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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1898)
THE OafAIIA DAILY BEEi PHI DAY , 3TBBBUATIY 25 , 1808. All I II t PPTf ATATI1PM T1 T\1 OMAHA Gli/IS / ANOTHER TRAIN Ohanca to Go East at Midnight Will See Bo Offered. BUL'KGrON'S ' ' EASTBOUND SPtCIM Itotilc of ( li < - Ormor-CIilonKo Pljc l lo CiUp the < > ntc City u ( .liniiec nt the On Sunday , March 6 , the Burlington wl ! Mmmcncc running Us new castbound train "The Chicago Special , " through Omilm. An nouncemcnt to this effect won made by As el&tonl General Passenger Agent Smith of th H. H M. road here on Thursday morning. Th exact tlmo that the train will arrive ti Omaha from Denver and leave here for Chicago cage has not. been definitely determine ! jet but It will bo about midnight. The Burlington officials have been nt 'vorl rearranging their passenger tlmo card sli.ci tlio Inauguration of the new fast tialn tetvlci In order to have the caetbound , as well [ J > tin vveatbound , train run through Omaha. To nc compllsh this object It was necessary to havi the Denver ft Illo Grande railroad change Id tlmo on Iho eastbound train connecting wit ) the Durllngton's morning train out of Den vcr. This course has Just been agreed to o ; the Denver & Klo Grande odlclals. As a ro null the morning train of that road will filcepera from Portland and from San Fran cisco will arrive In Denver at 0 o'clock n. in Instead of nt 10 o'clock a. m. A tialf bom will bo allowed for connections to bo madi with the Ilurllngton train , ivhlch will leavi Denver for Omaha and Chicago at 9 30 o'clocl a. m Instead of at 10 o'clock a. m The rSuto of the new train will bo changed ot Ashland , Neb. Instead of running frorr there to I'lattsmouth the train " 111 bo rur into Omftl-n. arriving hero about midnight After leaving here the tialn will go tc 1'lattsmoiHh and cross the river on the Bur- llngton'ti bridge there. This change will nialco an additional run oPabout twenty-five Jnlics The arriving tlmo In Chicago will ic- main the same aw at present , 2 15 o'clocli p. in. , making connections with all the nft- fcncon trnlnx for the east Of the new tralin this will bo the earliest to leave Den ver anil the first to arrive In Chicago. Kor the present the train will bo made up an now with chair cars , sleeping cars and a dining car. N'ono of the cars will bo dropped or taken on at Omaha for the present. Later It l probable that thcro will be an Omaha blcepcr attached to the train for Chicago. This will bo opened to the public at 1C p m and attached to the train at midnight. This will certainly bo done during the ox- pojltlon , unless the presidents of the vari ous western roads who are-considering the fast train controversy decide to take off the trains recently-placed In service before that time. CIUISTIOcnrs Jiornl Iiitvrrit tii ( lie Mntlrr Itcc-ninci Soin < * vrliiit Inti-nsr. There was plenty of excitement In railway circles and In other circles Interested In the question of adequate terminal facilities for Omaha over The Uee'o announcement that the new management of the Union Pacific In tended to erect a temporary passenger sta tion at Tenth and Marcy streets for use dur ing the com'ng ' exposition. The fact that President Hurt was In Chicago and General Manager Dickinson In New York prevented olflclal confirmation or denial of the report , but In the minds of those most familiar with the depot situation there Is not the slightest doubt about the correctness of the flrat re ports. That the terminal question Is approaching a solution of Borne sort Is further Indicated by the fact that the Hurllngton ofllclals have served notice on the new regime at the head of Union Pacific affairs that the Hurllngton ( will bo open to propositions from other roads for the rental of a part of the Burlington's now station In this city only until the end of the present month. February is the shortest month In the year , and there remain but four nioro days in which action cri this mat ter may be taken If the Union Pacific de cides to enter the Burlington's now station ( here , temporarily or permanently. It will notify the Hurllngton officials within the next four days , Hut It has been practically settled by the new management of the Union Pacific that the "Overland Houte" will not nsk for ac commodations In the Burlington structure. President Hurt It emphatically opposed tc such a course and aa n result prepnrntlons nro being made to erect n temporary struc- tuio to sc vo the purpose of the Union Pa cific during the life of the exposition. It Is doubtful If the Union Pacific will send any communication to the officers of the Burling ton on the local passenger station question before tbo expiration of thotlmo limit. If any answer I.s sent It will be brief and to the point , and will Inform the Burlington that the Union Pacific docs not care to enter the Burlington's now passenger station In this city , but prefers to make Its own arrange ments for handling the arriving nnd depart ing passengers jjf the great "Overland Jtoute. " Notlco has1 also been served on the execu tive officers of the Hock Island , of the Mil- fwaukeo and of the North wew stern roads by those of the Burlington that propositions for renting portions of the new structure must bo submitted lieforo March 1 , 1898. What answers these lines will make to the Hurllngton Is unknown , but the character of their replies has probably been doter- jnlneU by the executive officers by this date. It la believed , however , that neither the ( Hock Island nor the Milwaukee will ask to bo accommodated In the now building and it Is practically known that the Northwest- em will remain with the Union Pacific on every point In the controversy ctiovnMuvr I.VCHKASKS. BlilpnirntM of Corn Iliiimiinllj * Heavy a nil ( iciirrnl HIINIII-NH flood. During the last few days the movement of freight on all lines ouf of Omaha has ( been unusually good for thla time of the year. The movement of corn Is very heavy , * and the shipments south and cast are about evenly divided , While the country roads have been In bad condition , preventing the farmers from reaching the railroads with their corn , they are- now said to bo In hotter shape , and trains of wagons loaded with corn may bo scon throughout the state wending their way toward the freight depots. The increase In the movement of grain Is largely responsible for the running of a number of extra trains on all the