TJIE OMAHA DAILY UJ3K : SATURDAY , JAXUATJY ( J , 15)00. )
u
AGENTS FOR THE AGENTS FOR lilt
REYNEIR KID GLOVES , BUTTERICK PATTERNS ,
A Pants Purchase and a Pants Sale
that Breaks Ail Records.
Owing to n slow season , Max B. Hruinmor , Now York
city , closed out lo our New York buyer , for spot cash , over
three thousand pairs men's ' very finest pants , at about GOc on
the dollar. The high standard of garments made by Max B.
Brummer is known all over the country and wo make bold
to say that high grade goods such as these were never sold
at anywhere near such remarkably low prices as we will sell
them , livery pair is strictly up-to-date , manufactured with
in the last sixty days. The fabrics are absolutely the very fin
est , selected for the best trade and include the handsomest
and most correct antl becoming patterns. The fit , finish and
trimmings cannot bo surpassed by any tailor in America. This
argo lot includes all sixes from 29 to 52 , and 20 to 30 length ,
and also slims and stouts. There is not a pair of pants in
the lot worth less than § 5 and up $12.50 we will close the
entire lot out at $2.50 , $3.75 , $4.50 and $6.50.
Alterations made free of charge to secure per
fect fit.
2,500 Pairs Odd Suit Pants.
A superb line including all fabrics and patterns , and
the best makes. Only the best suits are broken. You now
have a chance to make selections from the choicest liney in
this country at less than halt' their real valueA handsome
showing of very fine cheviot , cassimero and worsted pants
included in this lot. The prices will be
Men's Worth $2.50 , price $1.25
Worth $3.50 , price $1.75
Fine Pants Worth$5 < 00'price$2 < 5 °
Closing out men's winter suits at great reductions. For
Saturday we will sell all our winter overcoats
at half regular prices.
Big sale on boys' clothing at cut prices.
OUT
$1.00 per yard Astrakhan Trimmings New All Overs , iiOe yard up.
lit li.'i ! yard. New TileIcingsfOe yard up.
r 0c Kur Trimming , 'J.'e yard. SPKCIAIUK - Curling Irons ,
LT > c. Kur Trimmings , lOc yard. Think of It , two em-ling irons for lie.
" > 0c lr < ! HS Trimmings , 'J.'e yard. Sile : on Pearl Buttons , worth IiOe , per
LTL- Dress TrlmmlngK , lOc. doxLMi only r > e.
Spool Cotton , per spool , IP. Closing out. Dress Trimmings at Je ,
New Kinlirolderles , He yard up. ' /je and Tie yard ; worth We and I2r > e.
MWlteE 'THE ' D'ODDS
family is Becoming Star Litigant in Dif
ferent Branches of the Oourts.
BENJAMIN DODD IS A MIGHTY BUSY MAN
Ho HIINo Time for Worli , KVCII If
He Iliul u Jolt , HlH Atloitdoii
Monopolized by
( lit * Court * .
TIfo retirement of Judge Scott from the
bench did not -stop Uenjumln Dodd and his
family from appearing in court. Dodd Is
the plaintiff In the celebrated Dodd children
habeas corpus COHO and for months ho has
been In court so much that ho has not had
t'mc ' to work , much less to look for n Job.
Much of his time hau recently been spent
In Judge Seott'n court nnd when one of the
Dodd children was on the wltnesa stand a
few days ago and was asked as to her
father's employment KIO ! replied , In childish
Innocence ; "Papa Isn't working at all
hasn't got time to work , for he conies here
every day. "
And the end Is not yet. Yeelerday
Benjamin Dodd nnd his wife were In thu
county court before Judge Vlnsonhalcr to de
fend thouuiclvcH In un "teclmcut suit
brought -by William H. Sherwood. The
plaintiff alleges that the Dodd family Is oc
cupying the premises at : JOOl V street , South
Omaha , of which ho Is the owner , and that
they have not paid rent , although they
have had the place a year.
Dodd admits thut ho Is domiciled at the
place mcntloucd , but tu't.s forth the some
what novel plea that since ho has lived
there a year without paying rent he Is ex
empt. " Ills attorneys expect to allow that
there Js tUiitutory foundation for this theory.
Hvldonco In the ejectment suit was com
pleted yesterday , but owing to pressure
of other bUHlnci'a Judge VliiHonhaler ( mid ho
would not hear the arguments until some
future date.
