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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1898)
TT1B OMATTA T > AT1W ll'K'Rt WATTTHDAV. APUTT , Q. ISOfl. CLOTHING DEPT. Look hi our IGtli street clothing -window and feast your oyea on the finest line of clothing over displayed in the west. There you behold perfection in clothing art. There you see America's moat famous productions , There is no house in any' city in America that can show a better , a nobbier or a cheaper line of clothing. Look at our $3,75 nil wool men's suits. In make up , finish and quality it is superior to any § 5,00 suit ever seen in Omaha. Look at our 84.50 , $5.75 and $5 suits , every one a picture. Look at our $6.50 , $0.75 and $7. 50 and see if you ever saw their equal before. At these prices we show more etylorf and different patterns than any other .houHO in America. At $8.50 , $9 , $ ( , ) , 50 , $9.75 and $10 we enter a field that has heretofore been unexplored by any other Clothing House in the world. At these prices we show a business suit , in endless variety of patterns , "made on our special order , , we call them our own production , and defy any house to match them at $5 more per suit. At $11.50 , $12.50 , $13.50 and $15 we show a line which is perfection itself. The brain and skill of the highest paid tailors in America are hero displayed in these suits for we buy them of the highest priced clothing makers of America. Hats. Wo positively take the lead as value giv are the different etylc3 , Derby's , Fedorns , ers In men's hats. Our stock la composed of good , well selected materials and Min Railroad , Pasha , Crushers and Cuba. All ings.Good clean , good , well made goods. Good felt hats from GOc. 75e. $1.00. $ $1.25 , The assortment , the convincing values Sl.no , $2.00 $ , $2.50 , $3.00. In these prices can now bo shown to grand advantage. Trunks and Valises. Little need bo said of thU well known | $3.00 , $1.00 , $5.00 , $0.00 and up. > dopartmrnt. Wo can save you money. We I GOO DOZEN pell good trunks from $1.25 to $15.00. The I Large size fancy border towels , worth lOo prices ore $1.25 , $1.50. $1.75 , $2.00. $2.CO , | and 12' c , nt 6c. This rocker has cobbler seat. You can get It In either mahogany or antique finish at $2.15. You are missing It by not getting one of these rockers we put on sale Monday. Fine Hattan Rocker at $1.05. Largo elzo arm rocker , cano seat , $1.05. Those two are world heaters and you want one. Wo are still selling white iron beds at $2.50. Cane scat chair , oak , with brace , 80e. Rockers at $1.00. $1.10 and $1.23. Mattiesses , $1.35 and $1.50. Daby Carriages , with brakes , at $3.S5 , $4.50 and $5.00. Extension tables. $3.25 and $4.50. Oak chiffonier , five drawers , $1.75. Oak sideboards , $3.S3. Hardware. Stoves and Houseftirnishiiig Depts. OHIO WILL COME TO OMAHA Bnckeyo State Decides to Join the Great TransmUsissippi Band , LEGISLATURE PROVIDES FOR COMMISSION Joint nenolutlon Iiitru tliiK the Gov ernor to Nnme the Men and t 1'reNurllilnK Their 1'ow- cr * 1 Adopted. Special Commissioner U. TV. Richardson reports to the Department of Publicity and Promotion that the Ohio legislature has passe ! a Jolit resolution directing the gov ernor to appoint a commission of four per sons to "encourago and promote commercial , Industrial , educational and artistic exhibits oy the citizens of Ohio. " and to solicit con tributions for the preparation of such ex hibits. The commission is required to serve .without . pay , and the sum of $3,000 Is fixed as the limit ot expenditures to be Incurred by the commission. Governor Bushncll has announced his ta- tcntlou to appoint a commission within a ivery few days. Commissioner Klchardson reports that the Interest In Ohio concerning the exposition lias been steadily growing and the manu facturers and other lines have manifested a doalro to take an active part in the move ment to have the state officially represented. Manager Ilosowator of the Department of Publicity and Promotion is greatly pleased ot the success ot the effort to add Ohio to the list of states which will bo officially represented at the exposition , and said that the creation of this commission will give an opportunity for the collection of funds from the largo cities In Ohio which have already manifested a desire to take action of this kind , provided joint action could be secured. With the commission as the head of such a movement it Is practically as sured that the state will bo represented in u manner which will bo creditable alike to Itself and to tbo exposition. iCXI'OSITIOX AM ) THIS TISMMMIO.VE. . President