.
,
,
c R _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE O [ AnA DAILY nEE : SATURDAY , MARCh 30 , 189g. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .
- -
: : BROWNING lUNG & CO. '
: fpccial : fnle : In the Chil ren's Department
Saturday.
:
- - ! . .
, GET A CONFlRMMATION SUIT SATURDAY
An the Yo"'c CreAtlonll In rRllhlon' " Io
,
mAin on Salo-lIlen'lI Now H11r1nl ;
,
8111111 nil Imy nil 87./10 / , Thor-
ollghly WeU 1\lallo \ ,
-
This Saturday wo show for the first tlmo
11\ \ the I1twest anll nobblest styles In
Boys CONFIRMATION SUITS.
; Up to our usual stamlarll of excellence and
I at prIces lower than ever quoted.
, . , Very stylish confirmation lults In short
. I pant ) patterns , ages 6 to 16 , black and blue
i black lllagonal cheviots , are $1.00 Saturday.
} Neal black diagonal confirmation suIts ,
short IJa111s. ages 6 10 16 , double breasted , are
\ $6.00.
Double breasted genuine clay worsted short
pant confirmation suits are only $6.00 tomur-
row.
row.For $7.0 we'll sell \ you the very best short
pant ) confirmation suit obtainable , In genuine
clay worsted , single or double breasted , and
one of the greatest bargaIns In the store.
Long pant confirmation suits , ages 13 to 18
years In single breasted black chevIots , at
the low prIce of $5.00.
Long pant confirmation ault. black dlage
. nnl cheviots , ages 14 to 18 , at $8.0.
The clay worsted confirmation suits that
wo sell for $10.00 Saturday , long pant styles ,
Is beyond all doubt the IInest and most
fashionable suit conception ever produced.
Wo might rosily sell them for $16.00 , but
wo want to put ono on every hay In town ,
and we accordingly make the price $10.00.
: For $12.50 we'll give you a Thlbct black
, chevIot suit , In long pants , ages 14 to 18
Yl'ars. that Is a decided bargain and very
dress ) - .
DOYS' DLUE OVEltAILS , 50C.
Every boy Bhoull ( have a pair of the blue 8.
ounce Everett DE.'nlm twe > -thread , double ' antI
twist , overalls for SOc ; good to play to work
. In ; have patent elastic suspenders and arc
. strong and well made : SOc Is the price.
: lIIEN'S NEW Sl'lllNO SUITS.
: We are amply supplied with all 'thaI's ' new
: and non.1 In the way of color and fabric In
our popular style spring aults. There's no
necessity to ask , \'hat'a the price ? " for wo
I can fit you out handsomely at most any
. ' price you care to pay , from $7.50 up , as your
. taste or pocketbook decide. Come In and
see our properly fashioned , well made , per-
feet fitting ready-te > -wenr spring suits of our
: own malting.
BROWNING , KING & CO. ,
Reliable Clothiers ,
: S. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas.
.
- To the I'ncillo Coast and illl'e8terll ' , I'olnt
VIII the Union Paciflc the 'Vorld's Pic-
, . toral line. Itclld the time. To San Francisco
: , from Omaha , 67'/ hours ; to Portland Cram
" Omaha , 66 * hours ; first class through Pullman -
man cars. Dining car service unsurpass .
Free reclining chair cars. Upholstered Pull-
' man colonist eleepers dally batveen Council
: Bluffs Omaha anti San Francisco via C. &
N. V , . and Union Pacific system without
, change , connecting at Cheyenne with alml-
lar cars for Portland : also dally between
Kansas City and Portland , connection at
: Cheyenne with similar cars for San Fran-
cisco.
Corresponding time and service to Colorado -
rado , Utah Wyoming , Idaho and Montana
points. HARRY P. DEUEL ,
City Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam St.
a
; HELD UP ON THE WAY nOME.
i rater Sonnlehsen Met - a Footp"c1 Who Ue-
lIcvt'c1 111m or R 'Vateh.
Peter Sonnlchsen , a bartender at 2814 , Cum-
- , thg street was hpld up Thursday night shortly
after 12 o'clock at Fifteenth and Cass streets
and robbed , 'Of a , vateh.
. . As Sonnlchsen was nearing the corner 01
the , two streets he was sUddenly confronted
I by 1\ Coot pad. Hc'Cound himself staring hit !
, 4- the muzzle of a , revolver. aqd was commanded
to hand over his \v tch. lIe argued with
. . 'tJ1o' footpad , for some tIme and tJlIered IIltn
. $1 It lie was hungry and wanted something
. t to cat. The footpath refused the plter and
, demanded the watch , which was , reluctantly
L handed , over. Without being .aak d Jor
. > IIIoney'Sonnlcb was : told to' pass ' on.
k. SonnlchIJen followed up .the man to Six-
teenth street , but was afraid to tackle 'hlm.
. Ho : offered $1 ! to a boy to capture him and
the latter got a crowd of companions and
. started , but the man , dodged Into an alley.
Later ho came out and went tp the Union
- , - hotel and toolt a room. Sonnlchsen hunted
up thre or four ' policemen and the man was
arrested. On being searched the watch was
. , . found In his possession together with his re-
.
, volver. The value ot tile watch , except as .
: an heirloom , was small , and mlcbsen was :
: of the opinion that he was about 76 cents
- ahead by the footpad ( taking the watch instead
. at time money. The highwayman gave his
name nil C. C. GIbson.
