TJIE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , APRIL 5 , 1801 ,
AYDENS' HAYDEN'S SURPASSING COUPON SALE.
Striking headlines are unnecessary to draw attention to this crowning sale of extreme values ,
.We do not bank . entirely on the coupon prizes , though many of them arc gems of art , and
HAYDENS' others are articles of every day utility , They are on display. Take your choice , Bear in
mind a coupon goes with every purchase.
OORIMT
We still continue to do the dress goods business of the
city and offer for Thursday and all week :
ARNOLD'S ' HENRIETTAS
These arc nil imported German goods
iu all the now spring colorings , They Full Dress Pattern ,
always cell at from $1.10 to $1.25 per (8 ( yards )
yard. This cloth ta 40 inches wide ,
and in this sale you cot it for 67 conta. $4.56
160 pieces , consisting of DE ALMA
BUTTINGS , in snowflake and shot ef
fects. BHEPHEED'3 PLATD3 in all
FULL DRESS PATTERN the now shades.
CHANGEABLE TWEEDS , FEU-
Choice of NELLA OLOTHS , ILLUMINATED
10 dilTerunt weaves , CHEVIOTS , TWILLED and PLAIN ,
TAMESE OLOIHS , also a full line of
imported and domestic spring novelties
in new and fancy weaves , late designs ,
and fashionable colorings , Just what
you want for a spring dress ; worth from
85o to $1.50 ; wo will oloso the lot
At 49c
Over 100 different weaves in all prices from QC a yard up
to $1.25. All from New York broker.
Thursday's Co ! ak Attractions
Our $4.89 Cape.
Thli Is a hummer , and as we secured 100
of these fine garments In black , navy , tan
nnil brown , we place before out patrons the
best value for the prlco ever offered. Hard
tlmos compels the average wearer to econo-
inlri ) to Hitch a degree , that In order to do
business , buyt-rs , ire over on the alert for
Hiiaps , nnd wo got ono on this deal and pro
pose to give you the benefit.
It Is of the triple c.ipe effect , very flno
rloth , each of the three capes being hand-
Homely enil.roldered In soutasso braid , finely
finished , making In nil a versightly gar-
imtnt , and one of which the usual prlco Is
TfTSO.
\ Satlno waists , blue and black striped and
\ dots , worth 8Gc to $1.25 , choice out of. 10
ilu7cn lot nt only DOc.
I'ercalo waists , lignt colors , stripes , worth
fiOc. special at 35c
Satlno skirts , fast black , warranted not to
crook , worth $1 00 , nt only 85c.
100 dozen ladles' dress skirts In tan , navy
nnd black , worth $2.23 up to $315 , choice
only $1.G9.
REPUBLICANS' ' CLEAN SWEEP
ils of Tuesday's ' Election at the Oapital
Oity.
SOME CANDIDATES HAD A SCRATCH
llarnoj McCInn Will Not linn ? April 13 for
HID Murilur of K < 1 MrKonim at
Oiimlm I'.ITorlH to Snvo
Ills Nuik.
LINCOLN , April 4. ( Special to The Dee. )
. Lincoln republicans are congratulating themselves -
* selves over their victory of yesterday. The
s. results of the election are somewhat sur-
prlslng. Tfiey prove that nothing but the
fact that the city Is overwhelmingly republi
can In Its proclivities saved ono or two of the
candlditcs from defeat. City Engineer Dob-
Bon , who lias already served one term very
acceptably , had no opposition , lecelvlng 4,269
votes Next came City Attorney Abbott , who
v\as ul o a candidate for re-election. Ho had
but ono opponent , who received but 873 votes ,
leaving Abbott 3,819. 1'ollco Judge Waters
vvas opposed by two candidates , and ho was
very glad to come through with n majority of'
G3J He was cut badly , but escaped with less
punishment than 1'crclval , the candidate for
water commissioner. I'erclval received less
than a majority of the total vote cast for his
ofllco , but ho was elected by a plurality of
406 over Hojco , the democratic nominee. The
republican councllmcn were elected In sK
wards by the following majorities : Livvlor ,
286 ; Graham , 298 ; Webster , 165 ; 1'arkor , GST ;
Bawyer , 273 ; Meyers , 49 ; Dalley , democrat ,
was elected In the Plrst ward by a majority
of 114. In order to secure this election his
friends wore compelled to sacrifice 140 votes
ffor Itoyco. the democratic candidate for water
commissioner.