Yo.it TcllH of tlic Arrimut'- iiicntN for mi Uxhllilt. Casper E. Yost , president of the Nebraska : and Iowa Telephone companies , has Just re turn tl from an extended trip to Chicago , TJow York and Boston , While In the east lie made arrangements for an exhibit of tele , phone apparatus for the Electricity building at the Trausmlssluslppl Exposition hero this flummer. In speaking of his trip to The Bee ho eald : "One findsa great deal ot Interest In the exposition throughout the east. It is really surprising the number of Inquiries one hears regarding the exposition. In all the big cities and on the railway trains I lean ! many Inquiries and much discussion concerning it , and there seema to bo a gen eral desire to attend and participate in the exposition. "Tho Bell Telephone company has decided that It will exhibit at the Traasmlsslsalppt ( Exposition a complete set of Instruments showing the first telephone inventions that were used , the gradual Improvements made , and th later growth and development of telephone Instruments. This , I think , will provo to be ono of the most interesting exhibits at the exposition. The progress made In telephone work from the earliest inventions will bo represented by lines and Instruments la charge of a competent at tendant. "The long distance telephone people have greed to place their lines between Omaha and Waihlngton at the disposal ot the expo sition directory on the day of the opening of the exposition. Arrangements will bo , made for through service from the expos- ! | ' tlpn grounds to the White House at Wash ington , and communication may be had be tween tbo offlr ra of the exposition dnd President MeK.nley. ' "The question of putting in a telephone plant at the exposition grounds to render service among the various buildings and from the grounds through our local exchange to outside points will bo taken up at once , and In all probability some decision will be reached at an early date. There la nothing definitely decided about the matter as yet. The exposition directory and our company will take up the matter at once. "In the exhibit to bo made at the exposi tion , there will bo ono of the latest and most improved switchboards ever built. At the close of this exposition this switch beard will bo sent to Sioux City , la. , and placed In the local exchange there. A new switch board has also been ordered for the South Omaha exchange , and -will probably be put in place there about July L" I'UEPAUIXO THIS T.IMC3 FOR FISH. t Government Gottlnnr .TtH Aqnnrlum Into Condition for Vlnltom. The machinery for the live fish exhibit to be made by the fish commission In the Government building has arrived and is be ing Installed lo a room constructed under neath the floor at the northwest corner of the Government building. This machinery consists mainly ot an ice making plant , which Is used for cooling the water In which Ibe live fish are displayed. The plant Is capable of turning out four tons of ice In each twenty-four hours. In addition to the Ice plant there Is an electric pump capable of raising 1,200 gallons of water per hour. This pump Is used In connection with the salt water supplied to the tanks for the ocean fish. fish.A A large tank having a capacity ot 10,000 gallons Is being erected beneath tbe floor of the building near the machinery room. The salt water will be stored ta this tank and the electric pump will raise it to a 1.000- gallca tank placed above tbe fish exhibit , from whence It will naes through pipes to the glaw tanks containing the fish. About 100- 000 gallons of salt water Is used per day , the water being made to pass through the cir cuit of tanks again and again , passing through a filter after leaving the fish tanks , la order to remove all foreign matter , and being charged with air before reaching the fish tanks again. The exhibit of salt water fish will contain many different varieties. About the time the fish are wanted a vessel of tbo fish commis sion will make a special trip to some point along the Atlantic or gulf coast to bo here after determined end a big seine will bo let down Into the depths. When It Is hauled In Its contents will form the major portion of the exhibit ot salt water fish at the ex position. No ono can foresee what mon strosities this haul may Include. Tdere may bo a largo proportion of freatos of nature , or there may bu an utter absence of unusual forms. At any rate , there will be a variety of salt water fish which will form a source of amusement and a means of Information to exposition visitors. Ten tanku are set apart for the salt water fish , and In addition to these there will be shown 'tho ' apparatus and the methods used by the department to propagate cod and one or two other varieties of salt water fish , with 'tho ' plant In full operation. Nt > michlnery will bo required for the tanUs ot fresh water In which will be shown the \ various varlo'.lcs of fish which Inhabit the fresh water streams and lake/i / of this country. There are flftoen of these tanks , and the water will bo supplied to them from the clty ( mains , after passing through cooling cello and filters. In addition to the fifteen tanlos there will be two large , oval pools , each about thirty Inches deep and about ten feet in the long diameter. A number of stuffed figures of sea lions , vfa \ and other specimens wcro received at the Government building in 'the ' rame car with the machinery , and these will be placed in position within a few days. OViitomn Comlnir Some Dnr. J. C. Pest of Kingfisher , Okl. , vice presi dent , of that territory for the exposition eud chairman of the Exposition commission re- c6ntly appointed by the governor of the ter- /rltory , writes to tbo Department of Exhlbltn that the commission and the governor will vUlt Omaha "In the near future" to look. over the situation and determine what the territory will do In the matter ot making an exhibit. In the meantime be requests that all the member * oX the commission be iup- THE BATTLE IS ON I We are prepared to meet -Springtime demands Giving more and more and always more for ies gioney than elsewhere , Agents for the Butterick Patterns and Publications. Saturday's special prices at the GREATEST OF THE TRANSMISSISSIPPI , STORES are the lowest ever named on desirable goods. 41 , Extra Values in Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings .Men's Colored Shirts with collars Men's Fine Suspenders Ladies' Fine Gloria nnd cutTa , launilorctl and sb f \ the largest line in this coun 5c Umbrellas 98c colored bosom shirts , "J * 9 a/T / try , worth otic and T.'ic. iit. . . worth 31.50 , at worth 76o ut ' L-.Klles' 2'CliiH { > or of Men's Fine bust Gloves In nil the now 3C Liidics' Sleeveless . . . . in largo assortments shadesnt Short Sleeve Ve.sts nt . Ladles' Hlack Lisle Thread worth "Sc at Gloves 15c Moils' Neckwear in four- " Ladies' Sleeveless Vests- in-hands , bows and tucks in worth lc ! ' ut Worth Sou I9c all the latest patterns at. . . . Ladies' black nt T.iflfctu 25c 50c Men's Medium Weight " ( iloves at , Ladies' Fine Silk Vests- Underwear in ' In assorted colors 50c Children's llfeyclc Hose worth 75e . . . . , at. double knco und heel mid 12lc worth $1 at Men's tthick. Tan nnd Fancy toe , worth 2oe , nt ' Striped Half Hose Ladies' Black and Tan Ladies' Slimmer Corsets 25c Seamless at Hose senmlo'ss at worth 50o 25c three ( or at 3 pairs for Men's White Unlnnnder- Ladies' Umbrellas- Ladies' Summer Corsets ed Shirts- 25c worth "Sc 50c worth 75c 50c worth oUe at. , at at , Watch Sale The Ansonia Hayden Bros the Leading Dress C Goods Stock of the West watch warranted , good timekeepers Our dress goods stock has become the talk of the town. It Gents' Elgin Waltham U no secret now that fully four-flftbn of the fine dressca sosn on or the Btrcets was bought at Harden Bros. Why ? Because every Watch , in bilverine cases lady who Is a JuJgo of goods well know that ourWo have J Just received GO Parisian worth § 7.50 * coverta nt ED cents Is better than suits , Bayadero styles , from any other they see at S9c Franco , at ? 16.00 per pattern. Gents1 gold filled hunting case That our coverts at 79c and $1.0050 pattern ] In black crepon Is much better than any others novelties for skirts and suits , watch , warranted to wear 20 . . . . ' years , at $1.25 Bold all over for $2.50 per yard ; line Elgin or Wathani w'ks , worth $20 1U.93 That our covwts at $1.19 to $1.IS our price , $1.93 per yard. Is as good coverts , as any man1,500 pieces of spring novelties Gold ' ufactured , no matter what you go on Bale Saturday morning at plaited watches hunting case , ladies' pay for them. ridiculously low prices. or gent's , worth $5.00 , $2,98 , , Our the popllna bought direct from 1,000 pieces of wool checks , manufacturer and sold at stripes , fancies , and all at ono $1.00 , $1.19 , $1.59 , $1.48 , $2.00 price $ .19 Is far superior to any otherJust the thing for children's who buy of the Jobber or mid- dresses , Lansdown. all shades dlemcn at $1.50 , $1.75 , $2.25 and and black S3 Books and Stationery $3.00. "Quo Vadis" on sale at 50c ; the Chicago Silk Dargaing for ' Saturday's Silk Sale Kecord Cook Book , 58c ; Murat Halstead's 100 pieces