roads hero. The Union Pacific has Just placed another switch cnclno and another train crow In service nt the Council muffs yards to handle the Increased fi eight shipments , and on Tucs. ilay of this week the same company placed another gang ot platform men at work at that point. In addition to the Increase In the ship ments of grain there Is a noticeable Improve- inenl In the amount of live ( stock shipments on the Unloei Pacific , the Burlington and the KIKhorn railroads. With the grain acid the llvo block ohlpmenta castbound freight U ex ceptionally good and makes business for all four of the Omaha-Chicago linos. The west bound freight movement boa been Increased considerably lately by the thlpments of rall- wny Iron , steel rails and bridge Iron fonimg a big number of recent shipments MM * of this U drstlncd for the Oregon Short Line and Is taken out of hero by the Union Pa cific. The Short Line will thlj enrlng lay mew steel rails from Granger , Wjo. , to Huut- Ington , Ore. mryri.i : roil KI.OMMICK IUISIM.SS. : IA11 th IlouilM on Hut .lu nip unit Many CluirKFH .Mil ilc. While the general passenger agents of 'American transcontinental lines are In sea- titon at Chicago endeavoring to form an agreement to maintain rates on Klondike travel , their subordinates In Iowa and Ne braska are playing havoc with the regular tariff * and are out after the business. When the Canadian 1'aclfio decided to meet the secret rates of the Great Northern , and an nounced a sweeping cut In rates to Northern 1'adllo coast points , .the general passenger agents of the lines through hero at once Uwt ratca to the northwest through thin and other lower Missouri rlv < gateway ! ! would not be nfTccted by the d morallzatlon In rates among the norther llnm. Thla Ideal condition was maintained abet one day after the announcement. Sine then all the roads have been out after KIoi dlko business , nnd rates have been made 1 * ult. On Wednesday afternoon there wt territory that has been occn for many day. There were several blR parties th : went to northern Pacific coist points , an an a result there arc now charges and cour terchargcA among the passenger men of th various lines , all of which were after tl : business. The first trouble arose over th question of ratrn to Seattle from here ) vl St. Paul. All nf the roads to St. Paul quote tariff rates of $11.05 from here to St. Pau but the Omaha road assured the prospcctlv argonauts thai they could pccuro a. rate i $10 from there to Soittle , whllo others gav a guarantee of nothing better than a } . ' rate between St. Paul nnd Seattle Jn tli meantime a party of twenty went out < here to Seattle via the Hock Island roa nnd the Ogdcn gateway The oth line * Immediately charged that the part had been offered ISt. Paul rates , but the were able to prove nothing to support thcl alienations. At thi > same tlmo the Unlo Pacific was taking a party of tvventy-fiv out of Lincoln , and again there- arose chargt of rate cutting which could not bo corrobt rated. Business got so brisk that Travelln Passenger Agent Jones of the Norther Pacific was telegraphed for and came hoi In a hurry to look after business via hi lino. During Thursday morning the exclti mcnt had somewhat subsided , but the pa : Kfngcr men of one line continued to Insli that other lines were getting the Klondlk business by cutting the rates. STHIKI3S .VT O.V.ViniAX Petition to Drprlvo It of ( lie Iloiullii PORTLAND , Ore. , Feb. 21. The Portlan Chamber of Commerce has passed n eerie of resolutions uiglng congress to vvlthdrai the bonding privilege from the Canadla Pacific railroad. The resolutions state tha by reason of Its freedom from the restraint of the Interstate commerce law of th United States the Canadian Pacific has a advantage over the American roads whlc enables It to deprive them of a large par of the carrying trade of this country. Th resolutions further declare that the Cana dlan Pacific Is making use of advantages en Joyed by It to aid Canada as against th United States and that great damage Is nov being done to the commercial Interests o the country , especially to those of th Pacific coast Ftatcs. The resolutions conclude cludo as follows * We ask you without delay to pass a lav which shall tnko tivvnv from nnd depilve th Canadian Pacific rallroid and all othe foreign railways nnd tnns-portntlon line of nil rights to transport goods or pns sengers from nny one port of the Unltet States to nnv other , on terms of re-cntr ; Into tbo United States than these vvhlcl exist nnd nre applicable to passengers am goods coming Into the United States fo u foreign country. A copy of the resolutions was sent to thi Chambers of Commerce of San Franclscc Los Angeles , Seattle , Tacoma , Spokane , Sal Lake and Denver with the request that the ; take similar action. im.'iimt. it vrns oFVST TUVI > S Tliri'iituiipil AVur HC ( OCMI Wosteri I.ln < > H In ArliMl. . CHICAGO , Fob. 21. All danger of a pas singer rate war In consequence of the In figuration of the Chicago & Northwester ! and the Burlington's fast train service ti Denver has now passed. The presidents o the Interested roads , to whom was reforrei i settlement of the matters In dispute , me hero today and speedily reached an agree ment In the matter. They adopted a resolu tlon declaring their 'belief In the correct ness of the principle of extra fares for fas train service and then referred the worktni out of details , so as to give practical effec to the resolution , to the general passengc : agents. GOUT rjEYIHS TIIC IV.IUVCTIOV Ic > 5 coding Hoailx Vlolorlonn O\ci the PlllNl.nrn A , Gulf. TOPEIGA , Kan. , Feb. 2J. Judge John A Williams , In the United States circuit court today refused to grant a temporary Injunc tlon against the Atchteon , Topeka & SinU FO railway as a member of the Southwcsten Traffic bureau to prevent It from bo.vcottlnj the Kansas City , PIttsburg & Gulf railway He said no harm had been done and no fed' crnl law violated nnd declared that the stati law had nothing whatever to do with the matter. The PIttsburg & Gulf attorneys save notice of appeal to leave this court ol appeals. CDT It VTHS TO HASTmiX 1'OINTS Canadian I'nolllo MnlcoM n New Sciilt on TraiiNriiiilliic'iilal Trullic. SAN FHANCISCO , Feb. 21. Next Saturda ; the Canadian Pacific company will make i cut rate from San Francisco via Victoria ti eastern points. The cut will bo a ver ; substantial one and passengers will bo trsn ? ported from this city to Now York , first ilass , for $40 , or for $30 second-class. McTalilc for < ; 'acral Manager. WALLA WALLA , Wash. , Feb. 24. It Is reported on good authority that Josepli McCablo , formerly superintendent of the Pa- 3lfio division of the Northern Pacific , with lieadquarters at Tacoma , has been appointed general manager of the Washington and Co lumbia river road , which was recently eold lo the , Northern Pacific. The board of trus tees ot the new road Is composed of the fol lowing : F W. Payne , Walla Walla ; W. S , Dyers , Pemllcton ; W. D. Thlelen , Tacoma ; 3 , II. Melton , St. Paul ; Daniel S. Lament , N'evv York ; C. W. Bimn , St. Paul ; W. G. I'earco and Thomas Cooper , Tacoma ; L. S. Miller , Seattle , Dt-Iny In ( iiilf Il DENVER. Feb. 24. Whllp plans have been indor way for some time for the rcorganlza- Ion of the Gulf railroad this summer , In- ormatlon received from Receiver Trumbull , vho Is now In New York , tends to the belief hat a change will be Impossible before Jccomber or January. Several of tho"fe irganlzatlon committee are anxious to take ho road out of the hands of the court as tulckly as possible , but there arc- several bstaclcs which will In all probability delay ho move another year. Will lluva Yn llnlc Wnr. CHICAGO , Feb. 24.General passenger Rents of tbo western roads had a meeting lero today to consider action to be taken n the conduct of the transcontinental rate .ar. . H was decided ttoat for the present at lust the cut rates should bo strictly con ned to the St. Paul gateway. A committee f seven was appointed to prepare a planer or the conduct of the war. to report to nether general meeting to bo hold tomor- ow. ItCIIClll'H Jllll ( lie CHICAGO , Feb. 24 , IReports are In clrcu- itlon that the Canadian Pacific Is buying p stock of the Minneapolis & St. Louis .1th . the view of securing a controlling In- crest. The acquisition \\ould give the ianadlan Pacific n route to the Missouri Iver by which It could constantly 'hold a lub over the Chicago and ( Missouri river oads. Had It the road now the Canadian 'aclflc could carry the rate war Into * the cart of the enemy's country. firiuul Trunk AVI ! ? DKlit. MONTREAL , Feb. 24. The- Grand Trunk ifficlals announce that they have made an irwngement vvltb the Great Northern rail- lay and will meet whatever rates the Cans- linn Pacific has made to the west , with- lut allowing for the differential. U is ox- iccted that the Canadian Pacific will further 'educe. Us rat 0.5 to the west and If BO the Irand Trunk will meet them. lo Dnlntli. SIOUX CITY , .Feb. 24. ( Special Tele- tram. ) President Hill of the Great North- > rn has signified hla Intention of putting enL L fast through passenger and freight service rom Sioux City via < he Sioux City & Northern to Dulutb. Ho hopes by this ) hango to get the corn traffic to the Great .akes steamers and make a lower rate than s given byway of Chicago. 3uiiutllnii I'nrlllo UiimliiKM IncrtMiMi * . MONTREAL. Feb. 24. Canadian Pacific for the wtek cndltig February 21 wcro $351,000 ; wme > period last year , $310 , 000 ; Increase , $41,000. Itnllrnnil Notrn nnd I'erxonnld. G. W. Johnston of the Union Pacific Is li the city from Detroit , Mich. Traveling Pascenger Agent Sessions of thi Monon Route Is In the city. Charles Lavldgc , formerly employed In thi office of the auditor of passenger accounts n Union Pacific headquarters here , has Jus bcm made baggage agent ot the Orcgoi Short Line. nisi'nitAio KII.I.S A.N orncnn H nnln linn Make * n PlKlit AKiilitNt ArrrNt. DOYLUSTOWN , Pa. , Feb. 21. At Hurson vlllo last night Adam Weaver shot nm killed Erwln Mondeau , a deputy constable and fatally wounded Constable Atherholt. Weaver was arrested a short time ago charged with robbing the residence of Hcnr ; Mills , and was out on ball. Yesterday Constable - stable Atherholt , accompanied by Erwli Mondeau , Israel Moser and William Glass. nicjer , went to Weaver's house to arrea him on a bench warrant , We-avcr havlm failed to apprar at the recent term ot cour to answer a charge of burglary. The lattei threatened to shoot nny person who darei lay hands on him. Ills wlfo at the same tltm said she would glvo the officers five mill utes to leave the house. iMr. Moser tried ti persuade Weaver to go with the constable and he had about made up his mind to sub mlt to arrest when his wlfo stepped forwari and sold : "The flvo minutes nro up , shoot shoot. " The officers seized the desperado nnd t terrific fight ensued , during which Mondeai was shot through the heart , and lAthcrholl In the head. During the fight Mrs. Weave ] was throwing fitonca at the officers , ant pouring hot water over them. During the excitement Weiver escaped to the woods , His wlfo and five children also disappeared , Mondeau nnd Athcrhott wcro promlnonl farmers , and the community Is thoroughlj excited over the affair. TO cnu : CHt.it t > DM : nv\ Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It fulls to cure , 25c. The gen'ilno has L , B. Q. on each tablet , DHATII HiCCltI : ) . 1'aKNcd Assistant Snrm-on llallo.v. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Passed Assistant Surgeon T. B. Bailey , U. S. N. , was found dead In his room at the Albany tnls mon.lng under conditions that lead to the belief that ho had committed sulc'd" ' by taking cocaine. Ho left a letter provld'ng for the distribution of his effects , expressing fear tnat he Is about to die from heart disease The officer had just returned from n tour of duty in China nnd was a'slgned to Washington navy yard. rorim-r Tiilor of Crotpr Cleveland. CHICAGO , Feb. 21. Ex-Judge Elliott An- thcny of the superior court aril one of the most prominent lawyers of Illinois died today after an Illness of heveral wteks. Judge An thony before coming to Chicago jcara ago wcs connected with the Kirkwood acadcmj at Clinton , N. Y Oneof his pupils was c\- Presldeint Grovcr Cleveland. Deceaod was 70 jears old. HTM. "UnrKMi-ct ileisen. NEBRASKA CITY , Feb. 24. ( Special ) Mrs. Margaret Jossen , one of the pioneer residents of Otoe county , died today ol cancer. She came here with her parents In 1S54 She taught the first term of school In Nebraska. She leaves a family of five children , all grown , most of whom are resi dents of Otoe county. Paul Jcssen , county attorney , Is her youngest son. .Taiiu-s II. Ilrny PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , Feb. 24. ( Special. ) James H. Bray , ono of the oldest cltlzena ot this place , died this morning