. Gibson walvell preliminary examination and
was bound over In the sum of $1,200.
. . .
: Which Is time better-aweet and wholesome ( -
some tood-or the other kind ? The former i
can : always bo had with the aid ot Price's
. Daklng Powder.
- _ _
: MATTERS WERE SADLY MIXED.
.
: Sum of Money nod a Itevolvcr bent / lIallnrd
to .11th.
. Thomas Ballard was arrested Thursday night
, . on lower Farnam street \ while ho was In search
; ot a revolver with which ho stated ho was
, t going to kill C. J. Langell. Tile two men
, ; : bad ) had some difficulty and Ballard \ stated
It . was on account oC some money which he
r' bad stolen from another man.
According to Dallard's story a stranger
; r went Into a lodgIng house aL Twelfth and
Howard streets and while there he ( Dullard )
: , robbed him ot $140. Dollard stated that ho
p In his turn was robbed of the seine money.
, lie claimed that another man was robbed
: of $20 In the seine IJlaeo Thursday and over
, J these matters the dispute arose Ballard be-
. ' ' came very angry over the matter and with
, . ' the avowed Inle.ntlon of committing murder
a ho left tire house 10 borrow a revolver. lIe
. ' was In an intoxicated condition when seen
, r by Sergeant Whalen and was arrested. Dal-
rt , _ lard was yesterday fined $5 and costs.
- Burglar , .Mskoit . - 1011111 IInul.
Another ot the burglaries that never find
; ti / their WilY to publicity throuGh the police
. department occurred at the residence of W.
. N. Nason at flit .North Seventeenth street
. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Nason are
In the south and the hJuse Is occupied by
, their lion and Mr. and Mrs. Easlman. All
\ were out on the evening In Iluestlon. and
I , when they returned It was found that a
: beaver coat and Iold ' watch belonging to Mrs.
- ' Eastman had been stolen and tIme trunks
and bureau drawers h'ad been thoroughly
ransacked It was evident that the thieves
. 1. were frlllbtened hy the return ot Mr.
'S Nason at about 11 o'clock and fled precipitately -
' ) . . clpltately : before they had time 10 secrete
, * " all the valuables that were In sight A
- I chair had been placed allli partially concealed .
coaled by p curtain lit the front wIndow
. : and one of the thieves had evhlently sat
. . there ammO watched for intruders while his
: ' conellerato'nt : through the house.
S
. Lln" Suit ; oil III U..lld. .
. . ' _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ - , _ Universal . '
The Co.ollorath'e
.tt \ association has
branched out and taken 1111 legal business In
: . , connection with Its hotel enterprise An inJunction -
' . . junction was brought by the concern against
the sheriff to restrain him train ejecting It
. train the IJosse/lslon ot lot 8. block n , on
which its building Is 10eatOlI. This concern
, . started lust Much on Capitol avenue renting
t the premises for $300 per annulII. The Fol-
' . . souls IL eiiegev , tried to eject the association
S , ' S few days since \1) \ bringing a forcible entry
, , sisti detainee action before Justice Cockrell
: . Wit before the quarterly rents were due. Its
s - asks tbe sheriff to be enjoined Crom currying
; out the writ of the justice
. .
p - -
, , Guu hitch to IUWI'
' ' Sheriff Davenport ot Creston , Ia , WII In
. " the city yeblerlay with a warrant for
, , , f- , . 1110 arrest ot A. 11. Wllllallls , wbo II wanted
for the larceny of R let of barber tool.
WIlliams was found by letecth'es ) Dunn and
. Ponchos l and Placed under IIrreit. lie re-
i , lurnl'l1 to Creston without retuIsltiln IJllperl.
. _ _
-
In 1850 "Urown's Bronchial Troches" were
. 'nlr ' dutt'll. \I1d their success III a cure .or
I' cold , cou.hs. . : uthrna end brencblth has
. been uuparlilMed.
, , , _ - _ . _ . _ _ . _ _ _ . _ _ _
DAVIS WAS A LIVELY RUNNER ,
Took Ills Creditors In New York Six : Months
to Catch 111m. '
After a chase that covered 2,700 mlle and
extended oyer a period of six months Max
lt dt of New York City yesterday morning
ran Henry L. Davis to earth In the postoffico
In this city .
Davis Is wanted In New York on an Indictment .
dlctment that charges him with grand larceny -
ceny , and It Is settled tbat he will be prosecuted .
euted on other charges ot the same nature
and possibly on the charge of arson He
may be wanted In other cities on various
charges of fraud , but the probability Is that
ho will bo convicted In New York. Requl-
sltlon papers have been sent [ or.
Davis Is n taiier . lie Is a man at small
stature and Is about 35 years of agl' At
the present time he calls St. Joseph , Mo. ,
his home as his wife and family era now
living there. He has , however , been there
for only a month. lie says that he came
10 Omaha to look for employment but his
pursuers tell a different story. lie claims
that he came to the city yesterday , but
It Is said that his wlCe has been receiving
letters' Crom him from hero for some time.
Prior to last Juno Davis appears to have
been doing a prosperous tailoring business
In New York City and vicinity. lie had a
number of ntorBs In time metropolis , one In
Jersey City and another In Newark. Ho
had been In business six years. Some time
In the summer he sold out his stores In New
Yorlt , and It Is for crime In
connection with these transactions that
he was Indicted by the grand Jury After
disposing of the stores he ailed In business
III Jersey City , and In Juno skipped out , leav-
log a nUlllber of creditors , among whom was
the firm which Mr. Hadt represents , Max
lImIt & Co. , wool merchnnts. Some time
after he left Mr. ltaltt anti a friend named
Sam Jacobs started on the trail anti followed
It up until the mon was captured.