Washable silk , all colors , In fine very quality llirttory of Cuba $1.48 the , ; new Trnnstnississippi Station special 2oo. ery , cuch sheet engraved , "Tnmsmississlppi , Omaha , " at SO picecH Woarwcll Twilled Lining Silks in new changeable - 2c ! ) ; Initial Monogram Stationery , box , 8lc ) : 100 elegant cn-l ' ' , able price effects , only , also 'lc. ! ) reds and black , very strong , special graved Calling Cards , $1.00 ; Wedding Invitations one-half - , .00 piece * now Novelty Silks , in all styles and color effects , regular price ; Ii3c Novels only 5c : the Now Illustrated1 worth 81.50 special at 75o. ltAsk to sco the nuw Plaids 150 pieces ranging in price . . Bible 34.93. , i , from 23c up to $2.00. j piled ; with literature , blanks , etc. , In order j that i they may pest themselves on what has i been 1 done and what they are expected' to do. j In reply to this the chairman of the com- I mission i was furnli.'hed with a concise state ment of what has been done and was rc- mluded that the time la vecy short If any thing Is to be accomplished end he was ad vised to come af ot > : o and bring the governor aud the other members of the commission with him. Electrical ArriuiKeinf ii < . Prof. U. B. Owens , director of the Bureau of Electricity , announces that the American Institute of Electrical Engineers tias changed the date of Its meeting In Omaha from July 4 to G and will meet In this city during the four days commencing June 27 and coding June SO. Prof. Owwis says ho has received notice from General Qreely , chief of the Signal corps of the army , that the electrical ap paratus used by the slgual corps Is packed for shipment to Omaha , where It will bo displayed in the electrical section of the Machinery and Electricity building. The Chicago EdUca company has notified Prof. Owens ( bat It will exhibit apparatus and data Illustrating the operation of a cen tral Edison station. Prof. Edison goes to Chicago to arranga for further details in connection with , the electrical exhibits. New KxiioxUlon 1'umplilct. The Department of Publicity and Promo tion has issued a new thirty-two page pamphlet containing all the latest data re garding the exposition. It Is printed In a handsome shade of ollvo green and la em bellished with email cuts of statuary and other decorations of the main buildings. There are full page cuts of all Ule ma'n buildings and smaller cuts of the state buildings. Pull lists of all the state com missions , a list of the seventy-eight con ventions which will meet In Omaha during this year , a brief statement of what each state has done and ls doing , regarding par ticipating ! u the exposition , and numerous other Interesting details regarding the expo sition are set forth In conclso and convincing style. Ilrlilurlnir the The -workmen who are preparing for the concrete piers for the Iron bridges which are to connect the Island In the lagoon with either bunk have encountered a dlragreeable condition. Although the lagoon has been drained of all Its water , the excavation made for the piers nils constantly with water , and It seems Impossible to make a footing for the plsrs. The temporary wooden bridge on the north &ldo of the itfaml la directly In line with the permanent bridge and It is being removed , thus cutting oft all com munication between the sides of the lagoon except by passing around either end of the long batin. Kiliicntlonnl Conni'i'is Outline. Superintendent Pcarso has received com- municatlctis from moat of the educators who will have charge of conferences at the Transmlsslsslppl Educational Con gress , In which they outline the work that they will carry out. These outlines will soon be Issued In the form of a circular In order that these In terested may form a general Idea of what the congress will offer. The complete pro gram will not be available until about thirty days later , \PTT Mexloo in fioitil Condition. Governor Miguel A. Otero , chief executive of the territory of New Mexico , writes to Dudley Smith , an old pcrscnal friend , that exposition matters in Now Mexico are In a flrat claso condition cad that a nno exhibit will be made. Tbo governor sajrs he will visit the expedition and notifies the chair man of the Bureau of Public Comfort that ho will expect that department of the ex position to look after IiU comfort during his Btay. Apil > - fur Simve Too Several bela + ed applications for apace for exhibits have been received by the Depart ment of Exhibits. Owln < to the lateneas of the applications and the fact that the build ings are already crowded to the limit , U U doubtful U the apace asked