TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATUKDAV, MAttOII 31, 1000.
HAYDEKs "The "People's Store" Close Out
HAYDEM
s
$300,000.00 Worth of Merchandise to Hayden Bros.
Absolutely the most stupendous deal recorded in American mer
chandising. Gigantic stocks of new, clean, stylish dress goods, silks,
wash goods, linens, laces, notions, furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
groceries, etc., closed out at a tremendous sacrifice, are now being
moved to the "Big Store," Hayden Bros, and
All Will Go on Sale Beginning Monday Morning
In business less than 7 months, "People's Store" goods were all new,
the great maiority having arrived within the last couple of weeks,for
this spring's trade. Spot cash did the business and these colossal
purchases will be turned over without reserve to the customers at
Most ridiculously low bargain prices that have
ever been named by any house in America
Great Bargains for Saturday to Make Room
- Our own stocks will be cut to the lowes.t prices ever named to make room for this gigantic purchase.
; Great bargains Saturday all through the Big Store. A hundred extra clerks to wait on you.
HAYDEN BROTHERS
Haydens' Grocery Sale.
The entire (.ropery Stuck of The
reiilR'H Store ninr on nli In llnj
len' Grocery lH'iinrtiiient ut Unit
Price. $
All kinds of ejilcc9 In pkgs, the Peoples'
prlco 10c; ours 3o
48-ounce cans sauced nmckorol, th
People's prlco 3Sc, ours I3a
Unking powder, the Peoples' prlco 25c;
our prlco 9Hc
Anderson's Jams, People's price, 23c;
ours !o
Hoolt & Co., preserved strawberries for
cream; their price, 25c: now Pc
15c baked bean; our price Gc
llurnlinm's hasty Jcllycon; their
prlco 17 V4e; now 8Uo
French mustard In glnss, People's
prlco 15c; now . 3c
Whlto cherries, tho Pcoplo's prlco 25c;
ours 12
Plcrro llran's puro snp maplo syrup,
tho Pcoplo's prlco $1.25; our price.... 33o
Anderson's puro tomato catsup; their
prlco 25c; now !4o
nurnham's clam bouillon, Inrgo bottlre,
tho People's prlco C9c; now 33o
Curtlco Pros.' Jams; their prlco 23c;
now 10o
Puro strained honey; their prlco 15c;
now 9140
Pickles In Klaus; the People's prlco 15c;
now c
Cupid brand hominy; their prlco 15c;
now S',4c
2- pound Jars prepared mustard; their
prlco 2Sc; now 12',4c
Daily's sugar und fruit Jama, was 28c;
now 10c
Quart cans grated pineapple, was 20c;
now lc
Their 6c quality prunes, now 3c
Their lOo qunllty prunes, now 5c
Hartharlu shrimps; their prlco 25c;
now !tt
Pure ground pepper In glass; each lc
Whlto unions In bottles; their prlco
23c; ours nc
Hunklo nros. cocoa; their prlco 45c;
ours 26c
Tea and Coffee
Tho People's Java and mocha coffee.
their price 35c; our price 23c
Pcoplo's 30c coffee 15c
Pcoplo's 25c Java and mocha.-. 124c
l'eoplo's broken J & M. 18c; our price.. 7V4c
Pcoplo's 60o teas; our prlco 3!c
Tho People's 40c and 50c teas, now.... 35c
Saturday's Big Meat Sale
3- pound canB best brand lard 22c
Fresh dressed chicken 9c
Summer sausage lnc
No. 1 California hams 7Hc
Kent pork sausage 6V4c
Cooked ham 90
flood salt meat Cc
20-pound palls lnrd Jl-45
FULLEN WIDER IS A PROMOTER .J
Allegtd Forger Hm Record m an InfWter of
Industrial Boom. 9
HET ORGANIZES A PIANO FACTORY HERE
FnllK Into tin Clutchr of Hie I.nvr
Just iih llln Scheme In Aliimt
to Mnterlnllr.e C'iihu
Thrown Out.
