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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1895)
T 8 T1IE OMAHA DAILY BEE , S2LTUKDAY , JUKE 8 , 1805. KIRK'S Offer Is Accepted by the Public with Unbounded Gratitude. RAIN WATER MAKER. The Merits are Unquestioned by the People of the United States. Tlio well known washing powder , Kirk's Haln Water Maker , IIIIH bi-coino a l yo word In the western country. Kvcry liotisukeeper of Integrity lias this vain- able preparation Iti her storeroom. Housewives and others have lung Houtjlit for a washing powder that would soften the water , yet not cause any harmful results to the hands or fabrics. Haln Water Maker does not only soften hard water , but It saves soap and labor. It ilso holds colors from running In printed woods , prevents bluing from unrdlliiK In water , etc. In fact , there Is no end to Its household capabilities. Photographers have found that when Itnlu Water Maker Is added to the water that is used In washing prints or negatives It Improves them materially. KoiulVlml 1'nnpln xvlio Illivn 'I rlril Hnlii IVntiT Mitkrr Iliiv.to Sir. Arn no ll.ul iil : tpt on tinIlium * . Mrs. Thomas Donlon , IV.M North Ko\ir- teenth .Street , said : "Kirk's Haln Water Maker deserves nothing but praise. I was very much surprised with the results that 1 obtained. It makes the water very soft and the clothes are very beautiful after coming from the wash. The bluing does not curdle and In every respect It Is the best preparation that I Have ever tried for which It Is recommended. There are no bud effects to the hands or the most delicate fabrics , and it does just what Is claimed for It. " Haln Water Maker is on sale at all grocers ; order a package for next wasl day and 1 > convinced as to Its merits. ' /'Pfff YALE'S Hair Tonic Gray Hair Restored. For the first time In the history of the world gray hair Is restored to Its own nat ural color , the same as It was In youth a truly wonderful chemical achievement. Mine. Yale makes the claim personally , and would fiot make a false statement , to the public. It hns been tested nnd tried nnd found absolutely thorough and certain In Its work. Ynlo's Hair Tonic makes the hair grow on bal 1 heads. I Yale's Hair Tonic stops _ (111 ( i falling hair almost Im mediately. Cures dandruff nnd scalp dis eases. Ynle's Hair Tonic will LI make tlie hair grow- as fast ns It Is possible for hair to grow. It creates a luxurious growth , contains no grease , Is not sticky or offensive to smell. Guaranteed to bo strictly pure. All drug gists. $1.00 per bottle ; C for $5.00. Also Yiilo's bUIn Food. > M..r > Oj Yulr's Complex- lin Croiiin , JUKI ; Ynlo's Kiico I'owilor. line ; Ynlo's Ilcuiity Soip , ic. Jlnio. Yalo. llo'ilth nnd Complexion pi-i'liillst. Toimiloof Itouuty , 140 Stiito st. , Chlftigo. Uuldo to lio.uity limited true. FOR A LIMITED TIME A HANDSOME FOR \O TAGS T/VrVt.n / PLUG TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR Ine American Tobacco NEW ( PINATJD'3) ) The most delightful and refreshing SmellIng - Ing Salts mado. Price Reduced From 75c Call at our store for free sample bottle of 1'lnaud's French Perfume ( same slza they gave uwny nt World's Fair. DODGE STREET. Have you seen our two llttlo girls In ealmon dresses ? Ono hus dark brown hair , the other , golden tresses , If you haven't seen them you will , for they will call nt ycur doer with a sample bottle of perfume. The discriminatingup to date younf/tady completes the harmony ofhcr cnarminj'CMtum with txp&ir "of the .symmetric ! ' wul endurin SAYS BABBITT WAS THERE Dciilzen of tlio Proscribed District Testifies to Receiving a Visit , LAWYERS PUZZLED BY JUDGE'S ' RULINGS Defendant Not Allowed to Put In livlilenco Any of llnlililtt'8 AdmUiloni mid tlio Ilcnch It Not Liberal In AllowIng - Ing ICici'ptloiiH ' Noted , The Raker-UabbItt libel suit continued to attract attention m the criminal section of the district court. The rulings of the judge were the subject of comment , a under them Raker found himself In a peculiar predicament. The defendant had pleaded the truth of the publication with reference to Babbitt. To prove the trutli of what ho had published In Is paper , the Gretna Reporter , ho had sum- noned witnesses. Among the number was lounty Clerk Wilson of Sarpy county , who ad a conversation with Babbitt , In which It stated that Babbitt admitted that he had eon In the burnt district. The court rc- .ised to allow any admissions made by Bab- iltt concerning himself to be placed In evl- ence. This ruling was preceded by another , In vhlch the judge refuseJ to allow any ex- options to be taken to his remarks. Ho had ust given the Jury a lecture , In which he 'Hated upon the lact that ho supposed that o would have to Instruct that the jury was ot to Inquire whether Babbitt was a good 'oreman ' of the grand jury. Raker's attor- eys lost no tlmo In asking the Judge to save n exception on account of his having ad- Iressod the Jury on questions for argument , "ho Judge refused to allow any exceptions to 10 appended at the conclusion of his remarks. Lc.uling up to these rulings Blanch Burton , i keeper of a house of 111-famo on South Ninth street , testified for the defense. She remembered that Joe Babbitt had