for can be granted. Among the applications are Clio following : Northwestern Hide and Fur com pany of Minneapolis , Safety Flro Ex tinguisher company of New York and the Standard Paint company of New York , ote. Statuary for Agricultural The statuary for the Agriculture building Is being hauled to the grounds and numerous colonial figured of women and sturdy boys are huddled together in the camera of the pavllliona along the main front of the big building. They will bo placed In position as fas > : as po&ilblc on top of the pavllllons In order to avoid Injury and will form a most attractive finish to the handsome build. Ing. MXI3 XE\V .D13XTISTS GRADUATED. Dejtrcc * Conferred' ' , liy tlie > University of Omaha. Lust XlKht. The Dental college-of the University of Omaha conferred the degree of D. D. 3. upon nlno graduates last night at tbe First Ccngregatlonal church ani started them forth en. their life work under very aus picious circumstances. After the Invoca tion the College String club played a lively number , which was folloned by the chief addrcso of the evcaln'g by lion. E. J. Cor nish. nish.Mr. Mr. Cornish congratulated the young men of the class upon having finished their work ' 11 so excellent a schoo'l. Ho congratulated tbo board of trustees and faculty for the succc i3ful efforts they have made ln cstab- llshliig a high grade dental school In Omaha , ? ad dwelt at length upca the good that must result to Omaha from having Mich In stitutions of learning as make up the Uni versity of Omaha , Ho emphasized the In fluenco that mm of learning must exert In tbo world and urged upon the graduates that tdey do all In their power to uplift humanity and help to curb the frenzy of thoughtless , ignorant people , who are a coiistant menace to ( ho safety of the na11 tion. tion.Mr. Mr. Cornish's address was followed by a very enjoyable vocal solo by MIsa Latey and then Dr. Christie spoke to the class ra be half of the faculty. Dr. Christie's address treated of the Importance of dentistry to the hraltti of a people and pointed out the great strides that the profession has made In the last few years. Ho expressed sym pathy with the young practltlorisrs during their first few yeara of work Md exhorted them to always heed the ethlca of their profession und to bo able to C'ay that they had dene their bcil In all things. After a short speeph of farewell to the graduates. Dr. Wo&dbury recommended them to Dr , Nason for graduation and diplomas wera given them. Too class was made up of the following members : James Jciuen Das. eard , Kandall Huron iBIanchard , William Rico Clark , Benjamin Franklin Flaher , Charles Stuart -McLearai John Mach , Albert Leotcr Nye , Julius Hctarson , Frank Wllraer Slabaugh. t ,1 ! ' ( ! i-raI i url Term. The special term iofthe federal court , which is now In seailon. will probably run until the opening of then regular May term , nominally nt least. It Is expected , however , that the pstlt Jury * hlcli Is now In service nlll bo dls-chnrgfU uorao time next week. There nre but a few japre criminal cases : o bo disposed of. The rujniUn-lo" of the term ! | will bo devoted to the trial of equity cases and the presentation' < 4 * questions of law In | other cases , K This afternoon John D. Qulnlan , the former postmaster of Springfield , was placed on trial on the charge of embezzling $374 of money order funds and til of postal funds. The crime Is alleged to have been com mitted in the full of ISM. llorr DeuiniidM IteliiNtnteinent. Sampel O. Hoff , one of the policemen who were relieved from duty and for whom the district court Interceded with an order on the Hoard of Flro nnd Police Commis sioners , requiring the reinstatement of a'l ' of them to their old positions on the force , made a formal demand upon Chief Calla- sher yesterday afternoon for his old place. Hoff called upon the chief in company with the former's attorney , Hobert H. Olmsted , and stated that he waa ready for duty. The chief replied that he had referred the mat ter to the board , where It properly be longed , and notified HefT that there the matter rested so far oa the chief was con cerned. , RETURNS TO FINE SYSTEM Police Department Will Revive tbo Flan Dropped in 1895. CONTROL OF THE DISORDEKLY ELEMENT Effort * to Sccnrc n l.lxt of Those IVlio Come Under the il'urrtciv of the It ill i.Are Already It Is the purpose of the Board of Fire nnd Police Commissioners to ro-eatablUh the I system of having fines imposed once a month I upon the keepers and inmates of disorderly houses at the earliest convenient date. The census of this class of the city's population , which Is being taken by police ofilcor.s under thci direction ot Chief Gallagher , la as yet . confined to the proscribed' district. It la stated , however , that before the roundup Is | finished all houses scattered over the city outside ot the district which are retreats of a questionable character twill bo placed on . the . list , together with their keepers and ' | the people who frequent them. As a rcault of two days' work among the houses of the district the census takers have returned the names of about 225 persons who are defined as being under tbo ban of the fine system , and the record Is not nearly complete yet. Chief Gallagher estimates , that in tbo proscribed district alone there j i are ; about 300 who will be compelled to pay monthly fines. Although he doa ? not at 11 tempt to estimate the number at assignation houses outaldo ot the districts , nor the num ber of people who frequent tbeso places , it is admitted by policemen In the depaitmrnt who know that the city is honeycombed and catacombcd by them. Commenting upon this flno system yester day a prominent attorney said that If the Board ot Klro and Pollco Commissioners at tempted to exempt the owners of property Ica.sed ifor Immoral purposes , cither In or out of the proscribed district , trouble would follow which might bring to a test the validity of the system. INCREASES CLANCY'S WORK. It Ifl understood that the first nissessment of fines will cover this month , and Clerk Clcticy of the pollco court la arranging to receive the money. He his asked Slayer Moorra to turn ltd him with a deputy to handle this branch of the work , asserting tfaat his regular duties are too ouerm ? to warrant him In attempting to take up the extra work. There are on an average 700 cases disposed of In police court every nuntti. Many of them are felony CBSM , In each ot which , according to the policy Clerk Clancy is following In the pursuit ot his duties , the record Is full and complete for the flwt time In the history of tbo court. The clerk Is keeping a complete record of the bills of costs In these cases In order to guard against ft possijj controversy letween the city and the cou'rfTy wUen It comes to their f.tial set- tlcment. All of tbe clerk's time Is therefore occupied wlh : tbe business of his cfilce aa It now stands. Captain Haze 1s authority for the state ment that It will be possibly four months before all of the questionable characters are finally brought within the palo of the fine eystetn. Ho thinks that If 100 pay fines the first month , the department will tavo ac complished wonders. It will ba hard work to get them all Into court. Although these In the proscribed dUtilct will cause uo trouble , other * , however , will contest the pollco authority , and from this source trouble Is expected. Ono good effect that tbe fine system will bavo upon tbe morab of the city , Captain Haze thinks , U tint It will prompt many now secretly consorting to stop rather thaa bo exposed by being dragged Into police court systematically and rtned. Tbe ordinance under which tbe fno sys tem Is made pcealble was pawed by tbo city council about twenty years ago , but its cn- Suits , Capes Skirts & Wrappers The Big Store Challenges any house in the Trans- tnississippi country t o show as many high class man tailored Suits This enormous stock will bo on sale Satur ' make day morning at S o'clook. Prices that competitors tremble1 : 75 nt suits , hnlf silk lined , Jacket or blouse styles , in pnln ! nnd fancy misturcs A * T O 73 suits In nil the new shades blouse and jncltct , $13.00 , nt styles lined with silk worth 6.98 150 suits Imported , nil wool clotliH. man tailored , In nil the new forclsn and domvstle styles , braid trimmed and plain , checks nnd plaids , lined throughout with silk . 9.98 , worth $21.00. at ' . The largest anil finest sslcctc- l stock of capos ever shown In the west. It will in- tcrest you to look them over even If you ilo not buy. 23 dozen silk figured brllllnntlnc capes , trimmed with jet nnd s.itln ribbon uround the neck for 1.48 10 at dozen silk grenadine cupcs , empire back , stylhh garments , well worth $5.00 , 248 7 dozen all sl'k rapes , silk lined , trimmed with braid and satin ribbons , 348 . worth J7.CO , at I > ai31ps' dress skirts In abundance for Saturday. 10 dozen sklrtn In llgured brilllanlincs at 69c 12 dozen skirts , worth I2.7J , at 1.48 10 dozen skirts. In black und colors , Bayadere stilpos , worth J5.W , 2.48 at . 