When Davis sold out his stores In New
York City , and also when he purchased
goods , bo did so . it I Is alleged. on a sworn
statement that ho was worth $43,000. After
the transactions , says Mr. Radt , It. was discovered -
covered that Davis was worth nowhere near
that amount , and the matter wlJa brought
to tile attention oC the grand jury which In-
dl lee him on the charge of grand larceny
In the second degree. When DavIs departed -
parted for other regions It wan also found
thai he owed several creditors 'nadt & Co.
claim that there Is due them between $700
and $800 , while It Is said there are other ,
creditors whose Individual losses run as high I
as $2,700. .
$2,700.TRIED
TRIED IT FURTHER WEST.
When DavIs left Jersey City be went to
Cleveland where he started business under
his brother's name Max Davis. It Is claimed
that ho Called under this name and that
shortly after ho again began business , this
time under his Cather's name , David Davis.
I
Again be ailed and he again started UII un- .
der the name of Wolf Goldstein , the nallle
of a tailor whom he look with him lie did
not succeed under this name , for In a short
time he left for Chicago tailing along with
him his stock of goods. From Chicago the
goods ! ; were reshipped to St. Louis , from
which place they were again reshipped to
Kansas City. It Is on the trail of these
goods that Radt and his friend era chiefly
enmplng.
When Davis arrived In Kansas City he
opened a store on Main street and carrIed on
business under the name oC Taylor , Cotter &
Co. This name was shortly after changed to
Goldstein Dros. But It Is claimed that the
firm burned out and then transferred to St.
Joseph , where It Is said that the business Is
now being carried on under the name of
Horowitz & Co. Radt and Jacobs have been
trying to vet ; Dossesslon oC the stock at lonr1. .
Davis was absent , but time two ; - men - waited -
two weeks for 111m. The postmaster aided
them In their search and during the past few
days two letters l dated at Omaha were received -
ceived by Horowitz & Co. , directed In
Davis' handwriting. Consequently Radt
came to thl lelty Thursday night and reported -
ported time matter to time police. Yesterday
morning Davis went to the postomce to call
for mall and as he was leaving the building
ltadt . pointed him out to Dete9t1vea Dunn
and omiahihio , who placed him ut1l1er arrest
Davis ' waaUpenln ; a Jotter addressed to D.
L. Henry , which Is the reverse oC bin true
name.
lint It Is not at all Improbable that another
charge than grand larceny will be placed op-
"poslla. Davis' 'name whn 11II Js taken 10 New
York. ThIll. charge ls arson. It Is claimed
that he has been burning : out more frequently -
quent1 than occurs In time natural course of
events. It Is said that twb of his stores In
New York , City , two Ie . Jerseyclty . one In
Newark and one In Kansas Cltyave burned.
Ho bas always succeeded III ; getting , ! Ills insurance -
suranco money bYa comprorne ( . , In one instance - , .
stance be accepted $6,000 on an.a1ieged $15-
000 stock of goods , .and In Kansas City hll
took $8,000 on a $15,000 stock. Recently ,
however. he has been unable to , obtain any
Insurance.
STATEMENT OF MR. DAVIS.
Such Is the story told by nadt. Davis
claims that his arrest Is simply a part of a
sclleme to get him back to New York. He
admits that ho oweS ltadt & Co. the amount i
claimed and also says that he has larger
creditors. But he says that he has boon indebted -
debted to his creditors In larger sums and
that ho Intends to pay. lie disclaims all
Idea of skipping out to avoid an Indictment.
He says that ho has no money nor goods , but
, that Hudt Is laboring under the delusion that
ho has.
Davis admits that he has been In a large
number of cities since ho left New York , bu $
denies that he has over been In business
110 was In Clareland for several months and
l\lIrlng \ the time ho was there he worked fo r
his father. lie also admits that he was In
Kansas City , but ho says that while ho was
Olofe ho worked \ for a large establishment
on Main street. but was unable to recall the
name of the firm. He was discharged because .
cause business was poor He said that be
was engaged In no business In St. Joseph ,
but was looking about for a position.
"The whole scheme Is to get me back to
New ' York City for my debts , " said Davis.
"Rallt has written me several letters In
which he has ) threatened to cause me a lot
of trouble It I did not paY UP. The charges
oC arson are groundless , I burned out once ,
1\ year ago last Allgust and obtained my insurance -
suranco without any trouble. I have never
burned out before or since- "
Hadt says that ho has traced DavIs by
means of his pcturo ! on a letterheall.
Two " . . "rl. Uut nellt "I hue .
Thursday evening Carter Duncan and Miss
Jennie Drown were married at the residence of
Mrs John Lindsay , 100 [ ; North Twenly-
third uutrQet lte , ' . J. W. IIraxton ofhlcioting.
The'e were a numb ot Invited guests and
the bride and groom were the recipients oC
many congratulations.
-
The N.ir Pioitii
A very low rate 1I0meseel.ers' excursIon to
the splendid agricultural and fruit lands of
Mississippi and Alabama will leaye Omahll on
Tuesday , April 2. For full information as to
land , rates , etc. . call on or write
T. S. OLAlUCSON ,
neom 521. let Nat. Uk mdg. .