called > n her about 10 o'clock at night , thus cor- oboratlng the testimony of Peters. She ook him In'o her private apartment. The itato objected so vigorously to the details of ho conversation when In that room that the court ruled It out. Mlss > Burton related the actions of Ihe foreman ot the giand Jury ivlillo In her hon.se. He was there about wcnty minutes. Music was playing at the line In other parts of the house. Miss Hur on was the only woman wno attended Bab bitt whllo there. The defense also offered to E'IOW ' that Bab bill , after his trip to the Ninth street dls trlct , nnd whllo In' the Jury room , became an advocate of extending tlio limits of the burnt district. At this point the court gava another talk to the Jury. Wilson testified that ho met Babbitt at the Colonadc hotel after the article was printed In Raker's paper and had n talk with him linker offerc' ! ' to prove by Wilson that Bab- Ijltt admitted to him that "ho had been there ( referring to the burnt district ) am t wns a good thing. Ho had written to his wife and made It all straight. " This was ruled out. Raker was sworn ns n witness and the offer was made to show that he was satis fied the article was true. The court lieli that unless ho knew that It was true no evi ilencc on this line would be admitted. Ho denied harboring any 111-fccllng or malice When Babbitt called on him for a rctractlor Babbitt swore up and down that the whole article charging him with visiting tlio burnt : llstrlct was false. Babbitt was again made n witness by the stnte nnd frankly admitted that ho had been down In the burnt district. Up to the tlmo Peters , n hackman. and Blanche Burton were called to testify , the testimony In the case seemed to Indicate that possibly Babbitt had only been at Fritz Wlrth's music hall. Babbit has now admitted that he visited three o Hie Ninth street establishments whllo scrv * Ing on the grand Jury. lie claimed , when making this admission , thnt he stopped In no place more than five minutes , this being about one-fourth of the tlmo testified to by the other witnesses. As far as hie knowl cdgo went , ho saw no tables from whlcl glasses had been recently cleared , as th article In the Grctna Reporter stated , am' denied having seen any "sirens , " claiming that when he Invited Peters to stroll over to Ninth street from Wlrth's hall with him he Intended merely making a business trip , Aside from securing these admissions , most of the afternoon wns consumed In offers to show that questionable characters resor at Wlrth's , where Babbitt has be-on shown ti have paid visits several times. The repor of the last grand jury was produced to estub llsh the fact that when Babbitt made his trip to Ninth street the subject of extending or ob llteratlng that locality was under considera tion. IOWA lilNit flI.YItU S I'llVUI ) . ( lalms that n Mortgage Was Not What I I'uriHirtml to Up , The Mills County National bank of Glen wood , la. , claims that a fraudulent mortgage has been placed on file , which. If foreclosed will shut It out of a recovery of $6,1100 , loaned February 10 , 1893 , to Sloane , Johnson & Co. ' At the time the flrm was borrowing largi sums of money to carry on Its business , t mortgage was placed on file , given by EIU G. Johnson to her husband. J. P. Johnson , o : the firm. It was recorded In June of tha year. The bank claims the mortgage was In fraud of its rights , and Its giving was un known to It , ( Irmra Out of a i uliln Oral , Judge Hopewell has been Investigating th suit of Daniel Gallagher against Hill i Lewis for the recovery of the value of tw carloads of Holt county cattle , shipped las October to South Omaha. The bank - advanced vanced $1.200 , but later cancled the check , Third parties , nevertheless , claim that th drawing of the check , which was given t Gallagher , paid him. They have garnlshei the money. 'Minor ( niirt Mnttrr * . E. F. Ringer has brought suit against J S. Blackburn to recover $875 claimed to \ > < duo for'commissions. . Caroline Bockover has recovered $300 dam ages from Anthony Moran , her landlord , for his having hit her with a key. Pleas of guilty to petit larceny have been accepted by the state from Gus Burke and John Barton , charged with burglarizing Mur ray's barn of harness. Joseph Potoe , In Judge BHIr's court , sues the Omaha Fire Insurance company for $400 on account of a South Omaha fire of October , 1S92. which burned his house. Sheriff Drcxel has sued G. E. Mitchell and O. W. King for levying upon some property In the Co-operative hotel , and then mak ing what Is claimed was a false return , to the effect that "tho property could not become come nt. " A Judgment was obtained against him on this returning of the officer and tha sheriff asks to have Its validity annulled. Price's Cream Baking Powder In pastry , muffin , biscuit , Imparts a delicious taste that elvea zest to a jaded appetite. Until of Her Hey * Konr. A Mra. Smith , who lives at 1400 North Sixteenth street , Is much disturbed over the absence of her two boys , aged respectively 10 and 14 years. They have not been seen since last Sunday. H has been ascertained that they put in most of their tlmo hanging around a fake show nt Sixteenth street nnd Capitol avenue