There Is more about the Dodds In Juilgo
Kstelle's court thin afternoon , the case of
Louis I ) . Holmes coming up for supplemen
tal proceedings. The attachment order Is-
Htiod during the expiring hours of the late
Judge Scott was set nsldo Thursday by Judge
KtUello and yesterday Mr. Holmes was be
fore the court In an attempt to show that he
was not guilty of contemptuous action In his
fnlluro to bring the two absent Dodd children
before Judge Scott during the hearing of the
habeas corpus proceeding. Mr. Holmes wan
nt one time president of the Nebraska Chil
dren's Homo society , but resigned , and has
of lute had nothing to do with the affairs of
the organization , whoso wards the Dodd
children were.
This has been ono of the moot tediously
drawn-out cases over docketed In an Omaha
court nnd still the last chapter In the story
has not been written.
The Holmes hearing occupied the entire
afternoon before Judge Hstelle. and ad-
- , 4
journmont wus taken until 10 oclock ! this | '
morning. The afternoon session brought out
nothing moro than has already been told , j
< : OKS nini.\i ) THU it.vus.
One of .Indue Scott'n ( . 'on < eni | > ( Vle-
tlniN .SiInn I < to IiiiiirlNonmeiit.
'A ' horny-handed man leaned over the
counter in the office of the district clerk
yesterday afternoon and said :
"I want to see the jail clerk ; the man
who sends people behind the bars. "
"What's the matter with you ? " Chief
Deputy Stccre inquired.
"Why , 1 nm John N. Hitter , nnd now-
thai Judge Scott is off of the bench I am
willing to Borve the jail sentence ho im
posed upon mo last summer for contempt
of court , " was the reply.
Hitter wan sent to .tho sheriff's office and
from there ho was transferred to jail. Ho
probably Intends to appeal the case. Rlttcr
was lined $200 by Judge Scott last summer
becausehe was alleged to have violated the
order cf the court in tearing down a part
nership fence on a farm near Florence , over
which there was litigation.
The matter was allowed o drag along
without decisive action , until n few days
huforo his term expired , when Judge Scott
remembered that Hitter bad not yet paid
his fine nor had he sorvcd his Jail nen-
tence. So ho cited him to appear before
him January I. On that day Judge Scott
had retired. The case was transferred to
Judge Baker's court. He held that there
waa nothing before the court , eo that left
Hitter with the Scott Judgment still hanging
over him.
AiiciiuiAi.i ) sris rou IIA.MAUKS.
i Former Ilrlvor fur I'm-lllc K&nrpNN
' \ViiutN Vliiillfiitloii mill CIINI. |
George W. Archibald , a former driver for
the Pacific Uxpreiw company , who was recently -
contly acquitted In Judge Baker's court on
the chnrso of stealing a $3,000 package en
trusted to his care , has filed suit In the dis
trict court against the express company , ask
ing $10,000 on account of the humiliation and
business Injury suffered by him as a result
1 of hl arrest on the charge of stealing the-
money.
The nato out of which the money was sup
posed to hpvo been stolen and which was do-
Itverod to Archibald for transfer to a rail
road depot , the money being consigned to n
bank nt St. Paul , remains In Judge Baker's
court room , where it was submitted ns evi
dence In the caso.
U Iw stated that Archibald was In finan
cial distress when arrested and that he could
not ralso money with which to retain coun
sel until ho hud enlisted the aid of his father ,
who lives iu Iowa. Ho now appears on the
streets without an overcoat and it Is said
that ho Is too poor to buy ono. The Ihrory
advanced by the prosecution was that Archi
bald took the money from the tufa while he
was cnrouto wlth t to the depot. Archibald
, made a bold denial and won his case.
MInv TUIAI. rou .Minsi-miM. ;
Kclio ii ( OIHirnlcil Uuiunuc Suit ( or
| AllfMlttlOII Of AVIff'N AlVlTllOIIM.
' Jndgo Slabnugh has overruled a motion for
a now trial In thu caao of Carl McHchelm
against August Arrlons. This case was
taken under advisement several days ago at
the closa of argument on behalf of the mo
tion. At the second trial of the case a few ,
months UBO a verdict was rendered In favor
of Arrlena , who was acciucd by Merschelm
of ahenatliig Mrs. Merschelm's affections.