Omaha.
_ _ _ _ n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
e _ a ,
ROYAL has the highest leavening power of any powder examined , and
is pure and wholesome No other powder gave results so satisfaatory.
FLOYD DAVIS , M. S. , Ph. D. ,
I . Chemist of Iowa State Board ot Health.
_ , . _ .t , " ' . 'fv."o _ _ " " " _ " ' - . . . _ a , . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . _ _ . . , _ _ . . _ _ . . _ _ . . . . _
" -'Our : : : Z _ Y 3""g C'oJII :
W."hUII ( ur Urhlt. ) \ .11k , ' .
Six cupfuls butter . four CUllCul sugar , six-
teen eggs , three pints flour , six cupfuls currants .
rants , washed , dried amid picked , three cup-
tots sultana raisins three cupfuls citron
two CUIJfuls calldled lemon Jeel , two cupfuls
1111110111" , bllnehed ! and cut In shreds , one-
half lint brand ) ' . two ounces tacit nulmeg ,
mIce and cinnamon , table poonr\ll each cloves ,
and allspice I'ntJare all thele ) Illgredlcntll
III following manner : Place buller antI
auglr..ln : large bowl , break egln Into Quart
measure or pilcher ; cover small walter with
clean sheet oC Ilalen , ; on It lay sifted flour ,
fruit , 1,111'011 ; and lemoll peel , cut Into shreds ,
lime almOI\'JI \ ' and spices , with brandy measured -
tired al imamitiaho get ready large cake tin ,
by Pi1llerinK Inlhle with wllite paper aud ,
outside tlaUlr with four er five Iblck- :
.M.-------.a- ' i---- ' 1
iJn.mji 111 J l UuftLItII fi l f 1
. _ , .z. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . : , . . - . . . . : . .
I
Grim Gaunt Winter
Is upon us. Pneumonia lurks in the highway , co1d 'Oxygcn , for purifying the blood , and enabTes it to
and coughs pounce on you from the open doors , o 1 eliminate and carry off effete matter and worn.out
windows , and consumption camps on the doorstcp . tissues , thus preparing the way for the grelt : build-
From Novcmber to May death stalks his victim wiU I iing.up properties of the life.giving cmulsioll. AU
relentless activity. Only the thoughtful , the catitions , \ Df these great curative ( agents , each in itself a great
survive. Thousands die each year who might havel 'Temedy , arc combined in one superb remedy for
lived to be happy and useful. Ozomulsion , the ; 1111man itts. In 110 age , sex or condition is this rein-
great remedy for colds , coughs and consumption , edy prohibited ; it is yours , and if you have any lung
brings to bear on these diseases the most. powerful trouble , whether hereditary or of accidental contrac- ' .
curative agents known to the medical profession. It ion , scrofula or scrofulous taint j if you arc emac-
, is not a nostrum I but a scientific combination. A iated , run down , nervous or feeble , it is the prime
permanent Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil , with remedy indicated. IT IS THE KIND PHYSICIANS
Ozone and Guaiacol. The last destroys all disease PRESCRIBE. For sale by aU druggists Price
germs , the second furnishes a bountiful supply of $ I.OO per bottle. Handsome BooMe Free.
ThIn , pale women get plump null beautiful 011 Ozosnulsion .
T. A. SLOCUlYI CO. , 181 Pearl Street , New York City.
-
-
For Sale by KUHN & CO" , 15th and Douglas Streets , Omaha.
-
hAYDEN Ultos.
peclal ! Smile or Maut' " Fllrnlshlnl Goods
for .mitti'thiy
600 dozen men's fancy silk tech acarfs ,
worth 25c to 60e your choice tomorrow 16c
cccli
100 dozen men'a linen cuffs worth 2&c a '
pair go at 12 / , c. .
Men's linen collars , Coon's and Darl.er's
best brands , only 12e , worth 20c.
100 dozen men'a balbriggan sox , brown , tan
and black , only 12c , worth 26c a IJBlr. , , '
Mcii's whltlj laundered shirts SOc , worth
75c. ,
75c.Men's
Men's fancy soft negligee shirts SOc , worth
75c antI $1.00. .
Men's white Manhattan shirts , laundered ,
" .00 , others ask 160.
Men's fancy bordered handkerchiefs special
value , ' 10c , 3 for 25c ' .
. UJ\lDllELLAS.
English gloria 26-lnch sunshades , SOc . 75c' '
and $1.00. special for tomorro\\ . !
100 26-lnch sunshades ! our apeqlal for tomorrow -
morrow $3.00 and $3.50 grades for $1.50.
SpecIal sale of ladles' white parasols to-
morrow.
Ladles' jersey ribbed vests 6e , lOc and 19c ,
worth double.
100 dozen ladles' silk taffeta and lisle gloves
26c , worth 60c.
Chlldren'a Cast black colton hose , 5c and
12c , good value. .
100 dozen ladles' regular 75c corsets at 60c.
Special sale of boys' waists tomorrow.
LADIES' WRAPPERS , 390.
Never before In the cloak and suit business
Imave we , or anybody else , ever been able to
offer such grand bargains In read-to-wear
dresses as just now ; the special feature for
tomorrow Is a ladles' wrapper In a number of
good styles , perfectly well made and con-
sidered a bargain at 75c , but to malto regular
Hayden prices It's 39c tomorrow. 1.000 of
them at 39c. _
Wrappers In nobby styles In wash goods at
extra special prices tomorrow.