and ns the show left the city Sunday the police nro of the opinion that they followed It away. The Increase In the sales of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne Is something enor mous. Purity aud superiority will tell. I.nilles' Tnrklih Hallu. Also medicated , sulphur , mercurial baths , 011 rubs , hot milk , perfumed baths ; mani cure , chlropodlit , pedal cure. We are pre pared , to do nil we agree. Ladles , have your too nails made to look like diamonds. Ono free treatment with every bath. Special attention to hair dressing. , :03 Bee Building. Mr * , liluckburn'i California I'nrty \f\\\ \ \ \ leave Omjha Monday , June 10. For borthi and lull Information apply lo Mr § . T , W. Blackburn , 634 South Thlrty-fir t itrcet , or Burlington city ticket oQce , 1324 i tree U ll.YYDKN 111108. Special 84 7o fiult The most sweeping clearing sale of men's fine suits Omaha has ever seen. For ono day only.Tomorrow Tomorrow morning we place on ale about G25 men's fine all wool suits In black and blue serge , light colored cheviots , brown and gray casslmcres equal In every possible respect to any $10.00 to $15.00 suit In the city. All sizes from 33 to 42 chest measure. What do you think this $1.75 pays for first , the material , workmanship or the trimmings ? Toke a look at them In our IGth street window. Special knee pants sale from 7 to 9 o'clock Saturday evening. AlUOc 11 nd 45c all wool pants at 2Ec. All 75c and 85c line knee pants at 00 c. Only two pairs to each customer. SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 100 dozen men's gauze undershirts 12V4c , worth 25c. 50 dozen men's laundered shirts 50c , re duced from 7uc. 1 case of luilntmdorecl shirts , Blackstone brand , only GOc , worth 75c. Best quality men's linen collars 12V&C each. COO dozen men's fast black cotton sox 12 0 , worth 25c. 1 lot of men's fancy laundered i5ilrts 98c , worth $1.50. LADIES' HOSE. 100 dozen ladles' fast black cotton hose 15c , worth 25c. Children's fast black double knee hose 12V c , worth 25c. 1 case of ladles' fast black cotton hose 5c. 100 dczen ladles' summer corsets Sue , worth COc. COc.Ladles' Ladles' silk mitts 25c , worth 40c. Ladles' silk mitts , double palm , 50c , worth $1.00. Children's fancy paraso's 35c , worth 50c. SILK SALE SATURDAY EVENING. We place on special sale from 8 to 9 p. m. Saturday evening 2,000 yards of good quality printed India silks at lOc per yard lOc per ynrd. Only n waist length to a customer. Thli Is the biggest silk bargain of the year. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. All 25c silk veilings 9c ynrd. ELEGANTLY TRIMMED HATS $2.98. Ono of the best business strokes we've made In many n day was the placing on sale cf nearly 500 trimmed hats at $2.98 , elegantly trimmed nffnlrs of the $5.00 , $6.00 and $7.00 grades. Wo 'iiavo made up n number of spe cial styles to go In the $2.98 lot for Saturday. You will save from $2.00 to $4.00 on any hat you choose. HAYDEN BROS. TURKISH I ! AT 11.S. MX Tor I'Iv Inltnrn. The manager of the batli nnd complexion parlors at The Bee bulIJIng has secured the services of a trained masseuse for one month , who , by years of experience and careful study , can by facial massage and medlcited rapors , creams and balms , make the old to : ook young nnd the young yet more youthful all from the remedies nnture herse'.f teaches. Special attention to hair dressing. ATTENTION. KNiallTS. K. I * . Mnmorlal Diiy Siinitay , > Fu-n Dill. You nre requested to meet nt corner 23rd nnd Cumlngs street at 9 a. m. sharp to pro ceed to cemeteries to decorate the graves of our dead brothers. Conveyances will be there , but bring yours If you have one. Also ( lowers ; , which can bo left at Brother II. L. Durket's undertaking rooms. By order of committee. CHICAGO , ICOCIC IM.ANd & PACU'IJ IIV lIoinoRork'T' . Kri-iirslon. One faro for the round trip Juno 11. On the above date ticket ; ! will be on sale to all points In Colorado , Utah , Oklahoma am ! Texas at ono faro for the round trip. The "Rock Island" Is the only line running through chair cnrs nnd sleeping cars to Colorado Springs and Pueblo without change For full particulars call at ticket office , 1G02 Farnam street. HoniPHf-cliprn' Kxrumlon , Tuesday , Juno 11 , one faro for round trip minimum round trip rate $7.00 ; limit , 20 days To all points on the F. E. & M. V. R. R. In Nebraska , Wyoming and South Dakota. Ticket ofilco 1401 Fnrnam street. J. R. BUCHANAN , General Passenger Agent. Half Rute * to Hot Sprlntra , . I ) . Via the Burlington route , June 7 and 10. TTiio Burlington's "Black Hills , Montana and Puget Sound Express , " which leaves Omaha nt 4:35 : p. m. dally , Is the fastest as well as best train to Hot Springs. City ticket office , 1324 Farnam. A FPW Advantage * Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St Paul railway , the short line to Chicago. A clean train , made up and started from Omaha Baggage checked from residence to destina tion. Elegnnt train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam , with electric light In every berth. Finest dining car service litho the west , with meals served "a la carte. ' The Flyer leaves at 0 p. in. dally from Union depot. City Ticket Odlce. 