at 3 30 o'clock , aged about 68 yearn. Mr. Bray was one of the pioneer citizens of Pawnee county , coming here at an early day and maintaining an uninterrupted residence until the time of his death. A widow and four children sur vive Cilm. lloliert Lniv. CHICAGO. Fob. 24. Robert Law , the pioneer coil dealer of this city , died today of Brlght's disease. He was 7G years old. Mr. Law began operating coal mines throughout the state In 1S30 , and until re cent years was one ot the leading operatois 1'loiicop rirc-iiM Mini , MIDDLETOWN. Conn. . Feb. 21 Asa B. Stowo , the pioneer circus proprietor , died at his homo here today of heart disease , aged 73. Arcliblhliop Cloary. KINGSTON , Feb. 21. James Vincent Cleary , archbishop of the Roman Catholic dloceso of Kingston , died hero today. Wit-run , of flu- llrxlcniiViir. . NEW YORK , Fob. 21. ( Major Abla A. Sel- over died yesterday In this city of diabetes , aged 74 years. Heml of Frciifli Hank I UK House. PARIS , Fob. 21. Simon Lazard , founder of the banking firm of La ard-Freres , Is dead. itncoitn. ConsiiniiMl. DYER9BURG , Tenn Feb. 24. Fire was discovered today In the planing mill of the A. M. Stevens Lumber company , and be fore the flames could bo checked the entire Slovens plant , Including a largo quantity of lumber , which covered several acres of ground , was destroyad , In addition to the Stevens company's loss twenty or thirty dwelling houses and 'N. ' W. Calluct's stavn factory wcro consumed by the flames , cauB- Ing a loss which Is conservatlvoiy estimated at $200,000. Thcro Is but llttlo Insurance on the destroyed property , and the city will suffer severely as a consequence. Many- hundred bales of cotton wcro consumed. The loss of the Stevens company alone Is estimated at $100,000. I'rnlrltKlro. . PIERRE , S. D , Feb. 21. ( Special Tele gram. ) A prairie fire last evening burned over a large territory In western Sully : ounty. It started on the Missouri river and burned to Okobojo creek , a dlt'tance of abaut fifteen miles , and was several mllce wide. It swept through a stock country and de stroyed a large amount of hay. Largo buildIngs - Ings vveie destroyed for S. II , Hitter and lames Howardson and others , I'li-nt Kfro nt .North I.oiip , NORTH LOUP , Nob. , Feb. 21 ( Special Telegram , ) About 8 o'clock this morning the residence occupied by Charles Thrasher was entirely destroyed by fire. Tha buildIng - Ing was owned by Justin Sneet of Deadwood und was not Ir.oured , Mr. Thrasher saved his household goods. This Is the first dwelling burned since the town was started I/A CHAUI'AG.M : KAII.S TO IIKIMMIT. Hlpr Fi'i'iii-li I.lnrr IN .Now rUr I ) > IH ( ) > ITllllI- . NFW YORK. Tcb , 25 , H Is five days since : ho French liner La Champagne should hove steamed Into this port , yet no tidings have been heard of It slnco It left Havre , It has 179 souls on board. Including forty-eight saloon passengers , fifty-three In the second cabin , . ' 03 in the steerage and ofllccrs and : rew to the number of 175 , The agent of the IFrench line , however , de- : lares that ho feels no alarm at the delay. Ho cabled to Havre yesterday for a list of : ho passengers , and this ho says will bo hero today. Hla conjecture Is that bomo mishap lias occurred to the ship's machinery and that It may bo In tow ot some other craft. At 1 o'clock this ( Friday ) morning La Champagne has .not been sighted , The N'orth German Lloyd steamer Frcdrlch der LJrosso was sighted south of Fire Island at 12:30 : this morning. It may bring news from tbo Frenchman , Will II - Te l Ml x PnOVIDWNCU. H. I. , Feb. 24.-Heutenant Anderson , tvho la at Bristol as government Inspector of work on the torpedo boats , said today that the oillclal trial of the twenty- knot boats Cvvynn nnd Talbot would take place at the same time. It is believed the tlmo has been set for next week. The work on the vessels Is in no way liurrled , despite the rumors to the contrary , OVERHAUL AJffl ROBBEC mi Officers Qet a Prisoner Against Wbora Then is a Sorions Charge. DETECTIVES MAKE AN'EXCELLENT ' CATCl Chnrlcn W. .MnrUn , l.MIiis llnrl * , Win In Want I'll for 'lliirKlnr ' ) * and llltMiliiK nt Slicrl- ilnh , 'OIn , On the night of February 15 thrco burg lars blew the safe In the vault of the ban ! at Sheridan , Mo. , and robbed it of abou $2,400. Yesterday afternoon Charles Martin , nlla Charles Davis , one of the robbers , was nr rested at the Cambridge hotel , at the cornel of Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue , bj Assistant Superintendent F. II. Tollotson o the I'lnkcrton agency at Kansas City , & & elstcd by Omaha ofllccrs. A no inin wh ( Klves the name of Mary Stackhouse nnd vvh < han been living with the burglar since hlf arrival In Omaha as his v\lfc , was alai taken Into custody. She says she knows nothing about the Sheridan robbery. Tin police say she resides In a Nebraska town. The prisoner Is unknown to the Omaha pfl. lice , but there Is a suspicion among the do tectlves that the man Is none other than the notorious safe blower and bank robber , San \Volch. At the city Jail the man gave tin name of Martin , while In his possession won letters addressed to Davis. TheStackhous ! woman told the detectives that she hai kiioun him by the name of Davis. At tht tiotel ho was registered as Martin , lcslde ) < a gold natch and chain thcro was taken uvvaj from Martin $5Cu In money. This was lr currency in the denominations of $ li , ? 10 niu' ' $20 and In $3 and $20 geld plese.3. The pris oner was strlppe. * . measured and photo graphed and then he v\as locked up to a\vall his return to the Missouri town , which can not bo made until nftci requisition paper * are secured , Martin lefusing to go back otherwise. On the day that the bank robbery nt Sheri dan wa" ? committed three strangers arrived In the city a < nd visited thebank. . During the night the frcnt doors of the bank wcro forced with a Jimmy. Gaining entrance the lobbere blow open the door of the \ault and also thcso of the safe Inside , shattering them into many pieces , which Indicated that dynamltu had been used. They secured all the money In night , cut up their spoils into three equal parts tud then separated. TRAILING TUG noanEus. The bank was leisured agalnU robbery by the Uanheio' Mutual Casualty company of DCS Molnes. In , and the moinlng follov Inc ; the buiglary the Sheridan bankers co'iiimii.i- cated with the DCS Mo ma cirpontlm. The PlnkertoE < 3 were called 'nto the 034,0 and