The damage was estimated at $10,000. At
the original trial the plaintiff secured a ver
dict for * 7,000. All the proceedings have
been before Judge Slabaugh.
\oten of HitCourtN. .
Judge Vawectt.llttH granted decree of dl-
iarc to Hlrlmnl K KiiRlUh from Molllu
desertion being one of the nlloga-
Mollie McCoy has secured a divorce from
Our Great January Clearing Silk
Such Prices Makes Quick Selling.
The big reductions on lilack and Colored Silks is the
wondnr of all.
Saturday will Be Our Busy Dny.
25c Fancy Silks , all go at 15c
GOc Fancy Silks , all go at 25c
0 c Plain Silks many 27 inches wide , go at 39c i
$1. UO Foulards in light shades , go at 49c I
$1.50 Plain and Fancy Silk in colored and black , also
black Grenadines , worth np to $2 , all go at 49c
GOc Fancy Black Brocades , special 29c
75r Hlnek Velveteen best graces 3Dc $1.00 lllack Satin do Sole for only r > ! ic
$2.00 $ Hlack Satin 30-Inch wide , for.$1.0' ' ) WINSI.OW TAFFKTA makes the be < t
$1.25 lllnck Taffeta 27-Inch wide , for. . " 5 ? pleating You know It In the silk that wears
$2.50 Pllsso Taffeta 27-Inch wide , for.$1.2.'i best.
| These prices for Saturday nnd as long
( is they last It will pay you to be on hnn.l
early ; 2 yard long lluun dresser scarfs worth
All kinds of odds and ends. TOc , on sale 25c eiOh ; .1 yard long table
After Invoicing wo have nil kinds of odds i cloths worth $1.50 each , blue ntul gold.
' and red and white sale
green gold and on
and ends , which we will sell at most any
I Me each ; 2 yard long fringed Turkey red
to close them out. '
prlco
table cloths , 4Sc ; 2 yard long white fringed
Stoves have again gone up. Now is your 1
table cloths , colored border , worth S3c. on
time to buy before we are compelled to add
snlo fic each ; IS-lnch Harnsley all linen
on the advance. Will make you special crash , 12'ic , on saleSc ; fiC-lnch wide all
price on all heating stoves and gasoline and
linen bleached damask , the C9c and > c
oil stoves. damask , on saleat 17c yard ; 500 hem
AVe can sell you n good heating , stove from stitched linen pillow cases , -15x31 , ns long
$5.i. ! ) UD. as they last , 25c each , worth " 5c In a regular
We have a few more of those Hadlant way ; yard wide bleached cambric , 5c yard.
Stewart UDSO. Burning Double Heaters left Icng cloth , lOc yard ; Fruit of Loom muslin ,
which wo will sell way down. Can sell Cc ; Turkey red tnblo linen , lOc yard ; 50
$45.00 steve for $33.95.
you a dozen glass cheeked towels , 25c a dozen ;
SKATES What wo have loft must be sold
fringed napkins , 15c dozen ; six ? our bar
and wo will make price sult > your pocket. gains In white bedspreads at OSc each ; the
Wo hnvo a tow more SLEDS , which we beet for the money in town.
will sell lens than cost.
lie
Tomorrow we will sell the very latest hits
at only 15c per copy.
Impecunious Davis , Whistling Hufua , At
n Georgia Camp Meeting , Uccause Always ,
Wo will sell you all new and up-to-date Just as the Sun Went Down , ' 'Mid the Green
winter goods , nil tills year's goods In plain Fields of Virginia , Without 'Your Love , Oh , I
and now weoves ; crepons nt exactly half Let Me Die , Just Tell Her that 1 Love Her ]
price ; cheviots nt Vj price ; tailor suiting Too , Smoky Nokcs , Tell Me , I'll He Your' '
at and 1-3 regular price ; broadcloths half Friend Just the Same , Ma Lady Lu , Topsy
prlco ; Venetians half prlco ; new Jamestown Turvuy Two-Step. Ilemembcr , all day to
novelties thut sold at t > 9c , 65c up to $1.00 ; morrow , only 15c.
all will go at 25c. All our 25c , 29c nnd 39c
goods will go at 19c ; all our plain nnd
printed French flannels will go at 40c ; all
our embroidered French flannels will go at We now have frames for all those pictures
75c ; equal reductions on 10,000 other classes sold before Christmas nnd can supply you j
of dress goods. with n neat frame fitted at 35c each.