1504 Farnam street. C S. Carrier , city ticket agent. Impo48lb1n to I.lvo til Thin Country Without hearing about the Northwestern line's evening "Chicago Limited , " for people WILL talk about Its conveniences , tasteful ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness Omaha , 5:45 : p. m. ; Chicago , 8:15 : a. m. Ves tlbuled sleeping cars , chair cars , a la carte diners , Plntsch gas , EVERYTHING. No ex tra cost. Other Northwestern trains at 11:03 : a. m and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checkei at home ? City ticket office , 1101 Farnam street. Wooilmnn of the World. Members of Alpha camp No. 1 are re quested to meet at their hall Sunday , Juno 9 , 1895 , at 12:30 : p. m. , to take part In the memorial service and parade. By order o Committee. Summer TourUt TloKrti v U IliaVnlmHl Are now on sale ; for folders giving routes rates , etc. , call at Wabash office , 1415 Far nam street. Tct Drliito the Mutiny O irutlon. The Jacksonlan club will debate the money question at its meeting this evening li the Patterson block , Seventeenth and Far nam streets. All members of the club are earnestly requested to bo present , as wel as all persona Interested In arriving at a cor reel solution of this great question. Com petent speakers will represent both sides o the discussion. Price's Baking Powder Is aptly termo < the " 40-year-old safeguard against adulter atlon. " BEGINNING A NEW YEAR. V. M. C. A. Olelmitca the ICvont with nu Intellectual Trait. Around a bountiful spread , well prcsldec over by the wives of the officers and friends o the Young Men's Christian association Thurs day evening , was a representative gathering o the officers and members of the association This was the beginning of the Young Men1 Christian association year , and It was a rousing success. President Halford acted as toastmaster After listening to a brief and stirring ad dress from him , In which ho reviewed th past year , stating that although the asso elation had had many trials , It still showed that a decided step forward had been mad In membership as well as In a financial way not forgetting the Incalculable help It hoc been to thousands of young men , Toastmas ter Halford called on H. H. Baldrigo , who re sponded to the toast "Keep the Boys Ou of Jail. " Ills plan was to keep the boys In good company. He spoke strongly of th work that the association was doing. Deal Gardner responded to "Schooling for Citizen ship. " speaking of the association educatlona work , lectures , etc. , all aiding men to b good citizens. Next followed In order the following toasts all of which were thoroughly Interesting : C A. Goss , "Ictellect on Crutches ; " Harry Cur tU , general secretary of the Council Bluff association , "Boys ; " A. B. Dale , "Recrultln the Ranks ; " 0. A. Starr. "The Internationa Convention ; " G. Q. Wallace , "Four-Storied Men ; " Alex Irvine , "Sympathy and Brother ! Love ; " 0 , II. Oration , "The Baby Aesocla tlon , " Mr. Gratton la chairman of the northwes branch In this city , and be gave a very en couraglng report. General Secretary Ober cloied the banque with an earnest addreis , full of kindly ad vice and sympathy , after which good fellow iblp prevailed ( or a ihort time , ONLY ISSUE Will BE SILVER Jnst One Thing to Bojlaught Over in Next General Campaign , ENATOR TELLER ON THEMONEY QUESTION Lloclnrrn lie Will I nw tlio Ilnpnlillcan I'llrty If It Oppn r 1'roe Colimue Intrrmitlmrit Confcrrncclll llo Held \Vltliln n Venn Hon. Henry M. Teller , United States sena- or from Colorado , and an ex-cabinet ofllccr , vas In tlio city for a tc\v hours yesterday , en outo home from St. Paul. The senior scna- or from the Centennial state Is admittedly a leader of the silver forces In the senate. "The tariff Issue will bo a dead letter In ho campaign of ' 98 , " said Senator Teller vlth emphasis. "The Issue will bo the money question , and one of the leading par ies will surely have a free coinage plank , f not , a candidate for president favorable o sliver legislation will be put In nomination iome way , and he will receive the support of silver men , Irrespective of political lines. If lie republican party nominates a Rold bug candidate , It means that silver republicans will desert the standard by thousands , and he desertions will not come wholly from .he west. Tlio silver question Is spreading n the cast , and even In Europe , and people are beginning to realize that silver Is the only panacea for hard times. "I left the democratic party In 1854 In New York state to assist In organizing the republican party , nnd have ben a republican ever since. I left the democratic party at 'lint time on account of Its policy on the : abor question , namely , slavery of colored workmen. I rebelled against physical serv- tude. Today I stand before the people of .he United States as a silver man , above larty , and I shall leave the republican party f at any time In the future It refuses relief : o silver Interests and seeks to plunge the : ltlzen Into financial servitude. I mean what [ say , and If the republican party nominates an anti-silver man for president , or refuses to put a silver plank In Its platform , I will make good my assertion that I am a silver man first , and politician