John C. Fullonwldor, who wbb before ' Judgo
At that time Fullcnwlder was cutting a
nlano factorv. Ho hail enlisted thu atten
tion of prominent business men and, his
company lacited but little of being organ
ized. A f e v moro days and he would have
had tho music started. His arrest on tho
charge of forgery nipped his plans In tho
bud. For three years or longer Fullcn
wlder has traveled about the country pro
moting schemes, It Is said, but so far as tho
records have been looked Into this Is the
first time ho has been openly accused of a
criminal act. Ho struck Omaha last fall
and by his winning mnnncr mado friends
rapidly.
There was a scene In tho court room yes
terday when Mrs. Fullcnwlder arrived.
She came from out In the state somewhere,
Baker on tho charge of torgoq, la unlike and had not seen her husband for several
tho avcrago defendant In n criminal court,
Ho might easily bo mistaken for a pros
perous business man the cashier of a coun
try bank or tho proprietor of tho leading
merchandlso atoro In a sprightly county
seat town. Fullonwldcr'a personal np
pearauco Is remarkubly distinguished. .
Tho accused Is somewhoro between 50 and
week. Their greeting was marked by
open demonstration and much attention was
nttracted.
Tho trial of Fullcnwlder ended abruptly
In the afternoon before It had hardly Htartcd.
It camo about through the failure of H. F.
Cady, the prosecuting wltneso, to appear In
court. Judgo Uaker ruled that If the com-
60 years of ago. He wears costly clothing plalnant did not take enough Interest In the
and a pair of gold-rimmod glasses are I case to appear there was no need of trying
poised gracefully upon tho brldgo of his ' to convict tho defendant. The county nt
nnso. His Iron-gray hair Is carefully tomey expressed the same opinion, and a
brushed, his short board Is trimmed' with nolle prceso was entered. This, howovcr,
regard for symmetry, his shoes nre polished, does not clear Fullcnwlder of his troubles,
and In tho nggregato Fullenwldor has an for nnother warrant was immediately served
air of modest prosperity about him. upon him. It In another chnrgo of forgery.
Ho was charged with forking tho namo of '
Nathan Crepts to a check for $49.50, made ; MKllllII.I,
payablo to Fultenwlder, H. F. Cady
cashed tho check at tho Dcllono hotel, where
Fullcnwlder was a star boarder. Il Is al
leged that tho check prpved to be bogus
and tho whereabouts and Identity of
iii:(!i,.vitt:i) (iini.TV.
I'roKty-lleiule.l Man In Convicted
the t'linrue of lliirnlnr.v.
A Jury In Judgo Haker's court has re
turned a verdict of guilty In tho caso of
Mlchiicl Merrill, charged with burglary.
day afternoon In favor of the defendant.
The plaintiff sued for $1,900 damages on
account of alleged personal Injuries.
KHIMKA 18 AWAItUEO DAMAf.KS.
llitrtenilc r Win Suit AKiilnut Snloon
.Mm n Who Employed Illm.
A Jury In Judgo Baxter'o court has
awarded $500 damages to John Krlska, who
was plaintiff against August Paper In action
alleging defamation of character. Papez Is
a saloon proprietor and Krlska was his
bartender. Papez accused Krlska with toy
lug with tho cash register In n manner not
warranted by the code of ethics. Krlska
protested Innocence and brought suit
against Papez. The trial consumed several
days. Evidence was Introduced to show the
good character of Krlska and that the
charge of theft was not established against
him.
BRIBERY CHARGE DISMISSED
than It has been for years. I douhlH as to their ability to
this condition will continue ' noise, w thu board, conclude!
repress
led to let
the
thu
John J. O'Connor Diichared After a Hear
isg in Folica (Jourt.
I O'Connor? Why didn't they do It three trado Is better
years aco? They knew as much then as I Just how lone
they do now. rho county attorney refuses lis problematical, as all lines of tho building nolico staua.
I to have anything to do with tho case, and i trades aro expecting troublo to nrl! from ! Thu librarian's monthly report gave U19
1 tho fnct that a special prosecutor must bo I tho demands of tho sheet metal workers and ' usual statistics and bills to the amount of
HOW EX-JUDGE SCOTT WAS "APPROACHED"
On WitnoHx Slnnil lie Tell- How
O'Connor 'rendered it "CoiinIiUtii
tion" I'roNCCiitlini Itrnult of
Democratic Strife.
picked up on the outside at this late day
smacks to cue of blackmail!