HUAHINQ Tlin OUTCALT CASH.
The hearing of the application of the
Tanners and Merchants bank of Galva , III. ,
for nn order Hotting nsldo thu sale of the
Outcalt property to J. I ) . Mncfnrland was
commenced before Judge TIbbctts In cham
bers this forenoon. The burden of the evl-
doiicu wus to the effect that Macfnrland
managed the matter so as to havu the case
conducted In the naino of Younkers Bros ,
for his own benefit. The most Interesting
testimony was given by Attorney P. M.
Hall , who prosecuted the case ostensibly
In the Interest of the DOS Molnes firm.
Ho was nskod for his correspondence with
Younkers Ilros. Ho testified that bo had
never received any Instructions from
Younkorti Ilroa. to commence the suit
against Outcalt , but that ho Imd commenced
under verbal Instructions from Loulo
pyeru. Ho admitted that ha bad guessed
ut tha facts In drawing up his petition to
bo filed In the case. Ho was asked 1C ho
bad presented a bill to Yovkers IJros. for
bis services In prosecuting the case against
Outcalt , but objection nan made and the
court decided that ho need not answer tha
iiuestlon An affidavit from one of the
Younkers was then read , In which ho de
clared that his firm hud never engaged
Hull to prosecute the case , but that all of
Hall's acts bad afterwards been ratified
by the firm ,
UNCOLN IN nuinr.
Mary J. I.uuer , wife of the late J. Daniel
I.auer , today applied to the probate court for
letters of administration of iila estate , which
( s valued at $115,000 ,
A meeting of the members will be held at
ho Third I'rcsbjterlan church tomorrow
evening to duvlso wu > n and means for erect
ing an addition to the church edifice.
Walter Woods , the 10-year-old boy re
cently captured by the police while breaking
Into a local music store , will bo sent to tha
reform school.
John Tlerney was arrested last evening
for blocking up the sidewalk with a political
discussion. He was released on his own
recognizance and was this morning dis
charged by the police judge.
" Dobb Smith Is under arrest for petty lar
ceny nnd pocket picking. Ho la a notorious
colored crook ,
The latest nnws from tha controreray ba-
Butter-
without a doubt hero Is where you can
buy the best butter you over eat In your llfo
nt n prlco that cannot bo reached by any ;
Just think ; finest creamery made for 20o
per pound.
And In cheese we beat the world ; full
cream Wisconsin cheese , Ic , 9c nnd 12Vic ;
Swiss cheese , ll'/ic , 12V4c nnd 14c ; Ilmber-
ger , 12Vic and 14c ; brick cheese , 12V-C nnd
14c.
Meats.
Meat was ne\er as cheap as now.
Bolognn , 3Vfcc per pound ; link sausage ,
7c ; spare ribs , Gc ; Boston long cut hams ,
7c ; Saratoga cut bacon , CVSc ; sugar cured
No. 1 bacon , IOc ; salt pork , 7Vc ; plcklo pork ,
7',4c ; sugar cured No. 1 hams , 9c ; boneless
hams , 7V4o ; did you ever hear of such
prices on meat ; put In your supply for the
month from Haj dens' , where e\ cry thing Is
guaranteed to be as represented.
tween Bishop Bonncum nnd Father Corbett
comes from Elmwood , In the latter's parish ,
where the church doors were found nailed
nnd barricaded on the Inside. The doors were
thus treated In order to prevent Father
Smith , ono of the priests friendly to the
bishop , from ofllclatlng Instead of Father
Corbett.
SUSPENDED HIS SENTENCE.