John W. "McCoy oh the grounds of general
Indignities. Judge Dickinson granted the
decree.
All the newly Installed otllcers nnd dep
uties have settled down to business and
the court house affairs are running just ns
though nothing had happened.
Judge Baxter , lute of the county court
iitHl now of the. district bench , has re
ceived from the county treasurer a receipt
for $ ! > re.32 , which represents the surplus
earnings of the county court for the year
1SDU and up to January 3 of this year. This
Is the remainder after payment of all run
ning expenses of the otllce. During Judge
Baxter's six-year tenure on the county
bench he turned In excess fees to the
amount of ll.753.C2.
OMAHA GIRL NOW A STAR
( iriK-r Cameron In \o v n Prliim Donna
ivltli the PiimoiiM Opera Com
lllln.v. Tilt * HoMtoiilimx.
Grace Cameron , the Omaha girl who has
In the short period of less than half a year
risen from practically an unknown concert
singer to ono of the most elevated positions
of tbo comicopera stage , arrived In the city
in company with "Tho Bostonlans" yester
day morning. When seen shortly after ar
rival Mrs. Cameron talked freely In regard
to heV present position as one of the leading
prlma-donnas of this well known operatic
organization.
"Yes , naturally , I am delighted to be at
homo again , even If It Is for only a brief
period , " she said , "and especially pleased
nm I that It Is under such circumstances.
Of course when 1 left Omaha last summer
to Join "Tho nostonlans" I was confident
that I had the ability to sing leading operatic
roles , but I hardly anticipated such rapid
advancement as I have been fortunate
enough to enjoy. How did It happen ? Well ,
1 think my determination had u great deal
to do with my advancement. I felt thut I
had a good voice and only needed oppor
tunity to develop operatic talent. When 1
Joined 'Thu Dostmiluns' it wits with thu un
derstanding that I was to understudy so
prano roles. 1 had never had any experience ,
save that gained In a year's concert tour ,
which was of course rather limited. I had
never spoken a Hue upon the stage. My
first opportunity came shortly after the com
pany opened Its season. I ( SIIDK the part of
Anabe.ll In 'Uoblu Hood' and received Home
flattering compliments upon my work In this
part. Then I was given a chance as Yvonne
in 'Tho Serenade , ' and since I first sang the
part 1 have alternated In It regularly with
Miss Bertram. In cities where Miss Nell-
ten had previously been BCCII ns Yvonne my
work was favorably compared with hers by
the press. This was very gratifying lo mo ,
as It was as Yvonne that Miss Nielsen scorj- !
her first srcnt success.
"Yt-s , I like the work very much , nnd
shall continue ) In It. Some day I hope , nt ,
o ! course every beginner does , to become a
star of the first magnitude. I hope that I
shall bo able to please my friends here nt
homo with my work as well as I have ov'ery- '
where else 1 have sung. "
The lli'Ml CoiiKlt Mi'iHrlm- ,
"One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Itom-
edy cured me of a chronic cough after all
other remedies had failed , " says C. H. Deno
of Colon , Mich. "I cannot speak too hlghlv
of It. " If troubled with n cold or la grippe
give this remedy a trial and you art certain
to be moro than pleased with the result.
Hi'llcf for liiillii.-nl Solillci-H.
UANSING , MU-h. , Jan. 5. Uovornor
Pliifrree today sent n special moKtuign to the
Injiise recummendliiK.Uio passing of u bill
for the rel'ef of the sick and Indigent
K > 1(1 ! < ri of the StKUilsh-Aimrleaii war , the
tlSI.W ) which has been appropriated for
this purpose having : become exhausted. A
bill appropriating J73.001) for the purpose
wan Immediately passed. The bill lucked
one vote of the two-thirds necessary to
Kivo It Immedla'e effect.
Thu modern and most effective cure for
constipation and all liver troubles the fa
mous little pills known aa UeWltfs UUla
Early Riser ?
WERE ACTING UNDER ORDERS
Federal Authorities.Secure Writ for Eeleaso
of Soldiers at Fapilliou.
WL' ' . BE BROUGHT BEFORE JUDGE HUNGER
State AiidiorltiCM Conli-nil ( lint Mll-
Itnry A lit horlllrn Have \o IllKlit ( o
liiHU-t Siifli Dlxrliilliie Oitt-
wiilo of Ilcncrvullon.