"Make your complaint to tho county at
torney!" retorted Beckett.
"I have," answered Smith, "but he won't
take It up."
Judgo Gordon of tho police court dis
charged O'Connor.
.Note of the C.'onrlH.
Herman Aye of Blair lias been licensed
to practice before tho United Stutes dis
trict court.
V. W. AHhton'of Grand Island lias been
admitted to practice In the United States
district court.
William Welier, a Plattsmouth cigar
maker, asks to lie declared a bankrupt, lie
owes $1,575 and has assets of the face value
of J9W3.
Tho Lombard Liquidation company of
Missouri has Instituted suit against Ite
becca A. I lamer und others on notes aggre
gating $S,892, In the United States circuit
court, anil to foreclose mortgage on WO ; at 2033 Dodge street on the evening of Vc
I141IU 111 UUKtllU UMUIll) ,
Samuel A. and John A. Wlsherd, brothers,
residing in Stanton county, nsk to lie de
clared bankrupts. Tho former owes $07,802.
with assets of $2H0. while tho lattcr's debts
aggregate $100,100, with assets of $110. These
debts were contracted principally In Colo
rudo. -hcro tho men were engaged in deal
ing In horses.
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR
Ueinnnil for ,'iirieiitern IlxeeeilN (he
Stiil W. II. lllnlr, Ieceuncil,
Left u Family.
Tho officers of tho Carpenters' union were
very much surprised yesterday to learn
that W. II. Plalr, one of tho members of tho
union who died suddenly this week, was
married and tho father of a family. Hlalr
I .. , 1 "....... I II... A.I ........... tkn
mysteries. This transaction Is alleged toU '",r. , " "Z" ;r' lo. I asked him what kind of a country
1 December 17 of Inst year. :;",; ",;,,., ...'n ' m."' "I' I it Finally he Baked mo If I wouldn't
have occurred
TELL ABOUT IT.
An Omaha Citizen is Pleased to Do it
for the Benefit of Others.
His reputation prior to tho burglary was ! croup and soro throat Ono Minute Cough
good. Hope scorned to dlo within tho o'.d Cure Is uncqualcd. It is pleasant for chll
man's breast as tho verdict was read. Spec- j dren to take. I heartily recommend It to
tators In tho court room, regardless of j mothers." It Is tho only harmless remedy
opinion as to tho guilt or innocenco or that produeen Immediate results. It cures
John J. O'Connor, after a preliminary
hearing In police court Friday on a chargo
of (bribery, was discharged.
O'Connor Li nn appolnteo of Governor
Poynter to the straw police bo.trd, and hli
arrest and prosecution amount to an at
tempt on tho pari of Judge Cu mlngham II. i had been a member of the Omaha union for
Scott und Walter Molso to JUere lit him 0Ver two years, and In all of that time had
with the appointive power at l.lncola and 1 j0t n bo understood that ho was an utimar
brine aoout Ve dismissal from the board, j rje,i ma, when ho died word was sent to
Tho offense with wh'ch 1-e was charged Is H RiBter In Philadelphia, and she was asked
alleged to lnve been committed nearly thico wj,at she desired to have done with tho re
years ago. Ex-Judgo Scott was the only wit- mains. Yesterday they received u letter
nefs In tho case. ; from her tolling them to ship the body to
On the witness stand ex-Judge Scott told Philadelphia for Interment. Tho letter also
his version of what happenoJ In hlb homo contained tho Information that tho widow of
Hlalr,' with a family of children, resided in
cember 2?.. 1S!)7. tho east. Among Ulalr'H effects was sufll-
"A member of my family told mo that clent money to defray the funeral expenses
a gentleman wanted to see me in the par- nnd tho union ullows him a funeral benefit
lor." testified the ex-Judge. "I went In 0f $200, which is part of his eatate. The
anl fcund John J. O'Jjuiiii nunitlug in. estate of Hlalr has been plnced In the hands
He ald, 'Good evening. Judge,' and then, of tho probato court, and tho union ollicers
after a few commonplaces, ho began to talk will request tho Judgo to allow thorn enough
nbout Old Mexico. He said ho bad been money to pay tho expenso of shipping the
remaltiH to Philadelphia
the accused, were sorry for lilm. His wife, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and throat and , 'l !10 l,ls'rlcl- t0,,rt"t'je casi
who accompanlod him in tho court room lung disenses U will provent consumption. S y nBa. " ' C K 11
Yesterday at Labor Temple carpenter
contractors were demanding men for work
which Is being started, and thero were no
men to send out. At present a few good
point of the caso 1 was engaged In trying carpenters could find work In this city, as occupantH of tho building and expressed
the caso of Mary U.
like to take a trip to Mexico and I don't
remember what answer I made.