second. I will bolt , If you please , but I do not make this as a threat , Impelled by any motive other than my loyalty to the Interests of this glorious nation , which has been Khroudeil In despair by the work of capitalists unfriendly to silver. The de pression Is by no means confined to America. It reaches around the world , nnd the result will bo that nn International conference will bo called within a year. It will bo held at the request of Germany and doubtless ask for a ratio of 15'/6 ' to 1. But the free and unlimited coinage of silver Is what the world will eventually como to. The sliver question Is no longer a local one. "Tho Wilson tariff bill will not bo re pealed for some time. It will be modified and certain mistakes rectified. Otherwise I anticipate no repeal of the measure In the near future. America's anl Orcat Ilrltain's mnnufncturlng Interests arc today confronted with a serious menace. It Is a danger that Is growing every day. With no relief by silver legislation the country will bo In n state of stagnation , increased by n loss of manufacturing interests which will eventu ally be wrested by Japan , China nnd India. " Speaking of the operation of railways by federal courts. Senator Teller expressed his opinion that the alarming Increase of federal operation of railways would necsssltate legis lation at the next congress to control the federal courts or fix definite rules for their action. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T\VO CONVINTIOKS ; IN MUIIT. Hotli ruction * of the Democratic 1'arty \MI1 inter : llni Pill.I. There will bo two democratic state con ventions In Nebraska this fall. At least this Is the natural conclusion from the positions taken by the chairmen of the two democratic state committees , each of whom claims to represent the true democracy. One of the conventions will be In line with the policy of the Cleveland administration and will be-'Iargely recruited from the wing of the party that bolted the regular convention last fall , The other will represent the regu lars , who claim to bo the real democratic party of the state. The currency question will furnish the line of demarkntlon between the two elements , the administration demo crats remaining true to Cleveland's policy , whllo the regulars are expected to endorse the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. When asked If the administration demo crats would call a convention , Euclid Martin , who Is chairman of their state central com- jiltteo , emphatically declared that they would. A meeting of the committee will bo called gome time this month , as he Is anxious to resign the chairmanship to a successor before departing for Europe , which will be about July 1. "Of course , " added Mr. Martin , "we do not pretend to know what the other fellows will do. Wo repre sent the democratic party In this state and If some members of the parly should refuse to recognize us , they would have a right to do so. But wo will certainly call a conven tion and an early date will probably be named. " C. J. Smythe , chat-man of the "regular" state committee , stated that his wing of the party would Just as certainly como to the front with a convention. Ills position was generally similar to that taken by Mr , Martin , the only difference being that ho considered the "regulars" the only real democrats and the other faction the bolters. Mr. Smytho had not thought about when the convention would bo called , but was Inclined to think that the sentiment of the party was In favor of an early date. Ho would not to surpr.sod If there were two conventions , for It was apparent that Secretary Morton had whipped the bolters Into line to support the adminis tration. The "regular" convention would undoubtedly declare for free silver , and It was his opinion that there would be two national democratic conventions , between which the currency question would also bo an Issue. Practice makes perfect. The skill and knowledge of almost half a century arc what render Dr. Price's Hailing Powder best today , Ti-arliira Hold Thrlr Warrants. Secretary Glllan of the Hoard of Educa tion Is receiving numerous Inquiries from the local banks relative 1o > the unpaid warrants which under the new law draw Interest at 7 per cent. It seems that while the banks are now anxious to cash tha warrants , they are not being presented except In a few In stances. The teachers prefer keeping the warrants themselves and securing the Inter est , to turning them over to the banks. AKE none of the pretended substitutes for Royal Baking Powder * Royal only is Absolutely Pure * SWt S5K ( 3 t Si 3W rumi > Uln I'lo No. 1. Paste No. 4 , 1 pint stewed pumpkin , ' 3 eggs , \ \ < t pints milk , 2 teanpoonfuU ginger , 1 teaepoonful each nutmeg , cloves , cinnamon and mace , pinch salt and 1 cupful light brown sugar. Stew pumpkin as follows : Cut pumpkin of deep color , firm and close In texture , In half ; remove seeds , but do not peel It ; cut in. Email slices , nut ( nshallow stewpan with about H cup of water ; cover very tight ; soon as steam forms set where It will not burn ; when pumpkin Is tender turn off liquor and set It back on itove to steam dry ; then measure out after straining. I pint , add milk boiling- , sugar mixed with tplcea and salt and well mixed together ; add eggs , beaten , last. Line plate In manner described for custard pic , plain , pour In pre- puted pumpkin ; bake In quirk , steady oven about thirty minutes until pie Is firm In cen ter. 8. P. Mono Dry ( looiln Co. For tomorrow only wo offer another lot of the outing flannel men's rhlrtp , 160 , WORTH COC. Only 3 to a customer , none to peddlers or dealers. SILK UMBRELLAS , $1.50. 