Fine aatlne tea gowns , trimmed In cream
and white lace at $1.9b , worth $3.90.
Crepon gowns In dark and evening shades
perfectly , lovely , at $2.69.
All wool henrlelta cloth. fine Persian and
taffeta silk gowns , gems or benuty , every one
of them at special prices tomorrow.
Ready-to-wear garments such as we are
selling are In demand as much so that the
business of this department has grown to
such proportions that almost our entire
'aeccmd floor of the annex Is now taken up for '
the display oC the magnificent line ot ready-
to-wear goods for ladles and children.
MEN'S AND DOYS' SPRING SUITS.
The greatest purchase we ha.ve eve ! " - made
, Is that . which h we have just closed from one
ot the best makers pushed for ready money
, It thee suits were poorly made , cheap stuffs
at a low. price there could be no advantage to
anyone accruing from this sale. We know
that many people let their prejudice against
department stores blind them to their om
, Interests. but there are times -vhen ovary
_ doll r means 'e hundr cents saved ; and if I
-you can buy the best material on earth ,
tailored In the most approved fashion
trimmed and finished In the most artistic
manner known to merchant tailorIng or
actual made to order garments : If , we say ,
you can buy such clothing at about one-hall
clothing store prices , will It pay you to
Investigate , to compare , to see for yourself ,
or , In a word , are you open to conviction ?
Remember , we guarantee every article to be
as represented , which means your money
back if I you want It.
The prices were quoted In yesterday's
papers and the sale Is now on The spring
Is here too , what more can you ask ? You ,
know the apparel . proclaims the man
MILLINERY DAY TOMORROW.
Wo will have on special sale this Saturday
the most superb collection of dainty beauttes '
In bats and bonnets ever brought to this
city. Thousands oltyles / , will be shown
besides an immense purchase otl the very
latest Parisian novelties which wo alone will
aholV In Omaha this season. . It will , be :
Impossible to all of a selection , for there
'
Isn't'a hat fashion known to woman . but
that we have It. Our prices are far . , Car
below those of millinery storcs.
HAYDEN . DROS.
. .
S
A. Pow Altyn.uta"I. !
Offered by the Chicago , , MilwaukeE ) ' & St.
Paul railway the short line to Chicago. . A
clean train . made "up hnd started tram
Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to
desthJ : tlon. Elegant train s r'vlce'andcourr - .
tcous employes. Entire 'train lighted by
electricity and heated lIi ; steam ! 'with' elec-
trlct .lIght la every berth. Finest ! dining car
service In' the west , with meals served .f'a III
carte. " The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally
from Union Depot. _
City Ticket omce , 1604 F lrnam street C.
S. Carrier , city ticket agent
. .
i.cun ' ' cit ht ,40..11. . In.-
the Burlington Route's "Vestibuled Flyer"
for Chicago '
There are other trains , at course , but the
"Four Forty-five" sulla .most . QPIE1 best.
Tickets and Cull Information at 1324 Farnam
street. Baggage checked Cram residence In
Omaha to destlnatlen.
.
doing to Texas ?
April 2nd will bo excursion day for Texas.
If you Intend to go there It will be to your
Interest to call on or address E. L. Palmer ,
passenger agent Sante .Fo route , . room I ,
First National bank building . Omaha.
. .
JltI.nllCln , 'l'rliYellll lIfclIl I
The rates at the Lincoln Imoel : Lincoln have
been reduced' ' 10 $2 10 . $3.60.
S
Buy home ci1 1lerr. . at time Central U. P.
church , 24th and Dodge , Snturdays.
- - - - - - - - -
Q W Wt'
neues oC coarse wrapping paper , which can
\.Ie \ lied on , Having thus prepared overy.
Ihln8' . and fire banked up to last with addl-
lion from time to time ot a shovelful ot
coal by which means you will not reduce
oen heal , proceed to beat to very light ,
cleam the butler and sugar , adding eggs ,
I0 I at a time , beating a little between each
addition , until all are used : then put In contents .
tents of waiter all at once , with brandy ; mix
very thorouKhly and smooth put Into pre-
pared cake tin , smooth over the top , put
plenty ot paper on to Notect It ; bake eight
hours , keeping oven steadily up to clear
moderate hell I ; watch carefully and you will
produce a cake worthy et the occasion ; ro-
move Crom oven very carefully and suffer
It to stay on tin until quite cold ; next dar
Ice It with hits coat DC white icing both top
and .slUezh ; place \ lu cool oven to dry the
/f'ot. . . . . . - , * - - - . . . - , _ - . - - - . -
Iiiii' w . 'r-1l ; ' [ Jili1.t ; ' jr I'i"f. .
.
, . . . " -
TJllt lJlIUtCT SIIUTIlEItN IWUl'l
\'Ia Rock lalgisi Shortott Line \ and I\lto't
Tint , , .
To all Points In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and nil points In southern
, California Only one night out to all points
at Texas. "The Texas Llmltl'd" leaves Omaha
'at 5:15 : a. m. daily , pxeept Sunday , landing
passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advance at all other lines. Through tourist
cars via Ft. Worth and m Paso to Los An-
gele ! . For Cull particulars , maps , folders ,
etc. , call at or address Rock Island ticket
office , 1602 Farnam st.