"Then tho conversation turned upon the
ii,.. tnn,i tw i. hninu tnk.Mi bv ihn em- $1.3.19.25 were audltfd ami approeu.
ploycrs in that line "of work. A decision, Tho quiHtlon of insuring tne iijrou nee.i
will bo reached Monday night when that collection was icicrrcu 10 wio juuiunn i..
unlon meets, when It w II bo determined mltteo and that of accepting a loan of tlu
whether Omaha will have n building tradrn Haldwln collection of Alaskan curlca to ths
strike this year or not, as all of tho allied museum committee.
tradw are bound to quit work If the Sheet i An Invitation from the trustees of thn
Metal. Workers' union ordern a strike. public library at l'roviucnce. it. i.. 10 ire
A slight misunderstanding has nrlsen re- opening cf their new bul'dlng was resolved,
gardlng tho demands of tho gravel roofers. I but too late for acceptance.
The Informant of Tho Heo who stated that j Thu TrnnEinlsslfslppI Imposition wfn
that union l requestlns a level scalo of 10 ' granted permlealon to etorc Ha re ords tern
cents per hour was mistaken. What tho ) porarliy In tho basement oi .no nnrnry
union demands Is 35 cents per hour, with 4u building In acknowledgment of tho dona
centH for foremen. tloro and favors oxtendod tho library ly
Tho meeting of the contracting gravel that organization,
roofcra with their employes to discuss tho A lengthy discussion of the rnlary ques
matter of an Incrcaiso In scale will ho held tlon was precipitated by a report from the
Saturday night at tho office of tho Mica Judiciary committee raising tho salarliu cf
Hoofing company In tho Uarkcr blo:k, nt ! four attendants. The repot t wsa laid up-n
which time the mntter will be settled. Ono the tablo, but the same object was attain d
of tho ompoycrs said last night that the J by u rmolutlon offered by Mr. Knox mak n
employers would concede the' demand of thu salarlr-s attaching to tho position of
40 cents per hour to the foreman nd spoke attendant In chargo of tho circulation do
ns though tho other demands would bo con
ceded also.
MEETING OF LIBRARY BOARD
It I'rnvcN (o lie One of the Mini Iro
trneteil of the I'rnuteiit
, Yenr.
Thu Public Library board meeting Friday
night, attended by nil nicmbors except Mr.
Funkhouser. waa tho most protracted of
tho year. It started with a hearing of a
delegation from tho Omaha Philosophical
society, asking that tho notice 'o- Its va
cation of tho lecture room In which It had
been holding Sunday sctnlons, bo with
drawn. Tho spokesmen, Messrs. Points,
Quinby nnd Patch, admitted that tho meet
ings had been so noisy as to disturb other
purtment $55 and lo tho positions of at
tendants In chargi of tho reference room,
children's room and cataloguing $50 monthly
when permanently atslgnod, with the e;i
proval cf tho board, providing tho attend
ant has readied tho highest clam under
tho service scale. Tho result of tho reso
lution is to rnie the salaried of Ml I
Hurstall from $50 to $55, of .Miss Hammond
from $15 to $50 and of Miss Helmrod and
Mien Parsons from $10 to $50 monthly.
Mr. Kosnwatcr alone voted against tho sal
ary Increasa In this form.
After authorizing thn librarian to open
tho musriuin tho snmo hours as tho Hyron
Heed cullccUon tho bourd adjourned
M. D. Smith, Huttcrnut, Mich., says, "Do
Wltt'a Llttlo Karly HlscrH aro the very best
pills I ever used for costtveness, liver and
bowel troubles. "
When you know a good thing, tell it.
It will not lessen Hb goodness.
Hut ylll do good to others,
Thore's mora misery Just lko It.