three days afterward Ml. Tillolscra began his chase from Sheridan after Martin , other de tectives taking up the traTi of the othci iv o robbers. Armed with an excellent dr-ocilp- tlon of Martin furnished to him by people in Sheridan who had sean thelobber - * before the crime , the detective began thecnaso aftci the fugitive After leaving Sheridan the detective found that Martin had rldd enotit , " ; of u.ie town on handcar for about nine miles. Then ho struck out over the.country on foot , walk ing about sit miles. Fiom there Ho rodu Into CIcarfleld , la. , : with a farmer In his ivagon , where he took bieikfast. ffrom Slearfleld he went to Prc-scott. where he boarded a train and came' to Omaha about a iveek ago via Council Hluffs. Alilving here ho wciit direct to the hotel where ho was captufrod. . , The Pinkerton de tective arrived hero "Wednesday and located his man. With the assistance of the Omaha police ho shndowed the1 , hotel until just before - fore the arrest , wtfcn 1t became dellnltely known that tile man vVps In hiding there. When the detectives' entered the hotel and started upstairs to th'o room Martin occu- l 'cd their man met tlicm at the head of the stairs Ills rigfitirahd was on his re- tolvor which ho carVlt'd ' In h's ' coat pocket. Before ho could use the weapon the detect ives had pinlone-1 hlsr arms and taken the renblvv away from him. Ho was then shackled and taken away In a patrol wagon. Martin Li a physical giant , with a smooth fad * ' and his icd hair Is closely cropped. Ho Is about six feet tall. UMectlvo Tollot son says there Is no question but that the money found lu Martin's pafiseaslon Is a po.i.lon of his sl-arb of the spoils of the Sheildan robbery. Last night Martin changed his mind about lemanding requisition papers and announced ils willingness to accompany the detective jack to Missouri. He refused to sec any if the attorneys who asked admittance to : ils cell and Detective Tlllotson left last light with hlu chaige , for home. Tlit * Oni eriimi'iit'M Domain. The commissioner of the general land jdloo has submitted his report to the secro- nry of the Interior Compared with last i'oar It shows a decrease of 3,298 homestead Mitrles , aggregating 378,825 acres Quito noportlcnate to ithls Is the falling oft In ; eneral health when no eftort Is made to re form Irregularity of the bowels. This can ; aslly bo accomplished with the all of IIos- : etter's Stomach Bitters , also a remedy for nalaria , dyspepsia , rheumatism and liver : rouble. vn Aion rriiimi Counl/e Memorial SiiiKlny Srliool Children Clvimi I'llI'rliiliiiuciit. ( Llttlo children played the parts of grown ip people last night In the Sunday school 'ooms ' of the Kountze Memorial church and urnUihed entertainment for an audience that lacked the rooms. It was a "Tom Thumb Veddlng" and It was performed lr a realistic nanner that brought ehowors of applause ipon the llttlo actors , the oldest of whom ins but 12 years of age. The performers were all attired In cos- umes exactly similar to those that would 10 worn by their parents under the clrcum- tances. The hoys were In miniature full rcas suits. The bride was In full bridal wtume , with veil and train , and the brldes- iialds were appioprlately dressed , The mlu- iter was attired In a rurpllco. The brldul arty marched Into the room between rov.s t ushers to the platform , where- the mar- lape ceremony was performed. The ritual re.s a humorous one and after It had been cad KiJ the bride and groom had been duly nlted , the wedding party , preceded by the ovrer girls , marche-d out. Leo Penflold was n exccllrcit minister aul the responses by Inrrv Koch , the groom , nnd 8-year-old laud Huston , the brl < ) a. were well rendered , 'ho real of the characters were as follows- Vllllo GEskel , the father ; Henrietta Dyh- erg , the mother ; Maiguerlte Mojers , the laid of hrnor ; Wllllo Wicei , , the groomsman ; , lta Atterbury and ClUa Kclley , the flower Iris ; Lold Turkic , Freda Cnyley. Alice Hen- eraon , Grace Stenbi-rac , Ileaslo Kanner , largart Tetard , Helen jilnlchlen , At r.le At- orbury. Uuth Turklo. Fr.nnlo Dyhbers , the rldesmalds ; Krcd Majchlen , Artie Kuhn , lharlla Atterbury. puill Mohr , Clarence teidel , O ear Kuenno , James Kollty , Carl > aglo , the ushers , The performance a , followed by a pro gram of music nJ recitations. Mablo Hun ton r redo roil it piano tola nnd govern ! rrmtido lln r > .l guitar selectlona were pla > cd by J Treska , FreJ nils and U. Bordwcll. 1 TlolUi solo wan fitityed by Maud Smith an eongs were aunR by Harry Koch nnd Oer trudo Smith. Hccltntlons wore ronjorrd b : Kather Llttlo nnd Huber Smith. The latto : a llttlo chap , did remarkably welt. The entertainment WAS glrrn by and mas of the participants were members ot the prl mary department of the Sunday school o the church. It was under the direction o the teachers ot the school , Mr * S. S. Kir-gel Mrs. Allen Koch nnd Ml&s Ulngham. Th proceeds will go to swell a fund which wll bo expended In the purchase of a new orgai for the primary dcpaitmccit of tbo echool. Some of the members ot the Turner Wlirc club wore their bicycle costumes for thi first time this Reason nt on "oul" danci given by the club in Turiwr hall , only mem hers In blcyclo costume being allowed cci thi dance floor. A pleasant evening was spen In dancing. 1IIKIJ SIIOWlMi OK .IDSriKIUATIOX n\lilfiire to I'ro\o I.ndlmrr Striker- AVcro Itlototn , WILKHStUimn , Pa. , Fob. 24. The de fence In the Martin case Introduced a lot o witnesses this morning to provo the rlototi conduct of the strikers In the region prior t < the shooting They wcrp heard rapidly nm their evidence was concise nnd to the point The drift of the testimony was to shon that the strikers had tcirorlred the met who remained nt ivorlu Severn ! wltnesiC ! said they had been flred at , struck vvltf clubs and threatened with bodily harm On < man said ho had five shots fired at him as IK lied from the gang of strikers. Lolvcr Smith related how the striker ! captured a man who avoided them nnd ben I him severely These men then went to thell homes and two were given revolvers. Superintendent Joseph McFarlane of UK Jeansvlllo colliery told how the ( McAilor strikers had driven out the men thcro wltli many threats and much display of force , Many of the men were compelled to Join them The whole neighborhood , he said , was terrorized. Allen Weir , manager of the company store nt Jeansville , told the same story with some