Barney McGinn , the man who murdered
Edward McKenna In Omnlm July 29 , 1893 ,
will not be hanged April 13 , ns per sentence
of Judge Scott. Ho has appealed to the
supreme court for a now trial and today
the clerk of the court sened official notice
upon Sheriff Drexel to the effect that the
death sentence \toftld bo suspended Indefi
nitely. The grounds upon which McGinn's
attorney asks for a new trial are somewhat
unusual. Ho cites the fact that after ho
had been convicted by the jury Judge Scott
ordered his execution on April 0. The
next day Judge Scott discovered that he
had ordered the execution to take place
within the time limited by the statutes
and accordingly ho hnd McGinn again
brought bcforo him and resentenced. The
second dnto fixed was April 13. McGinn's
attorneys nllcgo sixty-fix e grounds of error ,
the first of which Is alleged "Irregularity
In the proceedings of the court and of the
orders of the court by which the defendant
was prevented from having a fair trial. "
GOSSIP AT THE STATE HOUSE.
The supreme court today suspended the
sentence of W. C. Collleld , who was con
victed of forgery In Douglas county and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary. Codlcld asks for anew
now trial , and In suspending the sentence
the court orders him confined In the Doug
las county jail until the case In error Is
disposed of.
J A. Casio , ono of the leading attorneys
of Hastings , transacted business with the
supreme court today ,
Ex-Governor Abbott of Grand Island was
at the state bouse this forenoon.
The State Banking Board was In session
this afternoon.
MIIKASKA : K.MCHT.H TIIMTLAK.
a rand Canuniinilery Kli-ttx Onicers nnil
Mill Mrut In Onmtm Xext 'limit.
NORFOLK , Neb . April 4. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee ) The grand commandcry ,
Knights Templar of Nebraska , at the an
nual meeting In this city today elected
the following officersR. . E. Q. C. , James
A. Tulle > s of Red Cloud ; D. 0. C. , Charles
O. Finch of Kearney ; generalissimo , R. R.
Millar of Lincoln ; C. G. , E. C. Webster of
Hastings ; prelate. J. Herwlth of Lincoln ;
G. S. W. . K. A. Williams of York , O. J. W. .
J. Dwyer of Beatrice , grand treasurer. II.
C. Akin of Omaha ; grand recorder , W. R.
Bow on of Omaha ; G. S. II. , Thomas B.
Rees of McCook ; O. S. B. . II. II Henry
of Columbus ; G. W , , S. P. Davidson of
Tecumseh ; C , Y. , r. E. Bullard of North
Platte.
The next annual meeting will bo held In
Omaha aU the usual time. The Norfolk
Knights Templar entertained the visitors
In a moat agreeable manner. The hotel
accommodations of the city proved ample
and the delegates expressed themselves ns
highly pleased with their stay and the
cordiality shown them on every hand.
Ilulihtll IluppenliiRi.
HUBBELL. Nob. , April 4. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The blue Jay social given at the
residence of Ror. C. M. Junkln by the So-
Jety of Christian Endeavor of this village
Saturday evening' was largely attended.
Davis Pike's now residence In the upper
part of the city has been completed , and ha
will move Into It at onccs
Jacob Shell Is having1 the foundation of
his house laid and will commence the erec
tion of the main structure soon ,
Frank Denton will build a business block
within u short time.
Real estate hero has been changing hands
freely lately , and Hubbell Is making good
strides upward
J. M. Doyle of Alexandria will soon become
a resident of this place. Ho will arrive
here within the next few days and at once
make the neccessary repairs on his house ,
after which IIP will remove hia family here.
Tire Dniiiuce ut Deratur.
DECATUR , Neb. . April 4. ( Special to The
Dee. ) Yesterday afternoon a fire swept
over th * c m tery irounJi ir t of town
SPECIAL.
200 all wool .school suits , ayes from 10 to 11 , with long pants , light
spring styles , on sale at $1.75 , Worth $ i.5 ( ) .
350 boys' long pants stilts , ages from 11 to 18 ,
all wool , in two shades , well made , on sale at
$2.00 , wortli $1.00.
We are now in shape to show the largest and
most complete stock of boys * school and children's
suits , at half the regular price.