Thoro nro lota of lame hacks In Omnha.
It's a busy place and backs aro used.
Thero'a urinary' trouble to a large extent.
Colda affect the kidneys. '
Tho kidneys aro tho cause, not the colds.
Keep thom In shapo and life Is life,
Doan'a Kidney Pills do perfect work.
Aro for tho kidneys only.
Omaha cltliens testify to their merit.
Hrere'a u caso of It
Mr. Geo. A. Wells of 415 South P.Uh
trect. employed nt Charles A. Pegau &
Co,, says; "I nluaya had slight bladder
trouble, but for threo years It beenmo worse
nd sometimes ulanned mo. Accompany
ing It thero was a weakness ncroro tho
loins, particularly In evidence If I over
exerted myself. Always anxious to try
any remedy which might bring relief, when
Mr. J. Flick, watchmaker, of Caea Btreet,
advUod me to use Doait'a Kidney Pills, em
phasizing his advice by staling they had
:ured him of kidney troublo, I bought a
box at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, coruur 13th
ind Douglas streets,
promised
Doan'a Kidney Pills are, for sale by all
lealera. Price, 50 cents per box. Mailed
to any address on ro:elpt of price by Foster
tlllburn Co,, Huffalo, N. Y., solo agents for
ho United Statve,
Remember tho name, Doan's, and take no
luUUtut.
through tho trlnl, accented tho verdict as
calmly as could be expected, aim mere
was Eomcthlng pathetic In her effort to con
solu her husband.
It Is alleged that on tho night of January
2S Merrill burglarized tho Jewelry ttore of
Georgo W. Kynn nnd stole watches and
rings to tho value of $378. Ho denied tho
burglary nnd explained that ho found tho
Jewelry and pawned n part of It.
IIKillWAY lt(ll!lli:it V THU OlAIUii:.
IIukIi l.nnily U on Trlnl In .Indue
1'nlier'N llriineh of the ('ourlN.
Hugh Landy Is before Judgo llaker on the
chargo of doing tho bandit act on astrcet
car of which S. H. Amstutz was the con
ductor. It Is alleged that tho robbery oc
curred nn tho night of November 20, and
that P.ay Brown was Implicated In It. The
defendants aro being tiled separately. Tho
defenso will attempt to provo an nllbl. The
on. Crclghton,
It seemed, wanted to amend his answer.
Ho had asked pcrmluilon to do so and 1
had ruled against him. This, O'Connor said,
was a matter of vital interest to John A.
Crolghton, and ho (O'Connor) hoped 1 would
bcc my way clear to reconsider my decision
and grant tho concession. Hero thu talk
rovcrtcd to tho subject of Old Mexico. Ho
asked mo If I didn't want to tako u trip
rt 11, o n. tint.,, nn.l onlrl it T .11. 1 P.nlnhtnn
!l!!,!"J!a 'BraIno(rclIc- "-as In Omaha yes-, woul(, pay my MpeluC8, Thell hl) aald that
If ever I wanted to run for congress or any
RELIEF FOR STARVING INDIA
XehriiNUn CoiiiiiiInnIoii Inane u Clr
enlnr .liiiieiilliiir for Contrl-
lllltlOIIN,
O. L. Hosford, general supervisor and
sccrotnry of the Nebraska commission for
terday In connection with the effort of his
organization to ralso funds to feed tho
starving people of India. Tho Nebraska
rommlnslon his Issued a circular appealing
for contributions and giving Information that
n Bhlp has been furnished by Lord Curzon,
the Hrltlsh viceroy of India, to leave New
York harbor with a cargo for the drouth
sufferers. The pcoplo who have Indorsed the
appeal are Fletcher L. Wharton, paator of
St. Paul's church: W. M. Hindman, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church; H. O.
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL.
robbery oocuned nt Thirty-sixth street and Howinnds, j aster of the First Haptlst church;
Ames avenue, and tho
$H5.
booty amounted to
Annlln r I'relli.ilniirj lleurliiu,
Klmcr Woodcock, charged with looting
freight cars In tho Union Pacific yards, will
nut ba tried by Judge linker at soon as wai
expected. It ha been discovered that tech
nical orVors occurred U tho preliminary
hearing nt which Woodco:k was bound
over to tho district court, so tho case was
remanded to tho county court for another
"' I I. 1 .. ......... 1 , I. ... nM.