CHAS. KENNEDY. G. N. W. P. A.
.
CUICAOO , nOL'lt ISLANlJ & : l'\CIFIC fli
Exuurlson to TeXAS.
April 2 tIckets will be sold to all points In
Texas nt rate of one Care for the round trip
( plus $2.00) ) . We make 12 hours better time
to Texas points than can be made by any
other line. For Cull particulars , rates , map ,
descrIptive circulars , etc. , call at Rock Island !
ticket office , 1602 Farnam street , Omaha , :
Neb Charles Kennedy G N. W. P. A.
.
Bother Every l'enr.
Time was when the "glorious climate of
CaJlornla" "did .not attract tourists. But
year after year the tide of travel sets In
stronger and stronger every Call and winter
toward this favored region. There Is no climate -
mate like It'on this continent for a winter
resort , and the usual fine service on tile
Union Pacific t'ystem has this season been
brought to a degree of perfection which
leaves nothing to bEl desired.
HARRY P. DEUEL ,
City Ticket Agent.I1302 Farnam street.
.
lIomc.eelmn' : Exl'nrlon.
Via the Missouri "Pacific railway on April
2d. One Care ( plus.-$2.00) ) for the round trip
to all points In Texas and Arkansas Stop-
overs allowel1. iFor further information ,
pamphlets , etc. . call at depot , 16th and
Webster , or city omeeN. : E. corner 13th and
'
Farnam.
J. O. PHILLIPPI. ' TnOS. F. GODFREY
A. G. F. & P. A. P. & T. A.
S
Picasatmu to Tithe
The NorthwesternHlne Cast vestibuled ChI.
cage train . that glides east from the Union
Depot every afternoon at' 6:46 : and Into
Chicago at 8:46 : nextimornlng with supper
ruml la cart breakfimzL Every , part of the
train Is RIGHT.
.
Other eastern .tratns" at110S a. m. and 4
p. m. dally-good. toOo _ .L J. t'd ) ,
Clty..tleketTom ; .1'(01' 'F:1rnan\llltreet. :
.
Cardof ' Thanks
We desire to thank those frIends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us In our
sad bereavement , especially the class oC ' 96
of the Omaha High school.
MARIA Do JOHNSON AND CHILDREN.
S
otic" .
Parties requiring broken bricks mixed with
limo and plaster for a driveway can have the
same free by applying at old Baptist church
corner 15th and Davcnport.
S
. -Ladles' market of home cookery at the
church , 24th and Dodge Saturdays. Patron-
age Invited.
S . .
SOARING TOWARD THE SKIES.
Prices of . Hoof and Pork Make a Unpin
Advance .
The price of beef lies been having an up-
ward tendency for some time but yesterday all
time butchers advanced their prices on corn-
fed dressed steers to 8 % cents which Is 2
-cents per pound mere than they sold for
thirty days ago They predict that this Is
but the beginning and that beer Is liable to
go as high aa it did upon the occasion when
Mother Goose acted as historian and wrote
up the famous jump over the moon 1 Pork ,
too , Is on the rise and dressed hogs have
\eached 6 ! : cents.nn advance oC 1 cEnt .pl'r
pound In the past ten days ;
. The cause of the advance In prices of meat
, Is due to a scarcity particularly ot eattlo. '
wish ' and _ poultry are eCore'enjoylng a porin-
, Iar demand as a result of time Increased price
.0C meat. Proprietors of meat markets say
, that very few people are keeping Lent , and
as a result a number ot vigorous protests over
the advance have been made , but all to no
vall.
S
WJRK FOR LABORING MEN'
\ellv. Operations on CIty Work to BegIn
Next Momitiiy .
Next Monday morning the Board of 'Public
Works will begin operations along the line of
active work on contracts Although the
total number ot , men employed will be less
than 100 , the contractors and graders welcome 1-
, come the news as an Indication oC a beginning -
nlng of the working lIeason. The engineers
are now setting the stakes and work will
probably begin Monday on the following con-
tracts : Lake street , from Twenty-ourth to
Thirtieth : Thirtieth street Cram Lake to
Bristol ; Thirty-third street , . Crcm Dodge to
Davenport ; Twenl-slxth street , from Hickory
to the north line of tax lot 8 and the alley
between T.wenty-f1fth avenue and Twenty-
sixth streets 'and U-lfoward street and St.
Mary's avenue.
-p
JJVULING'J'OIi JIOUTE
Loy tatel to /Ukallsll ; and -Texas
Tuesday , April. 2 , time Burlington route will
sell round trip tickets to points In Arkansas
and Texas at very lo"ractlcally halt rates.
Call lit 1324 Irarnam street and get full
lot orimmation .
- - - - - -
. . . "W
Icing. New spread a second coat oC Icing ,
which will prevent any crumbs or fruit being
mixed up with , the Icing when you are Icing
to fInish ; now with broad knIfe proceed ,
when first coat Is dry to Ice sides , lien pour
Icing on cattier .of cake , In-'quantllY sufficient
to reach the edges when stop ; decorate with
vase of white , made flowers etc. , to taste
S
Rice l'uddlllJ lIi. . . , J :
One-bait cupful rice , one and one-halt pints
milk , one-hal cupful sugar large lunch salt ,
one tablespoonful lemon rind chopped fine.