Deputy Marshal Henry Homan went to
Papllllon yesterday to serve upon Sheriff
Edward McAvcy of Sarpy county n writ IB-
sued by Judge Mungcr of the federal court , >
commanding him to hi Ing Into Judge Mun-
gor'w court this mjrnlng the bodies of
Corporal Jchn S. Fair nnd Private Henry H.
Jockcns , who arc now awaiting trial in Sarpy
county for the killing of Samuel Morgan , u
private soldier , who was attempting to es
cape from Fort Crook , whore ho was under
nrreflt for desertion. The writ -iswued Imme
diately upon the filing of the application ,
which was prepared by District Attorney
Summers and was verified by the prisoners
themselves.
The application shows that on November
17 last the prisoners were enllstud noldlern
In Company M , Tenth infantry , regti'nr '
army ; that while they were acting as soldiers
and agents of the government undur the lawn
of the United States , the articles of war , the
orders of superior officers and the regula
tions of the War department , duly approve' !
by the secretary of war , having the force
and effect of laws of the United Statcf , ona
Snroliel Morgan , n private of Trcop A , Klghth
cavalry , was under arrest , charged with the
crlmo of desertion September 7. 1S9S ; that
Morgan made 11 felcnlous assault upon thn
guard placed over him , rendered that officer
helpless and escaped from the rcnervatlon
at Fort Crook , whereupon the petitioners
were detailed to pursue and capture him. I
Ordi-rcil ( o Shoot lo lilt ,
The application Eets up the order under
which they were acting na fellows :
"Pursue the prisoner who Is attempting
to rscnpe ; when you get close enough t'j
him , order him to halt ; If ho refuses to halt
order him a seccnd time to halt ; If he still
refuses to halt , you are ordered to shoot and
shoot to hit. "
The pelltl.-n relates the pursuit of Mor
gan to LaPlntto , where about 7 o'clock In
the evening they encountered him walking
along n street. They ordered him no less
than five llmej to hall , but ho kept on his
way , and finally started to run nt full speed
toward eomo weeds and underbrush , which
would havn rortnlnly enabled him to escape ,
whi'n petitioners fired upon him with the
Intent to halt him , but not to kill him. They >
\\oinnloil him nnd from the effects of the
wound ho died.
Novioibt-r 18 the petitioners were placed
In confinement at Fort Crook on n charge
of manslaughter to thu prejudice of goo : ! j
order and military discipline , nnd on the i
20th they were tried before n general court-
martial regularly convened , were found not
guilty , and upon thulr discharge returncHl to
their duties at Fort Crook.
Oi December 20 complaint was filed
ngalnet them before IMgar Howard , county
judge of Sarpy county , at Papllllcn , charg-1
Ing them with murder under the statutes '
of Nebraska. December 23 they were arrested -
rested at Fort Crook nnd taken to Papllllon ,
where on January 2 they were Irjund over
In the sum if $1,000 each for trial In dis
trict court , In default of which sum they
I have both been In jail since that date.
C'lllllllH Of IVdcTlll ( il ITIIIIICIll.
The application > . ntends that Judge How
ard was without Jurisdiction to hold the ex
amination or bind tbo prisoners over , that
Big KJeat and Chicken
Sale Saturday.
Fresh Dressed Spring
Chickens 7-J-c
10-lb. pail best brand LnrdGUc
5-lb , pail best brand Lard 35c
Pickled Tripe 3c
Fresh Pork Koast 6ic
Pickled Pig Feet 4c
Best New Bologna 44 c
JBesl brand No. 1 11am . . .Q c
Fine now Summer
Sausage 124c
ins in
Men's heavy wool llcece lined Shirts nt
Lmllea' heavy Jersey ribbed Vests and
I'antn nt inc.
Children's fleece lined Vests nnd I'nnts nt
lOe , IGc nnd 23c.
Children's Hose , thu regular 25e quality
at ICc.
Hoys' Shirt Waists , the regular GOc ones
nt ZGc.
Men's no Neckwear , In all the new styles ,
nt 2fic.
Men's line sample wool and fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers at 46c.
tig Sale cm left's and
Every style and color , GOc to 75c values ,
will be sold at 2nc.