slight variations. John iMcFulden , a boss nt the Jeansville stripping , said he and his men wcro sur rounded by the strikers , and -stopped work without resistance. The strlkeis forced them to march along for several miles , guarding them clo&ely and threatening them with li lurj It tlipv til d to escape. Several others gave similar testimony. On September 2 Samuel Barlow at Me Sdoo and Hbervnlo saw 200 strikers stone the breaker , llouilsh their knives and show 10- volvers On September 7 thej drove the Uborvale n en out and attacked the olllcc there and tried to assault .Superintendent Scott , who wan obliged to draw u revolver to protect himself Court then adjourned. r.ivn i'iii/is roit niTi'uit MVKINO. MliinrMotn ItrocUrs < li < < I'lrsl , anil lowii the M'Ciititl. TOPDKA , Kan. , Teh. 24. The big event ot the National Creamciy Hutter Makers' association today was the aw aiding of pi tecs for the best cicamery butter. Thcie were 300 entries In the contest. The judges awaided the first prize , a gold medal and ? 23 In cash , to Sam Hougdahl of New Sweden , Minn. , who scored OS. The second prize , a silver medal and $10 in cash , was given to Martin Mortenson of Ames , la. , who scoied O7'i. Tonight J. J McDonald of Philadelphia talked on "I'afitern MaiKcts and Western nutter. " n\-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin had for his subject "The Dairy Farniei and His Cow. " Tomorrow morning the last meeting of the convention , will be held. Tomorrow afternoon abDut 200 of the dele gates from the cast "will to taken on a two days' tour ot the state , when most of the moio pi eminent Kansas creamoiles will be visited. At tonight's mealing the following officers weio elected for the ensuing jear : Irwin Paul , Sprlngville , la. , president ; George Parko , Owatcnna , Minn. , vice president ; 13. Sudendorf , Clgln , ticasurcr. State vice pres idents W. I. Bartholomew , Illinois ; Joseph Newman , Iowa ; P. G. Henderson , Kansas ; W. F. Jansen , Massachusetts ; A. Wairen Patch , Mbsourl ; J. J. Smith , Minnesota ; F. W. Graham , North Dakota ; Prof. E. U Kauffnun , Nebraska ; U. G. Haskoll , Maine ; V. K. Jewett , Oklahoma ; P. B. NIssley , South Dakota ; C. P. Sherwood , Veimont ; Fred II I'ltfoit , Wisconsin ; W. S. Dell , Col orado ; n. I ) . Gyoi , Ohio ; E B. Handy. Tennessee ; L. F. Vlngaman , California , and James Sn > der , New York. onsnnvi : Tun DVY Aniili c > r nry of ilu * Ailoptloii of 11i l"inilllH ( < T CollfCNHloll f I'll I Ml. TRENTON , N. J. . Feb. 24. The 2r 0th an niversary ot the adoption of the Westmin ster confession of faith was celebrate 1 by the Presbytery of New Brunswick in the Plist Presbyterian church of this city today. The pilnclpal addresses were by Rev. Dr. Patton , president of Princeton university ; Hev. Dr. Dow lit and Rev. Dr. Purves of the Princeton Theoioglcal bemlnary , and Rev. Dr. Roberts , stated clerk of the Prcs- b > teriaii General assembly. _ Mr. Patton , hi his addicts , said that a time had not arrived for a revision of the : onfcaslon of faith. Mr. Dowltt spoke of the aggrandisement of the corporations and the Impending con flict between capital and labor. A solu'lc-n of the difficulty was to bo found In following Iho teachings of the Westminster standards Dr. Purvis said ( bit in In modern preach ing there was too much of the speculative din ] not caough'bf the Christian. for nil Ilmlii'/zli-r. CHICAGO , Feb. 24. Tne Chlcapo police \ro looking for John P. Harrison , said to be wanted in Holln , Mo. , for the alleged om- ! ) pzzlcmcnt of $10.000 from the Holla bank , it which he was cashier , and who Is beloved - loved to be living In Chicago unclur the iiimo of r. 13. WilllnniB. A reward of $100 < i offered for Harrison's nrrcst. Harrison , vns traced fiom Holla to Kansas City , : hence to Minneapolis and St. Louis , nnd Innlly to Chicago , where detectives lost ; race of him. Mcrtx u I'conllnr Dcnlli. MILAN , Mo. , Fob. 21 , ( Special Telegram. ) -Theodora Bryant , a prominent buslnei.i nin and baker at Llnneu , Mo. , met n jectillir death Into last night. Last Sunday Mr. Iirvnnt and n. nolghbor went to tlie Imber for wood , the latter golnt ; homo at loon with a load. When ho luturned ho 'ouml Mr , Bryant wandering about the ivood1 * In a ccml-consclous condition. He ivas taken home , but never regained con sciousness. The caHO Is puizlln ? the ptiyBJ- ilans. I.llirrnlH bivltc-Ii INSIICH. CCLIT.AfBUS , O. , Feb. 21-TllP national lonfeu'nce of the leaders of the liberal > arty agreed today to make the PlttsburB ilt.fotm tl-elr annunciation of political , rlrc-lploH , but svv Itched the Initiative and cferendum plank thirteen of that platform o plank one of the platform aa now adopted I'huy piopcsa to pubmlt the question to hel1- people us to whether they prefer the ilntfoim an now made to a blnulo Inltatlvo uiJ referendum plank. Thcro are two qiasses that aio harden on shoo leather soldiers nnd boys Drox U Shooman knows , inoro about boys than soldiers ho liuo ys how much good shoo leather a really live boy can kick out In a mighty short space of time there's money .saved if you "simply try a pair of those ; genuine quilted bottom shoes made for boys" AVe'vo the ex clusive sale of thesfl shoes and theion \ nothing made that can begin to glvo tlii'lr t'nuul In wear there are lots of "quilted Imttom" shoes but there Is also a vast difference Ours aio quilted bet toms-Hoys' stzi-s , 'Jito ( J , $2.1B Youths' 11 to 2 , V-.OO Wo have a quilted bottom shoe for $1.50 but It's not such a hhoo as the genuine. Drexel Shoe Co. , 1410 FARNAAI STREET , Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured uMay Have a Sample Bottle of thz Great Discovery ol Dr , Kilmer's Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. Men and women doctor their troubles so often without benefit , that they get dis couraged and skeptical. In most such cairs serious mistakes are made In doctoring and In not knotting what our trouble IB or what makes Its sick. The unmistakable evidences of kidney trouble arc pain or dull ache lu the back , too frequent desire to pass water , scanty supply , smarting Irritation As Kid ney disease advances the face looks sallower or pale , putts or dark circles under the eves , the foot eucll nnd sometimes the heart aches badly. Should further evidence bo needed to nnd out the cause of sick ness , then sot urlno aside for twenty-four hours ; If there U a sediment or settling It la also convincing proof that our kidneys and bladder nce.l doctoring A fact otten overlooked Is that women Buffer as much from kidney ar.d bladder trouble as men doDr. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Uoot Is the discov ery of the emlni'iit phvslclnn and scientist and Is not recommended for over > thing , but will bo found just what IB needed In cases 1 SCUTII OMAHA NEWS. Up to the present tlmo very llttlo Intorts has been displayed In the selection of fou candidates for member Of the Board of Edu entlon. H Is admitted by all that the nev members should bo chosen for their lltiiesi nnd an attempt will bo made , It Is under stood , to Induce well known l > iMlne s nici to become candidates. Member Cheek , win w.is appointed to fill a vacancy , ret fees a the first meeting In May , while MCSTS Talbot bet , SchrHcr and Babcock will step do\\i and out nt the first regular meeting In July Dr. W. H. Slab-nigh Is being urged by sonnet ot his republican friends to make the race as Is also George Brewer. Both men nn well known here nnd It Is elated tint thej would in-iko creditable representatives. 1 has been suggested that IICMO but thosi having children attending the public schoolf bo nominated for positions on the board nm many favor this plan , but whether It v\ll bo nrrled out lomalns to bo seen. Of the republicans who will come up foi re-election City Clerk Carpenter Is the mosi prominent. lie wis cltctod two years age und has many friends , both among' tin younger element nnd the business men It Is nsseited by many that Mi. Carpuitei has made the 1-est clerk the city ever hai nnd as far as the republicans aie concerned It Is stated that there will bo no opposltlor to his ic-electlon. Many of thp friends of Councilman Johr Schultz are urging him to become a cindl- date for ie-electlon to the council Semi tlmei ago Mr. Schtiltz announced that ho In ] determined to devote his entire time io his business Intel rsts and would not be a can- dldato this spring. Influence Is belli ; ; brought to bear to Inducp Mr. Schultz tc ch.ingo his mind and allow his name to be presented to the nominating convention. s ] iinlli > rN on t'ltj I.nnil. City Engineer Heat has just completed a list ot nearly 100 squatters who nro now cc- cupylng land belonging to the city It has bren found that In some cases the piescnt occupants have 'been living on property- owned by the city- for ten and tvelvo years and U Is feared that should a fight bo started quite a number could obtain a title to the land by reason of having occupied It with out dispute for a pcilod of ten years. On Commercial street and Railroad avenue , north of L street , a colony of twenty-five squatters has been found , many of them having lived on thcso streets for ten years and over. While Investigating In this locality the city engineer found that a fuel company had fenced In a part of J street and was using It as a coal yard Another bunch of squatters was found on J stieet between Thirty-second street and the boulevard , whllo many others arc scattered all over the city Swift and Company have erected a steam fitting shanty on Q street under the viaduct and It Is understood that this has been done without permission from the city authoiltles. In a majority ot the eases the squatters appear to be willing to lease the ground they now occupy from the city , paying In re turn a nominal rental fee. It Is more than likely that vvlicn the engineer makes his re port to the council the city attorney will be , Instructed to prepare leases for these who desire to retain possession. In thU way quite a sum of money will bo turned Into the city treasury every year and the city- will still bc > able to retain possession of the streets and alleys. M Ton small. Members of the council committee on police will bo called upon befoie long to devise some means for earing for a larger number of prlsoneis than the present quar ters will accommodate. With the large In flux of people expected during the term of the exposition the number of arrests will without doubt greatly Increase. The pros cut jail Is small , poorly ventilated and lighted , besides Its location In the basement prevents Its being kept clean. While all in terested assert that something will have to be done no plans have been arranged nor any decision reached. The lease on the pres ent city hall nnd jail holds for some tlmo to come and the time Is so short now that it would bo Impossible to erect n city hall with jail attachment before the bis crowds commence to arrive. It has been suggested that moro room In the same building bo rented and arranged as a temporary Jail and this may be done when the time for ac tion arrives. WniKril Cnttlf for Iomloii. Yesterday Armour & Co. , Chicago , tele graphed an order to this market for a train of export cattle to bo bought for the Lon don market. It was Impossible to secure a tralnload , but eight cars (160 ( head ) weco pur chased and forwarded to Chicago. It It an nounced that hereafter Armour & Co , will bo on this market constantly for this Clara of cattle , and the feeders of cattle In Ne braska will b9 notified of this fact. Export cattle always bring high priced , and the de mand usually exceed * the supply. There was another big run of sheep at the yards yesterday , making the receipts for the week 22,925 , Tno i > ickcri appear anxious to obtain a supply nnd good prices piovalled , I" I'rowrt'hH. While there IB still lee much frost In the ground to resume active grading operations , Dish Bros , are doing a llttlo work on Twen ty-fifth street. A lot at Twenty-fifth and K Directs Is being graded and the dirt Is being hauled to the Intersection of Twenty-fifth and H streets and dumped , The street at this point was left In bad Btiapo when the cold weather put a stop to out of door work last fall , but with a few moro warm days enough dirt will hive been dumped In the roadway to put It In a passable condition. roniincrcinl Club AITalrM. The committee appointed by the Commer cial club to look up a suitable location 1ms several places In view nnd will be prepared of kidney and bladder disorders or trouble * duo to weak kidneys , such as catarrh ot the bladder , gravel rheumatism and Urlght'fi Disease , which Is the worst form of kidney double. It corrects Inability to hold uihio and smarting in cussing It , niul promptly overcomes that unpleasant neces sity ot being compelled to get up many times during the night. The mild nnd extraordinary effect of