Put rice , washed and picked , sugar salt and
Imllk I In quart pudding dish ; bake In mnoder-
ate oven two hours stirring frequently first
tone I and ono.fourth hOUIS , then permit It to
finish .cookimmg with light colored crust dls-
.llIrblng It no more Eat cold , with : cream
. _ . - -
, I
FOR BOULEVARD IMPROVEMENT
Plan to Appropriate 81OOO-llow It AIRY
lie Ubhlnctl , '
The Board ot Park Commlslsoners yesterday -
day discussed the council resolution providing
for the appropriation of $1,000 for Improving
the Southeast boulevard Cram Dancroft street
to ltIvervlew park. The matter was brought
up by a letter from Counellmnn Taylor asking -
Ing whether the board had any funds at (
Its own to do time work with . anti ! if \ the
improvements were necessary. Both questions -
tlons were easily answered. There was no
doubt that the work was heeded anti that
the board had no funds to use. But It
was suggested ( that the north sid ' contingent
In time council would be opposed to the resolution -
lution unless a similar amount was appro-
priated for use en 'tho ' boulevard to Miller
park. Members Kilpatrick anti JUdge Lake
thought that the board should not place
itself In the position ot asking for the ap-
proprlatlon It was the same policy that
hall Inflicted thousallds of dollars In special
taxes on the properly owners In years IlIlst ,
when one lot of councilmen hall voted for
Improvements In one part of the city In
order to get votes for their own measures.
It was finally decided , however , that while
the board should not ask for the ( work the
council mIght be notified that It would expend -
pond the money In case time council saw fit
to appropriate It.
Superintendent Adams reported that the
expense of taking care of the Ice In llanscom
park during the wInter had been $519.22.
.
CITY OVERPAID THE BILLS ,
Engineer Itosewater Oubmltll : Flgure ShowIng -
lug the Harbor Comllllny'IB UVl\rpald.
City Engineer Rosewater has completed the
plats ahowlng the number of square yards
of paving In the various districts on which
the Barber company Is entitled to pay for
repairs under the present contract.
It will be remembered that the bills of the
'asphalt company have been allowed on the
bads of the records of the englneer'a office .
which were prepared by Mr. Rosewater'n
predecessor. During the present year Mr.
, Rosewater had his assistants prepare an en-
, tlrely new aet. of figures , which Indicated
that much of the area on which the asphalt
contractor lied been drawing pay for repairs
bad been occupied , stone gutters mind street
railway tracks since the survey of the
'tormer engineer was made. On these
'grounds the bills were not allowed by the
Board oC Public Works , and the city engineer
was requested 'to submit plats on which the
board could base : its proposed reduction of
the bills.
Mr. Rosewater's report substantially agrees
with the , figures made by time board at the
, time time Inaccuracy was dlscoverc lie
finds that the Barber company was overpaid
' $436.24 In 1890 , $616.48 In 1892. 308.24 during
time first six months of 1893. $319 during the
last six montha of 1893 and $319 during the
first six months of 1894. This maltes a
, total overcharge of $1,998.96. which $613.72
Is on account of stone gutters and $1,385.2'1
on account of additional street railway tracks
which ' have ben laid since the previous sur-
vey.
. . .
- " - -
- .
Tortured
Disfigured ! 0P
Humiliated. \f
By unsightly skin and blood , .dis.
eases.
Is there hope 'of cure ?
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers ,
As well as blockl t purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES ,
.
It is successful in curing' . .
' : ring humiliating
I rorturing , disfiguring , . .
humors , , '
. ' When the usual : remedies and even _
i. . "The best physicians . fail.
I : Entirely v getable , innocent , and }
I effective , .
. It { t esjcially- ' appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
It acts ti'pon The' liver , kidneys , and
bowels as welt as upon the
skin and blood
Its use -t t this season
I Insures a clear skin and pure blood ,
As welt as sound bodily health.
It is the only Purifier : acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time .
Bold tbroughout world. Price , Cu'rmcuiiA ,
tOc . ' khuis',21c. : ; ltr.auLvENTl. : L'urrsnDmium
ANn CUf.H. Conr. , Solo l'roprlelonlIollon.
flow 10 Cure 8kln IIIId Blood Uumor. , " Creo.
D'.r-FacJa1 Blemnlpitel falling hair and .Im-
FIe baby r"be" prevenled by Vutlcllra $011) .
It tired , mielming . nervous
mothers knew : time comfort ,
IIlrcngltl , and vlhlllly In Clltlcllm
' . halters > they would cover bo
' , 'w1tholl them ,
: " - '
ClI1t.
' . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
iTHIS , PIANO AND 00
,1. . STENOGRAPHERS $5 _
U , : ONLY NC
.
' DELIVERED.
Adl lstall10 PORt . anti Spring Itack
flprlnllllJ.clci
which , NUI'I.on'I'N JI"VK oil
occupant huro moet nouded.
A bead ! for price 01 MoOnS Chnhrs .
ANDREWS
Office Desks
Bro the but deBka ever mado. Wo'vo lust corn-
itleteti a new line or lIublillnUBl d06ka-unuuaU
low III prloe. Dank and OWCII FIlturea. :
Designs mad E.tlmul.a on tppIeut5on
- ThIsUeskI5
Other .
. ' ; : : . Proportlonalel Low
a .H.Andrew.ICD
I _ , ans WABABH AV.
,
'
OH1OAQO.
- - - - - - - - -
- - -
I
' 2 $ for a Name.