Children's Tarn O'Shanters nnd Torjuca ,
25c.
Big line of men's nnd boys' Caps. Hinall
lota , odds and ends , 25c nnd 35c values , on
sale at lOc.
Stiff Hats. In all the winter styles , at
11.00 to $2.50.
Soft Hats , In Fedora , Pasha and llallroad
styjcs , In all colors , from 50c to $2.50.
Best quality Wrapper Flannelette , 12'/jc
grade , sale price 7c.
IJuHt grade Turkey Hcd Calico , 2' c.
nest Shirting Prints , 3c.
36-Inch German Printed Serge , lOc.
12'.c ' Percales , shirting and dreas styles ,
nt 5c per yard.
the order of the court and the commitments I
were Iriegular , Illegal and void ; that the
Imprisonment nnd detentlcn of applicants Is
In violation of the laws of the United
States ; that the petitioners were justified In
doing all they did to prevent the escape of
Morgan ; that they acted In all things within
the limits of Imperative orders from superior
officers , under the laws of tbo United
States and wholly within the discharge cf
their duty us soldiers , nnd that thev cannot
therefore be guilty of murder under the laws
of the state nor held to answer In the dls- (
trict court for an act done as soldiers and j
officers under orders In the discharge of
duties and by virtue of the laws cf the
United Slates.
H appears that Morgan was at the time of
his escape twice a deserter. He had first
belonged to Troop A , Eighth cavalry , sta
tioned at Fort Meade , and when his regiment
wao ordered to Cuba ho deserted. Later ho
enlisted In the Thirty-ninth infantry , as he
wanted to go to the Philippines , and It was
while in the latter servlco that steps were
being taken to lead to his Identification. Ho
was' arrested without choree being lodged
against him , showing the true character of
his offense. As ha had deserted In time of
war ho was subject to tin- death penalty.
While he was under arrest he became aware
t
of the fact that the authorities were conducting - I
ducting RII Inquiry that was likely to lend |
to his Identification and he resolved to es
cape. One day while he nnd another pris
oner were engaged in hauling manure they
iipsniiltcd the guard viciously , left him In a
state of scml-uncniiBclousncrs nnd fled. The
guard soon recovered himself sufficiently to
carry the intelligence to the sergeant of the '
guard and pursuit was mado. It was under '
his alleged orders that Fair nnd Jock-ens ,
acted when they ran ncros-s Morgan nt I
Plutto.
The case promises to develop n lively
clash between the state and federal authori
ties. District Attorney Summers appears In
behalf of the prisoners nt the orders of the
War department. Governor Pnyntcr. who
Is responsible for the prosecution under the
fctnto law , contends that outside of the reser
vation at l'"ort ( Irook the military authorities
have no right to Indict such severity of dis
cipline.
AMES BEET SUGAR FACTORY
UH Machinery Will lie Nlnrlril t p
Ted n j' for H Tlirco Montlix'
Ciiiiiinilu n.
It. M. Allen , the Ames beet sugar mag
nate , was In Omaha Friday , returning to
Us home In the evening to participate In
the Inauguration of the new Ames beet
sugar factory today. The opening of this
new factory haa been delayed several inonllu
bccaubt or the difficulty experienced In get
ting material , as the mills and factories
from which sugar factory machinery Is ob
tained have been overtaxed , rrhe capacity
of the Ames factory Is COO tons per day
and the company has about 20,000 tons of
beets from 'last summer's crop In silo , the
ccnsumptlon of which will require about
three months' operations , as the factory will
not start out nt Its full rapacity.
The Ames people are said to huvo Invested
aticut100COO In their factory , having so
coiifitiuctcd Jt that with a slight further
t'Utlay Its capacity can be Increased to J.OOO
tons per day.
It Is Mr. Allen who Is In negotiation with
the t'ommeivial club to eccuro the raUIng
of a large quantity of beets In Douglas
county during this year and in order to en
courage the movement here his factory has
ngreod to absorb the freight between this
city anil Ames.
I'rlion for .MiiM iirIiii rtlK Hunker ,
BOSTON , Jan. 5. Joel O Tyler , late teller
of the Snf ty National bank of Fltchburg.
was today sentimed In .he t'ulti-d Htutctf
tourt to i i-rvw tivc years In Worcester Jail
for ernbezzllnu the funds of the bank.