this great remedy Is sonn rc nllzed. H stands the highest for Hi wonderful cures Sold by druggists , prlcn fifty cents and one dollar. So universally successful Is SwaiiH'-Root In quickly curio * oven the most distressing c.iscs. tint toprovo Its wonderful merit , jou may have n ample liottlo and a book of valuable Information both sent Absolutely free by mall , upon re ceipt of three two-eetit stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle Mention Tliot Omaha Daily Bee nnd send your address lo Dr Kilmer & Co. , Blnglmmtexi , N. Y This generous ofTsr a | rearing In this rapor Is 4. guarantee of genuineness. to mike a report nt the next meeting All of the ten members of the commlttpo ap pointed to solicit members nre meeting wltli success , and It Is thought now that thorn will bo no dllllculty In securing 300 mem bers. bers.Many Many favorable comments are heard on thebchcme to adopt a lapel button , and It Is claimed that quite a sum can be tcallzcd from this souice. 1'nll for l'lt > Warrant * . City Treasurer liromlvvcll has Issued call for the following warrants' General fund , nil warrants reglsteied prior to Feb ruary 1 , ISO" ; fire and water , let registered number 1,000street lopalr , to number 1.09S | ralary , to number 74 ; water fund , to num bet 0 , engineer , to number 13 ; police , to number OSS ot belles No. 1 nnd to clumber 20 of series No. 2 ; judgment fund , to num. bcr 10S ; rchool w.iir.ints , to number 1107 , Interest on these warrants will stop on 1'ob- niaiy 2o This cill aggregates the sum of $20,000. Mnulf Cll > - CnsMlii. Gcccgo Vansant Is In Lincoln attending to business nnttcrs. Ira Moore of Union Is hero visiting his brother , Ed Mooro. Snm SoneiibftK expects to leave for south * em Africa In a tow days. John A. Hart of Dow City , In. , was a business visitor hero yesterday. Prank DoleralM \ \ nought M HoffninuVi saloon at Twenty -eighth nnd Q sticets A son was born yesterday to Mr nnd Mrs. Chris Raff , Twenty-seventh and Y streets Joseph llogen has sold his property nt Sovcntt.ci.ili and II streets to Llrzle New man. , Adult ( i Dcnik Ins purchased thu lot at Eighteenth and N streets from A. M. Drtvk- wnld George Palmer , a prominent Nance county fat met , h hero looking after his piopcrty in- terrotra. The Magic City Dinclng club gave a party last nUfit which proved to be a veiy r'ciis- ant affair. A meeting of populists baa been called for this ovcnleit ; at PlvonKVs hall , Twenty-fourth and L streets , The IICTSO sale at the stock yards yester day was well attended and a number of good animals wcic sold. Mr. Whltmoro , a national bank examiner , spent yesterday In the city looking over the three national banks hero. Jin. J A. Carter and daughter of Lin coln are the finest * of Me.mil Mrs. W. L. Holland , Twenty-fourth and G iitteets The pavement on N ntre-ut which' was torn up by tbo Omaha Gat ) company last Oc tober , IKUS all been iclnld , r.nd the street Is again in a passable condltlo-i. Lou T. Martin , formerly of this pity , but now a prominent farmer and feeder Incited at Long Inland , Kan t was In the city yca- tcrday looking for stock c-itth1 The trustees cf St. Mnrtln s Ejls-aptl church met bbt night with the l > Mm : > to confer In i elation to the propo-ed removal of the hoiibe of woriCilp to the corner of Twenty-fourth nnd J streets Louis Jordan , br , ugcd 57 ycc'fl died yes terday at hla homo , Tvvcnty-nlnt.t and W streets. Funeral services will ho held iiitur- day afternoon at the family -eslJcitc In terment at Laurel Hill csmetcry. Prof. Wai man delivered the last of Ills couise of five lectures at the Flint Metho dist Episcopal chinch last evening The-to lectures wore given under the aunpl cs of the Epivorth league and were well attended , iS2 ! SW3iiiSlofSiiiaWSJ3 ! < SJ 'lf jd-iffli ? BJ/jJ. AMUSEMENTS. The Boston Lyric company will supply a , long-felt want next week , when It will sing four of the old-tlmo favorite operas at Boyd'a It comes direct from co engage ment of three months In Denver , where nil marner of praise has been bestowed upon Its performances. The company Includes J. K. Murray and Clnra Lane , who are to otar next .season In legitimate comedy Tno repertory to be pri'bcnted here Inclnduu "Marltana , " "II Trovs.'oiu ; , " "Tho Bohemian CM" and "The Chimes of Noimaudy. " Miss Helen Hoagland will sing at the Omaha Orchestial Society concert this after noon at Uoyd's. An uniuually Interratlntt program bis been arranged. Including the Alaul concerto tor two violins , which will bo played by Mosws. Adoltnann nnd Nordln. MKII'M All-dinar. All members of the Young Men's Chris tian association nro earnestly Invited to at tend cho men's meeting at the association building nt t o'clock next Sunday afternoon. Dr. Stephen Phelps will make thd addresa. Iti-inoti * ( iotrrnor S ( . John. COLUMBUS , O . Feb. 21-At a mcetlnB ot the mtlonnl committee of the liberal party tonlsht ox-Governor John P. St. John of KiuibniVIH replaced on the committee by the election of H. S Thompson of SprliiK- lleld , O. . as vlco chairman , Mr , St. John's lerent declaration In favor of Ilryun and fieo silver In 1DOOnils objected to by the innmbeiH of the committee , J , C llogun of Forest City , I'a. , nnd Clmrlen 15 Bi-ntloy of Lincoln , Neb. , wore chosen to till the vn. canUcs on the committee. Committee IN Untty , NEW ORLEANS , Feb. 24-Tho * urfn B committee , of the constltutloniM convention today heard a delegation of nngrooH who favored the educational nnd properly quull- llcatlonx , provided the school system vvia broadened HO an to nlvo tint bluckH full on- porlunltlcH to acquire eiluuallon. Tonight .Mrit. Cunlo Chapman Call , Iho well known Hiiffraijii leader , und AIlfB Florence Huber Wald of thU city unpaired befoto the con vention by Invitation and made PIMH ! for vNoman HUffrage , If your nro n judge or Rtylo and now- frainc-s can anywhere nosi In picture you go where and take care ot yourself but If you arc not you can come liore and 1)0 ) biirc of gelling the treatment yon want our prices .ire tlio same to all and they are lower than over before- new mouldings galore all the lati > t similes hundreds and liundmls of ham- pies to select from We imiUo &o many frames Unit wu dent believe you could get lumber yatd moulding and innUu V i VI Illilinn. \ } | ( | ' them yourself and bavo a cent At any rate It will pay you to como nnd In- vestlgato before going to the lumber yard A. HOSPE , Music and Art. 1513 Douglas