75 boys' stilts , ages 11 to 18 , strictly all wool ,
neat pattern , durably made , only $ ! 5.25 , wortli
$5.00.
$ ; i.75 , $1.75 and $5.50 will buy the finest blue
and black cheviot , Scotch tweed and c.issimeres in
light and dark shades , single or doable breasted.
None of these suits wortli less than S = > 01) ) to $ ! ) . ( ) ( ) .
Boys' long pants at One , "oc , $1.00 and tip to
$2.50. Call and see them.
We carry the largest and most complete stock
of children's clothing west of Chicago. A single
breasted child's suit $1.25 , worth ir > 2.5 < ) .
Strictly all woolen suits , well made , sewed
with silk , $1.)5 ! ) , worth $ .5 ( ) .
Combination suit with 2 pairs of pants to match , w rilnted str ictly
' '
all wool , $2 25. Can yon match them for $ 'U)0 ) ? i
- > -
Call and get onr prices on men's suits before buying * ' .elsewhere. See
our $3.75 , $1.75 , $ (5.50 ( , $7.50 and $10.00 men's suits.
which did considerable damage to tomb
stones nnd also destroyed a great number
of the corner stakes , \\hlcli will necessi
tate a considerable amount of extra work
unless attended to at once.
NEIJHASKA CITY , Neb , April -I. ( Spe
cial Telegram to The Dee ) The rcbldence
of Nathan Poster , nine miles north of this
city , was , with Its contents , totally destroyed
by tire today. Loss , $5,000 , Insurance , $ lt > 00.
Cannot Collect the Taxes.
HASTINGS , April 4. ( Special Telegram to
The Deo. ) The decision of the supreme
court In the case of RIttenhouso against
Dlgclow Is of peculiar Interest to Hastings
people. The action was Instituted by
Mayor Hlttenhouso for himself nnd other
taxpayers to restrain the county clerk and
treasurer from collecting certain taxes
levied by a bo-called Hastings township
board. The action really was to test the
legality of a township board In cities of
the first class with more than 10,000 Inhab
itants. The supreme court denied the writ
of Injunction prayed for , but a rehearing
was obtained and the former decision of the
court reversed nnd Clerk Rigelow nnd Treas
urer Fleming forever restrained from at
tempting to collect any of the taxes lo\led
by the so-called board. This will also dis
pense with the tounshlp board elected last
No\ember and will apply to all cities of
similar class In the state.
> nrriwlj Kimpud Ilorrlbln
TECUMSEII , Neb . April 1 ( Special Tele
gram to The lice ) Mary Messlngcr , the 15-
"
year-old daughter of William Messlnger , a
farmer living four miles southwest of this
city , bad an exceedingly narrow escape from
death this morning. She was riding on n
stalk cutter in the field and her team be
coming frightened , ran away. She was
thrown clear of the knives In falling from
the cutter. Her left shoulder was broken
and she suffered a severe scalp wound. She
will recover.
To MllUo the Indiana Itospnnsllilr ,
PENDGIl. Neb. , April I. ( Special to The
Deo. ) The Omahas and Wlnnebagoes are
practically unanimous In desiring abolish
ment of the agency. What these Indians
need Is self-icllanco to learn to think and
act for themselves. This they will not ac
complish under agency system , They are
told they are citizens , yet are treated as
wards. Tha abolishment of this agency would
bo a great step toward the practical cltUen-
Izlng of these two tribes , It Is thought.
Kllli'il by nn OvnriliMn of Morphine.
CHAIJHON. Neb. , April 1 ( Special to The
nee. ) Edith Williams , keeper of o house of
111-famo In this city , was found unconscious
In her bed yesterday morning at 5 o'clock ,
suffering from an overdose of morphine , and
although physicians worked ever her until
2 o'clock this morning , aha died from Its
effects. She formerly resided In Ilapld City ,
S. D. Whether the drug was taken with
suicidal Intent Is not known.
AVIntvr Wlivut In Danger.
STROMSHUIta , Neb. , April 4. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Winter wheat Is
being greatly damaged by the extreme dry
weather and high winds. Some fields are
almost a total loss , and farmers are prepar
ing to resecd them unless rain conies soon.