January fem ! Underwear Sale ,
100 dozen ladies1 fine muslin gowns , full size and extra
wide , made to sell for 75c for a special wo will sell
them while they last at < 19c ,
Ladies' line embroidered and lace trimmed gowns at 4Dc ,
75c and ( , ) Sc.
Ladies' fine embroidered hemstitched and lace trimmed
gowns , at 2oc , 3Dc and GOc.
Ladies' fine skirts , embroidered and lace trimmed , nl75ci
9Sc and § 1.50.
Corset covers at lf > e , 25c and f > 0c.
Special bargains in ladies' corsets at $1.00.
Corsets atJl'c. ' .
I
I You caii make money by buying groceries at those prices.
Fancy navel oranges , per dozen 12 c
10 bars White Russian of Diamond C Soap 20e
Soda or oyster crackers , per j.ound -le
3 pounds of fancy rice for lOc
f > pounds of fresh breakfast oats for lOc
Fancy red cranberries , per pound 5c
2 sack of line table salt for 5c
22 pounds granulated sugar for. . . . $1.00
10 pounds York Slate buckwheat for . i. , 25c
Cold packed tomatoes , 3 pound cans . . . . * 7ic
Fancy table syrup , 3 pound cans Tie
Oven baked beans , 3 pound cans 7Ac
Golden pumpkin , 3 pound can 7Ae
New California prunes , per pound fie
Pure corn starch , 1 pound packages. . . . , , 3c
Pure tomato catsup , large bottle 9c
Sliced pineapple , 20c cans , only 12J
Sugar corn , new pack , per can CJc
Fancy country roll butter , only 17 c
Good creamery butter 22c , 23 JL and 2fic
Fancy dairy butter ICc , 17 Jc and 19c
Full cream yellow cheese , per pound 12 4e
Brick or Limberger cheese , per pound 18Ac
Fancy York State cheese , per pound . . . . . . . '
Crackers , Etc ,
XXX ginger snaps 4-i c
Shredded wheat biscuit , lOc
Grape Nuts 10 c
ON TRAIL OF VAN HtYNEN
Etarney Miscreant Eecoijniz'd as Slayer of
L'zzio ' McAuliffe.
BEE CORRESPONDENT PLAYS THEDETECTIVt
ThrouBU I'n'orl * of N MV iillirr | Mint
( he HoNdcr IlcNitonxllllc for Di-iith
of'Oiimliu ( ilrl in AlmoHt
Ccrtiilnly I.oviittMl.
Through the agency of The Bee's corre
spondent at Kearney , Neb. , the local police
believe they will be able to apprehend
Stephen Van Huynen , wanted here to answer
for the death of hlzzle McAuliffe. The girl
was killed on Park avenue August 28 last
under peculiar circumstances and Van Huy
nen , who had accompanied her for a drive ,
was considered responsible for the occur
rence. The young woman had either fallen
or been thrown from the buggy and her com
panion , lashing his horse , had made his es
cape.
cape.A
A few weeks ago n similar circumstance
was reported from Kearney. A man known
as Strong secured the company of a respecta
ble young woman of the town for n drive and
proceeded several miles into the country.
At an Isolated point In the road Strong Is
f > atd to have made Improper proposals to the
girl and upon being repulsed followed them
with threatening violence. His companion
made u desperate effort to escape and suc
ceeded In leaping from the vehicle. Strong
made no further effort to niolo&t her nnd she
returned homo on foot.
When she reported her treatment at the
hands of Strong the town was aroused nnd
the marshal succeeded In arresting the crim
inal. He was placed In Jail on the charge
of attempted criminal assault and Is now
nwalMng trial ,
Mi'UioiU Ar < - Identical.
The method employed by Strong In all Its
main features was Identical with that of
Van Huynen , who toik the fata ) drive with
Lizzie McAuliffe last August. The Incidents
of the Orlvo , the proponnl nnd the ensuing
violence vero the same In both stories. This
coInclcVcneo was observed by John T. Mnl-
Inllcu , correspondent of The lice at Kear
ney , who at onro began an Investlgatl-n.
From his experience as a custodian In thn
reform school nt Kearney Mr. Mallalleu
was familiar with methods of Identification
and at once obtained a description of Van
lluymii through thn agency of The Dee'B
news edltot.