100 26-Inch silk umbrellas , with Dresden and silver mounted handles , worth (2.00 , for $1.50. lluttcrlck's delineators , fashion sheets nnd patterns for July now In , S. P. MOUSE DRY GOODS CO. Kxciimlnn. Juno 11 "The Missouri I'aclflc Rnllwny" ! will sell tickets to Arknnsns , Kansas , Ind'an ' nnd Oklnhomn Territories , Louisiana , Texas ' and southwest Missouri at the low rate ot . ono faro for the round trip , limited twenty ' days , with liberal stop-off privileges. For particulars call on or address city olllccs , northeast corner Thirteenth nnd Fnrnnm streets. Depot , Fifteenth and Webster streets. Thomas K. Oodfrcy , I' , and T. A. ; J. O. I'hllllppl , A. 0. V. and I > . X. llnmeiiufikent' Dicilrdinil. On May 21 and June 11 , 1833 , the Union Pacific tystem will sell tickets from Missouri river points and stations In Kansas and Ne braska to points south nnd west In Nebraska nnd Kansas , also to Colorado , Wyoming , Utah and Idaho , east of Welser nnd south of ncavcr Canon , nt rate of ono first class standard fnre for the round trip. Minimum rate , $7.00. II. P. Dead , city ticket agent U. P. system , j 1302 Farnam street , Omaha. Irllhy. The modern Trilby of beautiful feet and lovely form keeps her head clear by using Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache. Never falls to cure all kinds of headache , neuralgia and Insomnia. Slimmer 'lour * . The tourist rates offered by the Burling ton route for the summer of 1893 , are as attractive , In their wny , as the resorts to which they apply. Practically , every resort In the country Is embraced In the Burlington's tourist ticket ing arrangements. The rates to the Yellowstone National park , Hot Springs , S. D. , Estes Pnrk , Colo. , the fishing nnd shooting grounds of north ern Wyoming are particularly low. City ticket ofllco , 1321 Farnam street. THEIR SCHOOL DAYS ENDED T\vonty-l'lvo Youm ; .Men ami Women Ilr- celvu 'I hnlr O pluuii * . The large hill over the Bo-ton s or , ? w.is we 1 filled Thursday evening , the c-ccaslon b"lng the annual commencement of the Omaha Commercial college. A class of twcnty-ftvo young men and women signalized the end of their course In that Institution , and their foimnl exit was accompanied by nn enter tainment of more than usual merit. The opening number was n piano solo by Miss Gertrude Gibson , which was very acceptably rendered. A zither duet by Alfred O. Muller - ler and Miss Agnes Heyne was enthusiasti cally encored and then an a.ldress was de livered by Hev. Sanderson of Trinity Meth odist church. Hev. Sanderson based his re marks on Benjamin Franklin's familiar sayIng - Ing that "Tall oaks from little acorns grow. " Ho made a practical application of the subject to the future of the graduates. He dwelt upon the various Instances In which nature declared In favor of a gradual development , contending that In the present age men and women tried to outdo nature and lived more rapidly than was In accordance with her laws. This he warned his hearers against. They should not try to accomplish everything at once , but be moderato - erato and persevering and success would bs sure to como to them. Addresses were delivered by Prof. J. W. Lampman and by Prof. M. G. Rohrborough , who presented tlio diplomas. The program was completed by two violin solos by Franz Adelmnnn , a song by Fred S. Abel and n Fccond duet by Mr. Muller and Miss Heyne. The following U the personnel of the gradu ating class : E. J. Ahern , J. II. Beaten , F. H. Cox , S. A. Hutchlnson , John Heimrlch , jr. , C. M. Hane , J. II. Johnson , H. Krebs , E. L. Kunkel , Edward Lower , G. W. Mc/iirens , A. F. Plageman , L. B. Spracher , W. W. Stewart , J. E. Stone , L. W. Waimer , Josle Mentllck , John Lohleln , Mamie W. Goerne , Nona Mc- Aullffe , E. McCoun , C. E. Norrls , Grace Sheeiy , I. A. West. Price's Cream Baking Powder Is a theme for highest praise wherever it Is used. THEY WII.li . MAKE A FIGHT. Alleged Hufo Itlowi-m Preparing to Stand Trial Vlowa of Detectives. Friends of Howard and Frank , the two men who were arrested yesterday chargeO with cracking the Anheuser-Busch safe , have secured attorneys to defend them , and mani fest a disposition to fight the case. The men will be arraigned on the charge of bur glary In a day or two , and the police believe that they have sufficient evidence to hold them. Chief Brennan of South Omaha was up yesterday , and both ho and the Omaha police are sure that the prisoners are tnc men who committed the robbery at the Brosnlhan rcslcUnce In South Omaha early Thursday morning. In this case , the thieves secured $150 In gold , which consisted of onu $10 piece , and the remainder In $5 pieces. One of the $5 coins was of a peculiar color , being milled In gold of a remarkably light hue. When Howard and Frank were