IS million for a real count. is a better bargain ,
than $2,00 for an alleged monopolist name on the lining -
lug of a hat.
$5.00 hats fincr and truer to style than ours--all
b osh -
Thc same sort of a hat $3.00 here. Bring the
best j.oo hat and an ever so much magnifying glass ,
and we'll prove it. If we fail , you are to be rewarded
with a brand new hat for your trouble.
Next Best Grade is Two Dol1ars.
About the grade you pay $3 , $3.25 or $3,50 for. But
for that phcnominal , Nebraska Special ( $3 hat for
$1. 50) ) that $2 hat would make us rich in praise ,
Derbies , Fedoras , Soft , Tourists , anything you like ,
they're all late . . . arrivals , in fact , designed for April to
come
Bring your complcction and wardrobe , and wc'll
match your color.
e
_
Hats , shoes , c1othcs---everything--ilIustratcd _
-
our spring catalogue , mailed free on applic ltion ,
. . - - - - - - - . - - ' -
- aLI
"
lot I I 0 111Cli [
LI
A - . ' A , Bright Eye Q 0
g - . . U
D Is a sign of good health and if the
D stomach is not in the best of condi- 0
o . . . . . 0
bens the eyes will show 1 It Ripans D j
o o Tabules' will make the stomach D
Q right and kep the eyes bright and B
n clear. 0
H' D
D . nlDanR Tabule : Sold . by druggists . or . by man . 0
I ! price t6 cents n , box . ) IR Rent tl The . . . RI.
pans Chemical Company No. 10 Bprtw 4t. N. Y -
Eli LI 101 0 ljifl I D IDL.JEL101 I
'
OWER FROM GASOLINE
P DIRECT FROM THE TANK.
, ' CHEAPER . , . . THAN . SJEAM. . . ,
No Bot.r. . No Stem. , No.Engtnrrr. .
. BEST POWE1 for Corn and Feed Mills . Baling ,
' hay , Running Separators , Crculcrlea , & 0
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
. . Stationary : . . 01 Porable. . : :
- - 1 to 12 I. P. 8 to 0 I. Pi
, . .
Rend for Catalogue , rrcC etc. , describing work to b dODO
. Chicago,24LakCSt. . THE OTTO , GAS ENCINE . . WORKS . .
245ake . ,
Omaha , 321 So. 15th st. 33,1 . Walnut Sts. PIULADJLPIIA PA.
,
- _ _ _ _
SPECIAL DISPLAY .
-O ' -
Ladies
: Spring
,
,
I
: : Suits I
TODAY -Satau'day. '
o. K. OOFIELDIP
UI IiI U'Oloaks , Suit. , k'urs.
Cor. 16th and Farnam
Paxton Block.
-
. - - . . . .
- - - - -
- -
- - - . . - - WJrntl the m rTloua " - } 'rsaeii .
. I
M Jemoty CALTH06 free ciii " :
E lel"lluarnlre thol , Ur"os wifl
/ ( BE 1111' : 11.1. Ip..r..rrb. . . k . I . , DI.IDn. .Ie..d. . wil , I
'
" . "
l..t .
. an41 "TII "a.r.
' . - Use I o"lla.v : Ja1ijed.
- uI ' - - . tt.l.A.-rht.i.Agi.t. A4Jr. - ' VON . - MO" , ( lrin.l p CO. . j , . . . .
.
- - - - -
AMUSBM NrS.
uflvn' : TO-DAY ,
uuIIl1u TO-NIGHT.
This ( Saturday ) March 30.
'
DE 'WOLF HOPPER
And Is Mer ! Company ,
I "DR1 SYNTAX , " I
) ! , \'fNrF TODAY Ar 2tO. :
,
1reell'lr.t liloor lIe and 11.0 ; "nleony LOc
Dnl 7Le.
livening 1rrtolmonec BI 8.
'rlees-Flr" floor $ .0 and ti.50 ; balcony 7&
end 1.0 ; gallery lc.
' SUNDAY , ! lrch 31. :
BOYD'S
MONDAY , April ' .
TWO N1I'S ONLY.
AutocraUo Empress or the FarcoCmedy Worli. .
NELLIE MoHENRYI
ANt ) hiflul CiiCO-COMBDY ' I
I NIGH PiT'Hc Bcus
SEll The WIid Mon of Borneom.
sun Th" 1\1111 3yiophioue
slm The homiest I.aw"r.
slm The Cuualcal Clowns.
slm The Only I'oto JonklllK
liEU The Mast Who Wnlkl 01 Ills Ear.
AL ! , Under One Canvas In One lung .
V.'AlT for the Big tilmow . !
aeall will o on Iall Saturday mzmcrnng ! III
Ion IUl/rnl
UII jmriei. I\ )
- - -
U ,
FREE I
To the
Readers of .
TIlE - .
BE1
BEE
. :
A' , , . . . . ' . . . .
' ' ' :
, . _ . : it - , : : :
Million -
Books
LIClttul'O of
every OBclpton
free of all clI' o . ,
save postage . .4
and cloi'cat \ ! oxpcnsc : .
Look : Out
.
for the ' ' . ,
Catalogue
in r lf.1 Sundays Bee ,
1,150 Titles.
.
Seethe . .I.
-
Certificate .
Certifcate.
. . .
Printed , In
EvoI'Y Imo of '
The
Bee
' .
n ; giniilngSitJi Next SuudaV.
- - - - -
" 8M' '