The damage to small grain will bo far reachIng -
Ing In many localities. There Is not enough
molsturo In the ground to sprout the grain.
I'nrm Work ProgreHiluj ; Kiipldly. OQ
TULLEaTON , Neb. , April 4 ( Special to
The Deo. ) Farmers In this vicinity are pro
gressing rapidly with their spring work , as
the soil Is In excellent condition , Heavy
winds have prevailed here for the past two
weeks , and a good rain would bo acceptable
to all.
Nelmisku Woman Hevorol ) Hurt.
BEEMER. Neb. . April 4. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Bee. ) Yesterday Mrs. Huby ,
living eight miles north of this place , was
thrown from a buggy and severely In
jured.
Clay County Murtgnee Itecorcl.
CLAY CENTER. Neb. , April 4. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The mortgagu Indebtedness of
Clay county for the month of March Is :
Fifty farm mortgages Hied , $63,346.36 ; fifty-
itx tatlifled , t59.7D6.3S ; thirteen city rnort-
giges filed. $11,118 ; thlrteon satisfied , $12.-
07U.30 , 170 chattel mortgages Illed , ? J9,251.24 ;
122 satisfied , $ -7,5r ! ( 00. " " '
HIII null to Dentil.
NELIGII. Neb , April 4. ( Special Tele
gram to The Dee ) The 3-ycar-old gill of
Anthony Qerst , who Ihts v\es.t of Elgin ,
this county , was burned to ashes jcsterday.
The parents were at work some eighty rods
from the house nnd had left tlieli child In
care of her 7-j ear-old brother. The boy
came running out to hli parents with the
cry that the houbc was on fire. .The house
was small and before help arrived It was
consumed. Br.i\e cffoits were made by
the father to find nnd rescue the child ,
but he failed and wns badly burned. The
coroner \lewed the remains , but no Inquest
was held. _
( oulil > ot Open till ! .s.ifc.
HASTINGS , April 4. ( Special Telegram to
The Deo. ) An unsuccessful attempt was
made during the night to blow open the safe
at the St. Joseph & Grand Island depot hero.
The burglars wore apparently greenhorns
nt the business. They broke Into the sec
tion house and stole thn tools with which
they attempted to force the bafe. Thov suc
ceeded in breaking the knob of the combina
tion , hut could not open the door. In the
sufo there was some money , but hardly
enough to pay an expert cracksman for his
trouble No clews ha\e been found and no
arrests made.
riflKht Tnilii Dili hod.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb , Aplll 4. ( Special
Telegram to The Dee. ) The rear nxle on en
gine 721 , pulling train No 19 , on the Union
Pacific , broke when ( He miles west of hero
tills afternoon , ditching four cars and cair-
Ing a delay to the passenger of ( he hours.
One car of mcrchand'se , ono of chopped
feed , ono of coke and one empty stock oai
are a total loss , but the contents will showery
\ery little loss. _ _
Hlght > iM r Arbor Lodge. Too.
NEBRASKA CITY , April 4 ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee ) The republicans cele
brated yesterday's \lctory tonight In grand
style. The band led the procession , and
fireworks , bonfires and crackers furnished
the noise. Major Bartllng made u neat
speech , which was loudly applauded. Re
publicans are enthusiastic
.St. I'liul KnlKlitN TiMiiplnr Plui eit.
ST. I'AUL , Neb , April 4 ( Speclal Telo-
grnm to The Bee ) A telegram from the
grand commundery now In session at Nor
folk was receded at 10 o'clock today an
nouncing that Mount Arrarat commamlery
of St Paul had been granted a charter , In
consequence of which the Knights Templar
hero are all Jubilant.
I'roinliiciit AiliuiiH County Mini Demi.
HASTINGS. April 4 MSpcclal Telegram to
The Bee ) Ben II. iVjKgrass , ex-county
commissioner and a wull known Adams
county farmer , died yiosteifduy In the Pres
byterian hospital in Chicago The remains
were brought to HaaUnKs for Interment
this afternoon. Mr , Si ggrass was highly
respected. , _
Itnllronil rroperty hreiiteiioil.