The description tallied almost exactly
with that rf the man under arrest at Kear
ney. In only two particulars wan there roitn
for possible doubt. Htiong was described as
a younger mini than Van Huynen was sup
posed to have been , nnd n frcnt tooth was
paid to have been imlfislng In the rase of
Van Huynen , which wan apparent In the
mouth of the Kcurn * " man. The police ,
Inwevor , rconcliO the first discrepancy by
the fact that Van liuyncn wan cnu of those
rare Individuals who have naturally no
heard , and appear therefore younger than
they really are. In the mater of the tooth
the Kearney correspondent explains that In
Strcug's mouth two front teeth have HO
grown together ns to obscure the one be
tween , and thus give tbo Impression to the
casual observer that one tooth was mim-lng.
I'lioliiuriijih IN lilftilllliMl.
The most oUoiute evidence , however , that
the two men uro Identical IB in the recog
nition of Strong's photograph by Omaha par
ties who were acquainted with Van Huynen.
A request was sent to the county attorney at
Kearney by the Omaha police for a photo
graph of the man under detention there
when suspicion wus first aroused. For Home
itasou , however , tbo attorney showed no
disposition to aid the Omaha authorities In
this particular and the likeness was finally
obtained through the efforts of Mr. Mnlla-
llou. It was shown to various persons who
had known Van Huynen , most of whom had
worked with him In the llvory stable Avhoro
ho was employed. The photograph was pos
itively Identified by four men who said there
could bo no possibility that tboy were mis
taken. A fifth acquaintance of Van Huyneu ,
while not positive , stated his opinion that
the llkeneKB was that of the Omaha hostler.
On this evidence the chief of police will
Bend an agent to Kearney who know Van
Huynen well and bo Is confident that the
identification will he complete , It will
probably bo Impossible for the local authori
ties to secure the man at once in case their
surmises prove correct , as the people of
Kearney are considerably excited over the
outrage perpetrated there and wish to give
the miscreant the full punishment allowed
by law. When the Kearney officials are
through , however , Van Huynen , In case It
nhould be he , will Htm find a reckoning
awaiting him In this city.
IS KEEPING MUM ABOUT IT
Commercial CluhVntir WorUx * 'om-
inMtec Will \ol Shovr KM llniiil
on Monday.
The Commercial club committee on water
workH met again In .secret session Friday
afternoon nt the club rooms and put In notno
tlmo considering the questions Involved In
the acquisition of the plant of the water
company. When the committee emerged
from Its rocnj It wan said that It had for
mulated n report which It will submit tc
the executive committee of the Commercial
club Monday nt noon , the commltt e hav
ing been called to meet at that tlmo to
hear the report.
What the report will bo none of the mem
ber : : would reveal , an It Is not desired to
have It bcjnuio public until Monday after
noon , when the action nf the club will ha
presented to the city council.
The question which has been considered
by the club has been whether the city should
undertake to nee uro the works under thu
franchise provision or by condemnation un
der the right of eminent domain.
The committee has also devoted consid
erable attention to an attempt to obtain an
Idea of the nctual value of the plant. City
ICnglnccr Hosnwnter bar slated to u repre
sentative of the committee that the plant
IB worth approximately $1,000,000 , or about
$1,000,000 more than It was worth Just before -
fore the recent heavy advance In the cost
of Iron. He IH reported to have given the
committee his opinion to the effe-I that
water plpo has not deteriorated materially ,
except perhaps In thu down-town districts ,
where It may have Buffered from electrolysis ,
The committee IB In possession of a report
of Former City Engineer Howcll , In which
the cost of the plant Is given ns $2,050,000 ,
and in which thu statement wan made that
fOGOOflO : ) was u fair valuation of the plant
at the time the report was made In 1806.
MnrrliiKe l.leeiiNeH.
The following inurrlriKe licenses vvc-rr Iv
Hiicd Friday :
Noire and HfHldonro. AB < V
Manual draff. Omaha 10
Anna Kollocke. Omuh.i . 3 <
Jlonnnn H Muenftter , Onmlui , 2 >
Johanna M Blase. Omulm 2J
Andrew LtnKe'iun. Unmlm 48
t\nnu Gruiiinun , Umulm S3
tan
Horsford's Add Phosphate
It soothes and strengthens the nerves ,
relieves the severe pain in the temples
and depressing sickness nt the ctomach
Genuine bears came llonf ronp'u on wrapper.