ar rested there was $140 In gold on their per sons , most of which was In $5 pieces. The light colored coin was also In this lot. This makes It certain In the minds of the authorities that these coins are those which were stol-n at South Omaha. This theory Is borne out by the fact that when Howard and Frank were arre.steJ Thursday morning their trousers were wet nearly to the knees , as though they had been walking through wet grays. There was a heavy dew that morning , and It Is believed that they com mitted the robbery In South Omaha and then walked to McCaity's place In the early morn ing.The The saloon keeper at Seventh and Leaven- worth was at the police station yesterday and positively Identified Howard and Frank ns two of the' four men who were In his p.aco on the day before the safe robbery. Ills Identification Is corroborated by the bar tender , Charles Herman. The blacksmith at whoso shop the drills were ground says that the men arrested are not those who came In to grind the drills. From these statements It Is concluded that there were four men In the robbery. The saloon keeper states that Howard and another man came In first and sat down at one of the tables. Then Frank entered and Joined them and a few minutes afetr a fourth man appeared. They took a couple of drinks together and played a game of cards , after which Howard and Frank remained In the saloon whllo the other two men went out. It was during the tlmo that the two men were absent that the drills were ground and I'uinpkln I'lo No. 3 , Paste No. 4 , 1 pint pumpkin stewed as for pie No. 1 , 1 egg , 2 tableanoonfuls mo lasses , U pint milk , V4 Pint thin cream , ' 6 cupful sugar , I tablcspoonful Royal Extract Ginger. Place pumpkin In bowl , beat In mo lasses , sugar , egg and ginger ; then pour In milk and thin cream boiling. Line tin as de scribed for cuatard pie , plain , pour In pumpkin preparation , bake In good , hot oven until firm In center about thirty minutes. Oernian Sauce. Set on the fire In tin pall placed In a stew- pan half full boiling water , 1 cupful cream and cupful milk ; when It reaches boiling point add sugar and yelk of four eggs with email pinch ialt ; whltk very quickly until It has appearance of thick cream very frothy ; Juit before serving add tabloipoouful very i Today 300 Dozen Straw Hats All of the latest shapes at They.are all regular 50c and 75c quality. Samples in the Douglas street window. < J DIRECT FROM THC TANK. Hotter. A'o Steam. J\'o ftnyinccr. IScst Power for Corn and Feed Mills , Hnllng- liny , Running Creameries , Separators , Ac. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portnblo. 1(012011. ( P. 8 to 30 II. I > . SendforOntnloKUP , I'rlet"elc.iloscrlt > liiR worktobudone. THEOTTOCAS ENCBNEWORKS aii it \ \ ninut sis. , rim.Anisi.iMiiA , PA. Chicago , 245 Lake St. , Omaha , 321 So.lStli St. It Is said thnt the two men who have not been apprehended went out and ground the drills and that they watched on the outside while Howard and Frank did the work on the safe. There Is some difference of opinion between the chief of detectives and some of the other officers on this point. The blacksmith partially Identified the photograph of Tom King as ono of the men who had the drills ground , but Hnzo declares that there were but two men In the gang. Ho says ho inquired at Bcllcvue and could find no one who had seen nny ono except the two men who were captured. On the other hand , the same party who gave the tip which resulted In the arrest of Howard and Frank was in town again Thursday night and ho says that to his certain knolwcdge King was In Bellevue at the time and that ho hid behind a haystack nnd witnessed the capture of his confeder ates. IIO.MI-IIKHIS' ; : i XCUKSION , Via the I'ulllmore Ohio It. K. On Juno 11 the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will sell 30-day excursion tickets to points In Virginia on the Harper's Ferry & Valley branch , south of and including Winchester , at rate of one faro for the round trip. Ex cursion tickets will also be sold to points In the west , south and southwest at very low rates , good for return 20 days from date of sale. sale.For For further Information call on or address nny B. & O. ticket agent , S. P. Krctzer , land and Immigration agent , Philadelphia , Pa. , or L. S. Allen , Asa't. Gcn'I. Pass , agent , Chicago cage , 111. KxvnrHloii to ( liattanonga. Tickets may bo obtained at offices of con necting railways In northwest and west and will bo sold over Pennsylvania lines from Chicago Juno 25 , 20 and 27 , with fifteen-day return limit , that may be extended fifteen days more by special arrangement. The Pennsylvania Is the official route from Chic go over which the Epworth league special train will depart , at 0:30 : p. m. , Juno 20 , and run through to Chattnnooga without change , ar riving nt 11:30 : n. m. next day. Mammoth cave will be visited on return trip. Excur sion tickets will nlso bo good on regular fast trains over Pennsylvania lines , via Louisville or Cincinnati , leaving Chicago nt 10:30 : a. m. and 8:15 : p. m. , June 2C , 27 and 2S. For de- tlaU < address Dcrlng , 248 South Clark street , Chicago. _ Two Colnreil Murdrrors BIRMINGHAM , Ala. , Juno 7. Leo Harris and Abe