NEBRASKA CITY , ! ( Ne& , April 4. ( Spe
cial Telegram to The' ' Bet. ) The river has
been rising rapidly for , 'tup1 past three days.
Below this city , betweey J'eru and Brown-
\llle , the rher banku mre being cut rapIdly -
Idly and the 11 & M. railroad has been com
pelled to move Ita tratVa nearer the bluff.
Wind mill Ilulh at I.JOIIH
LYONS , Neb. , April-- ( Special to The
Bee. ) A terrible gale , accompanied by a
light rain , struck thin part of the state last
night.
Burt county will show her prosperity by
the farmers In this vicinity building eight
or ten flno residences this spring.
St. 1'nul's Murder Trial ,
ST. I'AUL , Nob. , April 4. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) InUlie Sejmlta murder
case today the defen8o < ' | lnlsUed ltd direct
evidence at 10 o'clock , tTho ututo U now
examining witnesses In rebuttal , which Will
likely take all day tomorrow.
lloum ! to Ilnvo ( food Itoiidi.
SURPRISE , Neb. , April 4. ( Special to The
Bee. ) At the annual meeting of Read town
ship board that body agreed to purchase
two road grading machine * at cost of
about 1350.
TIE PIES ON SILKS !
No Over-Stock Here ! Hew Goods Coming in Daily ,
PRICES OF SIX WEEKS AGO ARE NOT IN IT , '
CHINIY ; : imos. * PRINTED SILKS , Nr.w STYLUS 59c a yard
Wash Silks , as gotul as can be mtule SQP " 3'111'1' '
Printed China Silks , worth 5l5c a yard " 1 Qp ! l ya > '
Cream AVtisli Silk , full yan.1 wide fiQp u > ' ! irtl
Cream Wash Silk , 21 inches vviitc SQfivari1
Hrocailed Cream Wash Silk , * 2' ( inche.s wide " / P a > 'ari1
Printed Japane.se Silks , 21 inches wide ECO pi yard
Striped 1'on ee Silks , Avlllvash and boil P.'lP ' a > 'ari1
NEW ASSORTMENT OF BLACK MOIRE SILKS.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF SILKS IS U1RIVIILLEO ,
OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Trimmed Millinery-
There are two points In connection with
our dhplay of spring millinery that are of
more than ordinary Interest.
1 The high character of the exhibit
Wo show' a stock which in point ofarlety ,
beauty nnd Intrinsic worth Is not surpassed ,
If Indeed It bo equalled. In the entire west
2 The economy that our 8) stem makes
possible. We make exact duplicates of
many of the finest nench atjles at me
dium nnd low prices.
Wo are well within bounds when wo say
that In no other establishment in the west
is it possible for customers to do soiH
Whether you want an exclushc Trench bon
net or a duplicate from our own work room
> ou are sure to get It hero nt a fair price.
Untiimmed hats In endless \arlcty of.
chips , mllans , neapolltans , fancy braids , etc.
Flowers and feathers , largest and best ns-
Borted stock In Omaha , replete with e\erj-
tlilng new and pretty roses , Alolets , , mlg-
jionettu , geianlum , foliage of all kinds ,
jets , spangled laces , etc
The styles nre bo numerous It Is Impos-
ARMY IS AT PITTSBURG NOW
Ooinmouwealeis Having at Least One Day
of Free Grub.
SOME OF THE LEADERS ON EXHIBITION
( ( mini Does Not l.llio tlin I.iitcst Notion
of Soiiuof Hit Mcuti iiiintH but Will
Not 'lulk About It-t'oxcy mill
Hum n
PITTSBUnCr , April ! A drizzling rain
made things decidedly uncomfortable for
Coxej's Commouvvcnlers today , The night
was spent as comfortably as the circum
stances permitted , and breakfast was served
at the legular hour. Presh meat formed a
luxury on the bill of fare Shortly after
break fait General Coxey and Marshal Brown
disappeared , and at 11 o'clock had not re
turned to camp.
