiiiilm'i * fltj ConmU Took u Trip to
' tlio Piulfio toitht.
PORTLAND. Ore. , April 2 The Omaha
city council and party have nirived in
Portland over the Union Puillle this moin-
Ing In their special car , Oregon The party
conslHtB of twenty-tinee poisons , a portion
of whom arc members of the city council ,
and the remaining ox-membeiH of the
council , city olllclals and newspnpti'men
How ell of the council mild tht'liwas no
biu'clal object In view In the coumll miiU-
.ng the trip west except to see-in u a pleas
ant recreation nnd visit tlio noithwest and
San Francisco and the Midwinter fair.
A ruinrlto for < ougliK mill OoIdH.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the best
medicine for coughs ami colds wo have over
sold , " says S. Keel & Son of Coal Run , Ky
It Is a favorite because It can ulwaja bo
depended upon. It loosens a cold , relieves
tlio lungs and effects a permanent cure
Whooping cough Is not dangerous when this
remedy Is freely given , as It llimllles the
tough mucus and makes It easier to expec
torate 25 and 50-cent bottles for bale by
druggists.
T m B for tlio Army
WASHINGTON , April 8 ( Special Tele
gram to The Hee ) The leave of absence
gianted Second Ucmtonunt William M
C'rutkHhank , First artillery , Is extended one
month on HUigeon'u certificate of dlxahlllty.
First Lieutenant William l.iH.slti-r , Six
teenth Infantry , will proceed to Salt Lake
C'lty , I' T , and icport In iitrxon to the
governor of the territory of ( "tali for tem
porary duty pertaining to the mllltlu of
that territory.
Children Cry for
r's Castoria.
Children Cry for
r's Castoria.
Children Cry for.
Pitcher's Castoria.
THE GREAT
Thli extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the most
wonderful discovery of the ato. It 1ms been
endorsed by the leading scientific man of Kurop *
_ .M and America. . * ? _
Ilndyuii u
purely vege
table.
Iludynn etopi
Pfematui6fiess
Cures
1IKIOBB AlTE
Constipation , DlzzIne'S , Tnlllng Sensations ,
KervonaTwItch UK of tlio eyes nud ol her parts.
StreiiKthoiiH , Invigorates nud tones tl.o tmtlro
system. Iliidynu cures Debility , Nervousness ,
I'mKsloiis , mid Ccvclopis ami restores weak
organs. I'alus In the back , lo cs by day o
nlKhtarottoppcd quickly. Over 2,000 private
endorsements.
I'rcmnturoiiewi means Impotenry In the first
stage. Jt ! saf jmi'Umiof funiiml wcnknci-sand
barrcnre-J ) . It can be slopped Iu 20 days by the
Uioof llmlyan. .
The new illscovery vvns made by the Special-
htioftlioold fiimmultmlmui Medical Innll.
into. Jtii tliootroiiKUKi vltnllrcr made. Ula
very powerful , but harmless. Fold for Bl.CO a
tiacliiiKUor A packets fur 83(0 ( plnln mulert
boxes ) . Written guarantee given foru euro. H
you buy lx boxes and are not entirely cured ,
six rniiro will lie Bent to you free of all charges.
Sent.1 fur circulars and testimonials. Addreai
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
10112 MARKET ST. ,
SAN FHANCISCO , CALIFORNIA.
SEARLES &
SEARLES ,
SPECIALISTS
Uironic
WE Nervous
Private
Spfl'Ial
Diseases
TltUATMKNl' IIV MAIL C'oimiiltiitlon I'rim
Wo euro Catarrh. All Dlaonsos of
the NOHO , Throat , Cheat , Stomach ,
Llvor , Blood , Skin aid Klclnoy DIs
eases , Fomnlo Wonknoaioa , Lost
Manhood , AM ) All , PRIVATE DIS
EASES or MEN.
I'll , ! " * , I'lKTUI.A AMI ItKCTU , I'rtMlfl OllroJ
without tmlnur , otontion friini UiMmm.
RUPTURE. A'o Oiiro fin I'ny.
Call on or .uliln-ts w lilt Htanip for ulrimltrn fri'ii
book and iiiclptx , lut HUliu.iy Houlh ut 1'uni
Utllee Itoom 7
Dr , Searles and Seirles , U88"lV * , ' ! Il.n {
r-oinpliito 1'r.ielic tl
, Hlzoof watch nlcK
ol e'.iHiHlx pleturcn without
nilo.Kiln * Any omtiuii npur-
atu It l' < mipil < l with Ilium
hooK of liiHirui'tioiiM , i a [ Up
* _ ' f > O.Kimtn wanted Moult
lilfrt'4' ' ItAYMiS SONS *
CO. , 1UUU Cliambur of I ommcrvu , C'hica jo ,