It did exactly aa it . ';. "' ' ....... v. i of Snrltmlleld. 111.
vi'Ml h hnlfl wnnnrnfPiv
N. H. Manns, pastor of tho First Congrega
tional church; T. J. Thompson, pestor of tho
First Christian church, all at Lincoln; also
Governor W. A. Poynter. Secretary of State
Porter, Acting Chancellor Besscy and Dean
Sherman of the University of Nobraaka, and
Chancellor Huntington, Dr. Fordyco and
Secretary V. A. Alabaster of the Nebraska
Wesloyan university. Tho contributions are
being remitted to J. H. Auld, cashier of the
State National bank of Lincoln, who will
forward tho money to Hev. Dr. H. G, Hobbs
The railroads arc
making n vigorous effort to break up tho
practice of looting freight cars.
I'llllllllir I.ONe. ('line,
The case of Anton Thompson against the
Omaha Water company, which has been on'
trial before Judge Uaxtcr, was decided Frl-
.MnrrliiKe l.loeiixen,
I The following marriage licenses were Is-
sueii i-Thinyr"
Name and Hesidence. Agk
Gus Hrystrom, South Omaha 2ti
Annio Kngstrom, South Omalin. 25
George W McDougle, Omaha 2)
Joale Sherlock, Omaha 21
other ofllco Crclghton would give mo tho
boncflt of hU ioIltlcal Inllucnco and would
defray tho expenses of tho campaign.
"Without being Impolite, I walked to tho j
door, opened It and asked Mr. O'Connor to
leavo my house. Wo have not spoken from
that day to this.
"Tho next day I took the other attorneys
in tho case into my confidence, related lo
them what had transpired between Mr.
O'Ccnnor und myself nnd articled were drawn
i'P disbarring him from practicing In tho
district court."
Attorney William D. Deckett appeared as
special prosecutor, representing the state.
County (Attorney Shields was present, but
took no part In tho bearing. O'Connor was
represented by his attorneyH.
In his argument Attorney Beckett said!
"If Judge Scott were eo minded, he could
claim his reward now."
"How?" Interrupted Judgo Scott.
"By going to John A. Crelghton and ask
ing for It. You earned It. If you didn't
accept the bribe, you made the concession
O'Connor asked you to make. You per
mitted Crelghton to amend his answer and
that was what was asked of yon!"
There was no response to this,
Attorney FA P. Smith, representing
O'Connor, In hl argument said: "Why did
these people wait until now to prosecute
i
5
For thirty years I have been
the confidential adviser of thou
ands of sufferers in all parts of the
world. I have devoted my life to
the careful study of Nervous De
bility and weaknesses of men and
women, from whatever cause. I
have made a life study of electro
therapeutic appliances and have
restored over a hundred thou
sand men and women to physical
strength and vigor with my world
renowned Dr. SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT
The use of Galvanic Electricity,
as applied under my personal di
rection, has become universal for
the cure ol nerve, glandular, or
ganic weaknesses, rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, varicocele, etc.
Nature demands a certain sup
ply of natural Electricity, and if
this supply Is reduced by excesses,
overwork, exposure, etc., weak
ness and debility are the results.
To repair this weakness, nature
must be paid. I pay nature by
returning to her storehouse that
which has been wasted and dis
sipated this Is electricity which
is the very essence of life itself.
Electric Suspensory for Men; with all Belts.
Why should suffering ones hesitate to try this cure by natural means ? a cure based on nature's laws. Of
course there are thousands who are as yet unacquainted with the value of my great discovery, and to these I
say I have decided for a time to allow my latest and most improved 1900 Model Helt to be taken on
THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.
From this offer It Is apparent that I am sincere In what I state. I will cure where drue have failed,
and It Is my knowledfie of this fact that warrants me In offering you my Belt on 30 Day' 'I rial. " It cures
while you slerp, and you pay when cured." Worn at night, it sends a pleasant, soothing current which you
feel throup.li the entire weakened organs, the kusensory attachment to the belt resting directly over the
( prostate gland. Write for my little book, mailed free, or call.
j Dr. F. Q. Sanden, 183 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. ViZrr