General Coxoy docs not seem to like the
Idea of "Seor" Klrkland , "Weary" Her. Jas
per Johnson and Bunko Hill , the dog , ex
hibiting themselves at n local museum , but
he refused to sa > whether the money re
ceived would go Into tl.io funds of the Com-
monvseal or Into the private cotters of the
members who were on exhibition.
All the speeches of the Commonweal lenders
uro on about the same lines , although they
bpoak entirely nt random. Mi , Coxey says
ho never Knew what ho was going to , iy
until after It was said Brown has his pic
tures to jog his memory nnd keep him going.
His uddresseH uro all of nn anarchistic na
ture. Last night ho talked foi three hours
and the crowd cheered and Jeered him by
turns.
Coxoy and n large number of his followers
hnvo decided to take u trip through the
southern states as soon ns the mission In
Washington Is fulfilled , with a view to con
verting as many southern people as possible
to the Ideas advanced by Coxey.
PITTSBUHG , April 4. The lockups wore
filled last night with men belonging , or
claiming to belong , to Coxey's army Therp
were ninny who sought lodgings In the
Alleghany lockup. Some hail badges and
others snld they had Just Joined. Today they
were brought before Magistrate McKelvey
nnd sentenced to thirty days In the work
house i/ncli. Later It vv.is developed that
several of the men were really unemployed
workmen and not oidlnary tramps and
twelve were released The others will live at
Urn expense of the county for thu next month.
Mr Coxoy Is very much disappointed ut the
coolness displayed by the populists here
They were to furnish hay and strnvv for
bedding last night , but failed to do so , and
the army spent the iilglit shivering' Today
there were large donations of straw , hay ,
meat , soup , bread , coffee and vegetables.
OAKLAND , Cal. . April 4 The. regiment
of the Industrial army which arrived here
last night from San Krnnclaco was allowed
to sleep In the Mills tabernacle ever night.
The army breakfasted on coffco and bread
and soon after formed In linn of march.
It proceeded to the Sixteenth street depot ,
wlie.ro It failed to got transportation to
Sacremcnto This was refused them by
the railroad and much talk was Indulged
In to the effect , that If they could not got
transportation peaceably they would take It
by force. There are fiOO men In this lot ,
ut least four-fifths of whom never heard
of Coxey They embrace this opportunity
to get out of Han Francisco , where there
seemed small prospects of their obtaining
work ,
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for
PSf or's Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
slble to do Justice to them. A visit to
this department will pay you.
Cash Prizes-
Our offer of $10.00 , ? 3 00 , $2 50 and $1.25
for the four best descriptions of our mil
linery department , vvflttcn by school girls
and mailed to us before the 15th of April.
The merit of the composition to be determined - '
mined by the teachers suggested by the
majority of the girls contesting.
There are no other condition ! ! and the
compositions will not bo published without
the consent of the writers.
Coup .
We give coupons with every
purchase. No limit as to time.
You pet your choice of gifts
as soon as $25.00 is purchased.
THURSDAY'S ' SPECIALS ,
Tliur'duyvo oiler the llnost
line of Windsor Tics ever shown
in the city , riitftiliir beauties at
15c Each.
Wo will also add a lotof olojiant
bows tluitvo wish to oloiir.
Special sale on Chinoso. units.
For Thursday olTor II mats
for
5c
lOc Each.
LACES.
Wo will offer nt Htieciul Halo
Thursday ever f > ,000 yards of
elegant now lauiw at cut prlcea.
The Ihiest line in the city from
5c up.
8-inoh liiccH for
All others in itroportion
Groceries
Tor one \\eek everything will be
reduced to just one-half its value.
1'lllsbiirj'R beat IX Hour 95c.
Mlnnc.ipolls best Superlative OOc.
SnovvfKiko Hour Cue.
A very good flour for COc.
2-pound cans sugar cift-n Gc.
3-pound cans holld packed tomatoes S l-.lc.
" pound cnns curly blossom peas only "Via
can.
can.Soda
Soda crackers Gc pound.
Ojster crackers Ge pound.
Glngi r snaps "Vie pound.