250 Slllt Skirts , worth $0.03 , at , 3.50 Ladles' line Imported silk dress skirts at $15 , $1Z , $10 and 800 50 dozen ladles' wrapper at 49c 100 at dozen ladles' wrappers , worth $1.25 , 75c 90 dozen ladles' wrappers , worth $1.50 , at 98c Just received nn elegant line of ladles' line dressing sacquos. Pleased to have you examine these whether you buy or not. Millinery Wo put on sale hundreds of elegantly trimmed hats at.00 , ? 2.23 , $2.50 and $2.35 Nicely trimmed hats as low as $1.30 ; very fashionably trimmed hats , Parisian novelties. at $3.50. $4.00 , $5.00 , $7.50 nnd $10.00 The most stylish creations of the sera n are here for jour Inspection or for your head. The rent variety we show Insures every customer a becoming hat. Style and quality In millinery can be had nowhere elaa nt a < j low a price as at Haydw Bros. Everything In trimmings and frames. Pure Food Dept. Butter and Eggs. 2-lb. can Sugar Com Cc ' 3 dozen sU'lctly fresh rfigs 25c 2-lb. can Early Blossom Peas 5c Choice country butter * li > tub.j . , per lb.,12Vic 2-lb. can String HeanJ 5c Good country butter , in tubs , per Ib. . 14o 2-lb. cam Lima Beans Sc Kre h country roll butter , pur Ib. , 12V40 Solid packed Tomatoes , per can Sc and Ito Excellent butter ( lit for any table ) at. , lllo 3 dozen new laid , warranted 23c eggs butter . Fancy creamery , per Ib. , ISe and 20o Table Jelly , all llavors , largo palls. . . lOc 3 dozen strictly fresh cgg 23e Armour's soups , chicken , bouillon , etc lOc Naval oranges , per dozen , only 9c Meats and Lards Fjocy lemons , worth 15c per dozen. . . 6 > is 3-lb cans plumbs , Golden Drop , Egg , etc. lOc California hams , sugar-cured 5'in New yellow evaporated peaches , per Ib. 7',4c ' No. 1 sugar-cured bre.ikfost bacon. . . . SVjC Pickled p'lgtj fest 40 New evaporated apples , 4 pounds for. 23c Frc h pork ' = aauacS&o New Muscatel Raisin. ' . ' , per Ib . Best No. 1 sugar-cured hams SUc Peach , cherry , strawberry or raspberry Corned beef , pur can lOc Jam , worth 15o pcv ctu , on aale now Kettlo-riiidered pure leaf lard , any for . brajid " ' -f Now sugar-cured prunes , per pound. . . . 5c Fresh drcs' d chlcKcna in stock all u 12 bars laundry eonrs for . 25c Saturday. Fresh rcusted Java and Mocha CoITec. . 19c At the Trans-Mlssltslppl Headquarters , nnA whnln rnRp DOT UOUIld . IOC Hayden Bros. forccment abandoned by the Broatch-Vander- voort pollco board on the ground that It wns not good public policy. This order was Is sued In September , 1S93 , previous to which time fines were being paid regularly catCi month by fcom 150 to 360 persons. nonsu coMi'A.\v ix TIIOUIILE. N > A k JiulKC Miiimrr to Xuine ill Heci'lvi-r. Proceedings have been begun In the federal court to place the Oregon Horse end Land company In the hands of a recsiver , the pre liminary 1 ! papem being filed today. The nc- tlcci t Is brought by three of the stockholders , all residents of Fremont James Balding , who holds two shares of stock ; Edward Blewett. who holda 1,258 shares , and Henry F. Lee , who holds 1,501 shares. The case U said In the petition to have been nrcclnltatcd by the actlrao of J. F. Evans , president ] and general manager of tbe com- nanv. end F. H. Evcis , vice presldcr.1 , both Oallfornlans. It Is charged that the two men are Retting ready to round up and count the horses owned by the company for the purpose of learning the valueof their ntook and disposing of It , or , If they fnd the howcs are aot of sufficient worth to make their M stock | of any value , to drop the duties of their t offices and to let the creditors obtain eatl''faction for their claims as they may. The company's liabilities amount to home. v , iero In the neighborhood of $20,000 , the majority of the notes being held by the First National bnik of Fremont. Thh bank is getting ready to brlag suit agalrat the com pany on the notes. Tbe assets consist of about $ COO In notes , 1,200 acres of land In Custcr county. 160 acre. ? In Boyd county. ! > .G40 acres in Holt county and SCO acres lei Hock county , all In this state ; 1,000 acres In Sheridan county In Oregon , several ranches In Oregon and Idaho aad about 5,000 head of wild horses , which are at large lu Idaho and Oregon. The Ffemcnt stockholders set up that unless - loss a receiver Is apolnted , the Fremont bank and other creditors are preparing to at- tadi the horses and real o'tate. la such case. It Is maintain ? . ! , that the cost of get ting the horses together and caring for them until the lawsuit Is finished will be ao great that the casets will be eaten up rnd the/ creditors will fall back upon the stock holders for their claims. If a receiver is appointed , however , and ho lo allowed to dispose of the as > . 