Mltchull , cojored murderers , high waymen and thleveK , were hanged In the J.ill yard here nt noon toilny before 2,000 people for the murder of Clrocerymen Mer- rlweathcr nnd Thorlon. The drop fell at 12:00 : and Mitchell wns pronounced dead In ten nnd one-half minutes , nnd Harris in twclvo minutes. Neither man's neck was broken. The inotlier-ln-law nnd fclster-n- ! Inw of one of the murdered men nnd nearly 100 negro women witnessed the execution. IJoth bodies wore turned over to the under taker , who purchased them several weeks back for $18 from the men themselves. noun : . I , n it IlonirireKi'rs' KxmirMon , Tuesday , Juno 11 , the Burlington will sell round trip tickets to southern nnd western points at one way rate. Call at the city ticket office , 1324 Farnam street , and get full Information. J. B. REYNOLDS , City Passenger Agent. Fifty I'eoplo U > ro Drowned. STUTTGART , Juni 7. The fatalities which resulted from the cloudbursts on Wednesday evening. June 5 , over the Wurtemburg portion tion of the Black Forest amount to fifty. At Ballngenalone thirty houses wers demolished by the rUe of the waters of the river Eyach , and many other buildings were damaged. Thcro was another cloudburst last evening good butter , 1 tcaspoonful each Royal Ex tract Nutmeg nnd Vanilla and 1 wineglass white rum. Knupbrrry I'lr. Paste No. 3 , 3 cupfuls raspberries , 1 cup ful sugar. Line plo ' plate with the paste , prick over with fork to prevent shrinking and blistering ; cut a top crust out a llttlo larger than the other , prick also and bake , put the fruit and eugar In the plo plate and cover with the top crust ; It the fruit Is ripe they will steam tender ; If not , Just re turn to the oven until hot through. Crenm bnucn. Urine ? i Pint cream clowly to bull ; let In stewpan of boiling water ; when It reaches boiling point add kugar , then pour ilowly on whipped whites.of 2 egg ; In bowl ; add 1 tra- > I > oonul Royal Extract Vanilla nad uu. over the same district , and the Eyach valler was again flooded. The damage done upon this occasion Is not known. The Reins valley- was also visited by a water spout , nnd thera have been heavy thunder storms throughout the southern portion of Wurtemburg. Thu Danube and Ncckar are greatly swollen. YIIIJO at llnyd'K , The great Belgian violinist , Eugene Ysayo who appears at Boyd's Saturday evening , Is accompanied by Annlo Lachaumo , a French , pianist of considerable renown. From tha present outlook ho will be greeted by a fashionable and musical audience. Quito a. number of good seats , also several boxes , are * still to bo had. Following Is the program : Sonata Grleft- Lento Dolorosn. Allegro Vlvuce. Allegretto Trnnqulllo. Allegro Anlmnto M. Ysaye nnd Lnchnume. Concerto ( No. 3 I ! Men. op. 01).Snlnt-SaenBi ) Allegro Non Troppo. Andante CJuasI Allegretto. Motto Modernto o MucHloso. Allegro Non Troppo. M. Ysaye. Scherzo Chopla M. Lachnume. ( n ) Sarabandc-Glijue Bncli- ( b ) Pnrslfal Wasnci M. Ysaye. ( n ) 10th Tlhnpxodlc Llszl ( b ) All Sola ( At Evening ) Schuinan. 41. Lnchnume. Jilgeuner Welsen Sarasat * M. Ypaye. Kitlinatn of the laii > ai Ulieat Crop. WICHITA , Kan. , Juno 7. Conservative es timates of the probable wheat crop In south ern nnd western Kansas are : Cowloy county , one-fourth crop ; Sedgwlck county , one-halt crop ; Sunnier county , one-fourth crop ; Reno , county , not to exceed one-fourth crop ; ther will be a good half croo In Harvey county. . In all of the counties along the main line oil the Santa Fe west , and In the counties south : of the main line , there will bo n total fail ure of wheat. In the territory visited by- the recent heavy rains the wheat is filling out better than was aiitlcliutc.il. Taking Oklahoma nnd the Indian territory ns n whole , there will probably not be as- much wheat raised as was put In for seed. . Corn In southern Kansas Is in splendid con dition nnd the prospects Indicate the largest crop for years. 9 I'lcvrlu Komi Hill llunir tri. ( SPRINGFIELD , III. , Juno 7. The liard ; road bill which was Introduced In the Inter est of bicycle riders , wns today postpone * ! In the house until next Wednesday. This practically kills the bill , the iesslon belna so near an end , n Quantity o ( Hurley Iliirneil. APPLETON , Wls. , Juno 7. The Wisconsin , Malt and Grain company's two clovatora , burned last evening , together with 150,00ft bushels of malt and barley. The loss l $150,000 ; Insurance , $80,000. EXPECTANT MOTHERS We Offer YOU A P.EMEDY Which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child Itols Coufiueincnt of IU I'alu , Horror nnd Illlk * Myulfe UK-.l MOTIIUICN' rKHI.Vll" be * , faultier Hi ttcUlld liailnocrnnii | wa < iiilcklrre < - llitveu-sulTerliig but llttlo no pains iifternara recovery rapid. U.K. JOHNSTON , Kutala , Ala. tVRrnt by Mail or l.iprrii.nn iccelntof iirlce * . Wl.OOper hnttlc. Uuuk-roHutUerV'mallciUrecl 11HAUHKLU UKOUI.ATOU CO. , ATLANTA,04. Hold by ull UruVaUti. ANNOUNCEMENT Housekeepers have washed with all the soaps advertised and their woolens have continued to shrink. is the only one which is cuarantetd not to shrink undetwcar and vrcolcn goodc * Beware of Others. For Sato By til Uotltrs. JIAJJUrACTOUKD OXTiY UT 11AWORTU & SCUODD1- , CHICAGO *