Wlilto Russian go ip Jo bar.
I.UMUX soip .ic bar.
\Vhlto 1'arls aoip 3c bar.
Wlilto cas'llo ' soap 3 bars for Gc
20-pound pulls pure fruit jolly 35c.
Uakers' chocolate 17'/4c package.
Sweet cliocoalto Go package.
Hlcc .T/aC pound.
Columbia rhcr red salmon 8 l-3c can.
California green gage egg or golden drop
plums 12Vio can.
Callfornin peaches 12' c can.
llalslns only Gc pound.
IlaslnjKrapes 3l c pound.
California primus Gc.
Did you drink a cup of ( it it
incomparable of cJioco'atcs in
file most elegant of all the
pavilions at the World's Fair ?
Praise is duo Monier for the two
meritorious things accomplished | of
erecting outside his own country
the com of all exhibits ( justly
awarded the Oourt of Honor ) and
showing Amerioins what a good
cup of chooolato really is. Twenty
thousands persons per week have
seen the difference between Cho
colate Alcnicr and the various
Cocoa's ' on the market ,
The same article will be
furnished by your grocer ;
Did at the Fair ?
you see me
he is bound to get it for you.
5EARLES &
SEAHLES ,
SPECIALISTS
Chronic
WE B Nervous
Private &
CUBE B Specal
Di)61S33.
TIU5ATMKNT IIV iHAII. Caniiiltntlon Fro. .
Wo euro Cntnrrh , All Diseases of
the Noao , Throat , Ghost , stomnoh ,
Llvor , Blood , Skin nnd KMnoy Dis
eases , Female WonUnoBsoo , Lost
Manhood , AND ALL PRIVATE DIS
EASES of MEN.
ru. 8 , riSTULA ANII RKdTU , Uf.ClllS CUrOd
without milnnnlotoiition from l.iulntm.
RUPTURE. A-O Ciiro A'o I'ny.
Call on or aOdrpbt wllb ut imp tor circularj. Iran
to * * and receipts. 1st stairway Houlli of I'osi
Dr ( Searles and Seirlas , " " 88Ulh0lilrl ? iB
jHd's Dromo-Gelerg.
Rnlemllil oiiratlvo ncont for Murrain or Sick
Huuimclui , llraln I'tuniullon , Hkil'lowinmi ,
.si-octal or uunertil I4 iiralKluiutfO for Itneti *
mutitm , ( Joiit , Kiduojr | ll ordBrn. Ailil I'/- '
iwimlti. Anu'mU. Anllilotii for Alcobulla
nnjl otlinr ejcuumj. 1'rlu ) , 10 , ISauJlOcuuU ,
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
IGI S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO
Fnr sale by aoodman Drue Co. , Omaha ,
Till ! ALOE & PE8FOLD CO ,
1408 Farnam Street ,
Retail Druggists
and purveyors of
Medical Supplies , .
Invalid Chairs ,
Supporters ,
Atomizers ,
Sponges ,
Batteries ,
Water Bottles ,
Rtiptui'e Cured
Satisfaction guaranteed.
All the latest improved
Trusses.
THE ALOE & PENFOLI ) CO ,
140S FAHNAM ST , Opposite Paxton Hotel.
'
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
U. S. Doposltory , Omaha , Nebraska
CAPITAL . . . 8400,000
SURPLUS - - 855,501)
OmcnrnaiKlIHroctorHHenry W Yatou , pro *
lUllll , JOUII S CulllllH VlCU pIL'HlllUIlt , IVlWll B
Uecu , Ciulilur.iii II H lluu\KH. \ unnlntiiil
c itmler
itmlerTHE IRON BANK.
Coiiipli-tn , 1'raolioal
C.iiutiri hlzccr v\.itth , nltk
tilcnoo , HX | plutuixH without
roloidlni. Any uiiu can oper
atn It 1'uHtpild with UIulK
book of limmictloiiH , ulu , lo
tj BO A if IMI I H wunlcd llouk
littfriu IIAVNlS : HUNS
CO , 11XJU Cuuuibur of Coiumercw ,