'ets. ' It Is alleged that al most enough will be realized to satisfy the liabilities. The Xel-raska land is valued at $2,500 above encumbrances , the Oregon land at $2.500 arid the horses on the ranges at $15,000 , but It Is believed that if theanlmal.s are properly brought to market they will bring some $50.000. Cn thlo showing the plaintiff stockholders ask for the appoint ment fo lan ) J. Springer of Frcmcot as re ceiver. The Oregon Horse and Laad company Is Incorporated uadcr the laws of the state of Wyoming and has its headquarters tnd otll- ces In Cheyenne. SOMU I.OUAb OUIIA.V HKSOI.tJTIOXS. O in nil u I'ntrlolx KiiiliirnirbrnsUnnx at WjiNliiiiKton. The following resolution ws.s read and unanimously adopted by Omaha lodge No. 39 , Benevolent ar.d Protective Order of Elks , at their regular meeting Friday evening , anj .hen telegraphed to Washington. Hon. George D. Mclklejohn , Assas'ant SFC- retary of War. Washington. D. C. Wh'rcns. The telegrams tonight Indicate unavoidable war iwlth Spain , and this lodge liavlnr ; elected &o prominent a member as tbe as sistant secretary of war or our country , therefore , lif It 'lloBolved , That we offer our ( jreftlnss find unsure him , the Hon. George D. .Melklejohn . , of our sympa'hy and support , and throush him the president of ths United Slates , that all ICIkl .A 111 bo found loyal to home and country. To this end wj pledge our lives and sacred honor. At a inciting of 'tho Douglas County Pee plo'3 Independent /Mub hold Friday evenlngl April 1. the following resolution was unani mously adapted : Resolved , by .the Dougla/l County People's Indcpendfnt club , That w condemn the rT ford of tthe mony rhingers to placa gold above humanity , and that wo tuurtily tn dorse Senator William V. Allen for his in- trlotlo cour o from the Inception of the Cuban question In standing llr.st. last am' all the tluio for Cuban independence , the na tlonal honor and' the protection of tllf American Hag- . Arri'xtvil fur Tlii'fl. CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Ajirll 1. ( Special Tel egram. ) W. H. Johns , a Cheyenne & North- eru railway conductor , wsa arrca'ed her * this mcvntog charged with stealing two blcyclc.t and a gold watch. Johr.j confc.ved his guilt an ] will bo held for trial In tlia district eourt. One of the whec'a was stolen two > ears ago , Johns changing tbe number and re-enamelkii ; It. Johns hr.s heretofore boir.e a good reputation. Thousands of sufferora from grlpps have icon restored to health by One Minute Cough 'ure. It quickly cures coughs , coldc. brou- ihltls , pneumonia , grippe , asthma and aU hroat and lung diseases. 1'Elt.SO.V.VIj I'.YIIAUIIAIMIS. F. Seeber of New York Is at the Mlilard. Emit' Lang , grocer at Beatrice , is In tut city. city.T. T. C. Meckel of Erie , Pa. , Is a Mercer cue.st. James Dowd of North Platte Is at the Barker. J. D. Lawrence of Now York U at th Mlllard. J. H. Lay of New York Is stopping at th * Mlllard. A. D. McCandlesa , Wymoro atto-r:3y , is at the Mc'/ccr. Prof. F. W. Taylor o Lincoln Is registered at the Mercer. C. H. Holbrook , jr. , of San Francisco teat at the Millard. W. A. Brock and H. L. Dlxon of St. Jos are at the Mercer. H. n. Erlvvarda of FonJ Du Lac , Win. , U a guest nt the Barker. F. U. Fmu. a Philadelphia traveling man , is registered at the Barker. C. E. Grey , a travelling roan from Nevr York , U stopping at the Barker. Dan Carlton , general manager of the Glebe Tobacco Works , Is stopping at the Barker. Price Wllllair.a of Dcadvsood , a prominent miner in the Black Hills country , U In the city. city.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hrnry Spies of New York ave at the Mlllard. Mr. Spies Is a piano manufacturer. n. L. Davldsen , general traveling man- accr for a Liverpool ( Eng. ) firm , Is reg istered at the Mevcer. George M. Brown , \leo president of the Diamond Joa Packet company , with head quarters In St. Paul , Minn. , Is In the city , J. C. Latlmcr , a banker of Plcrro , S. D. , accompanied by his wife nnd two daushtor , Ida and Mao Latlmer , are In Omaha , en coutu lo St. Louis , where the youig women will cuter a conservatory of rouble. Nebroskans at the hotplo L. U. Grant , Lincoln ; K E Jandt , Crawford ; Chariot IildlnRa , North Platte ; L. D. Hldor and wlfo , Beatrice ; Frank L. Sawyer and BOD , Tu- kamtti : W. C , Wertz , Aurora. fipBEDT Cmn TBKATUMT for tortnrlnir , nrlnc. Itching , burning , auU tcaly kln nnd tculp illic e with losi oChalr. Worm btllii wllhCu- Tjctnu HOAI * , ncntlo application ! cf Ctmcom. ( ointment ) , and full doj of CUTIOUIU llutnt. Tr.iT , Kreatctt of blooU parlnen aaU liumar cure * BED ROU3H HANDS
