Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 26, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
ArniL 20. 1902. IF 1L Great Sole of the anlirupt From ' -better. . Y.. and Drockton. Maw. Tbe IIocboMcr finu made none but tbe Ix-et prades of ladies' t-ha-K. I-atent lid in Her la. & F.no1b stock. TbeT are made to wll for 3.r,0 and 4 00 Rantrni.t dale t.rif-e onlr J1.96 Tber are made in tbe li?t Tici kid. fitted vvitb .ilk, oak solen, patent leatber and kid tips also patent lea tber and Tbe Itrockton firm v'T makrof menu bipbet prade "-br-.. Tber are made in relonrs calf calf, rid kid aDd box calf fitted with silk, with tbe tert oak soles and in (Joodvear weltn, English welts and McKay pcwvu, with liglt ml bearr nth-, tbe regular 13.50 and 4.00 men' s-boef Rankrupt sale price only $1.96. Ltctt jiair na carefnllr fitted as if too fmid tbe repnlar price. Extra help to wait on tou prompt It. Come early if possible None fold to dealers. THE OMAHA DAILY lT.Y.i SATUKDA B 170 Dig 0 Shoo Stoc is (. Saturday In tho Bargain Room freclal fales is ctert department in the bargain room eatvr-dat. 49c 15c 49c tiREPP OOODK WORTH VP TO flAO A TARD AT I'RESS OOOIib WORTH VP TO Ml CT8., AT 10c A LARGE PTRCHABE OF FIL.K8 TO BE CUOSED OtT IN THE BARGAIN ROOM. GOOTJP WORTH tl.50. NOTHING OVER r.E FI RE AND ATTEND THIS KALE NO HEALERS. PEDDLERS OR MANV FACTTRER BOLD TO IN THIS ROOM. Grind Silk Sale II no foulard!, over 200 styles, oa Mil Satur day Id the bargain room at it eta. a yard: ftfrr ahade.and blank and whites, silver , gSr, lavender, rcsedia green old roar. rick, mauve, wm and In Tart every aha d in tbe Bf spring gooda. lAll at .The new Morris ailka. Id all tbe new spring shades, crpim. baby blue, pair pink, oil .rose, retiedla and all tbe ataple shades. Regular tl Oft value, will go t One lot nf children a 60c gowns, on aale at I9c 121c 19c !0c E.n's &sd Bays Pants 1.50 Men hdc spring underwear, Shirts and drawers, at Mens SKr work abtrta oa aale ' at Men 'a and boys' 25c suspenders at 49c 49c THIS IS A SNAP Cither silks at 10c. Uc. lie. lf"C and 2ac, worth from 60c to 7oc. Wash Gsods IE. II and 25 rt. dimities, organdie, ba tit tea, Irish and Scotch and Prenrb dimities and white uadraa and other wash gooda, worth up to FiO eta. a yard. All on thla aale 10c at Greatest line of dlmltiea ever shown in Omaha, every abade and deaign for tbe prlng of 1H02, will be placed on aale at Tbouaanda of yard! of other waih gooda. dlmltiea. bat let en, organdlea. on aale at Men 'a 12.60 and tt .00 all-wool panta at . 12.60 men i all wool panta at t:.t,0 and tl.OO boys' all-wool panta at 11.50 and S1.25 boys' all-wool p.nts at 11.00 and 75c boya' all-woo panta at R5c and 75c boya' wool panta at 75 and 50c boya' wool panta at ' Suits, Skirts, Viists Four tremendoua manufacturer' atnrka now crowding thia department to fulleat I capacity. Tbe greatest selling of women's garroeata ever known In Omaha. 400 more of those women's ruita at tS.71, ' worth. 2o.00. i 300 more auita, silk lined throughout, at tH.W. 8.000 skins from tbe well known manu facturers. Max Solomon. J. Levin. Grlswold Broa., and several others, at a fraction of their value. Women'a rainy day skirts for, ea h 11.00. HO0 sklrta, rainy days, wool skirts and ailk skirts, worth up to 112 00, at I6.S8. Women's rainy day skirta. trimmed with braid and aeveral rows of stitching, worth S6.50. for 12.50. Women's wash sklrta. In colora and white, at 50c, 75c and 11.00. 7Jc 5c le One case of Scotch lawns, regular 7e and 10c gooda, on sale at We are headquarters for hammocks of very description, from 60 eta. to Croquet sets In the bargain room, starting from 30 cts. a set up to 1.25 85c 50c 40c 35c 25c Attend Our 3 0-Hi nut e Specials Great Kat Sale A swell line of Derbys, In high and low crown, with or without ventilated eyeleta; coiora. black, brown and nutria, at $1.50; other Fpecial values st $1.00, $1.75 and $2.00; tbe regular $5.00 gradea on aale at $2.50 and $2.00. A new line of Pashas Just received. In 2 s'yles. wide or narrow rlm. high or low crown, all colors, worth $2.50, at $1.50. See our eOera at $1.00, $1.15. $1.75 and $2.00. We have a line of Fedoras that will suit any good Judge of a bat. Tbey come In II colors, wide and narrow rima and silk bands; our leader at $1.50; other excellent valuna at &uc, 75c, $1.25, $1.75, $2 00 and $2.50. The newest and most stylish hat out this seaaon Is the Panama. We have tbe finest line In the city. Tbey are made in small itnd large shapes and all colors, in raw or bound rims, the best value on the market, at $2.00; also see our Panamaa at 85c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.60 and $2.50. riOX lO TO IOiSO A. M. Wa will aell double-fold, 2&-lnrh, strictly fast-colored dress plalda, worth l?Sc a yard, only 10 yards to a customer, at, a yard 7b aa 2Jc 5.00 7.50 35e Underwear at 10c One bargain aquarc of ladira' and chil dren's Ilght-wrlgbt and medium summer wear in resta and pacta, la long and short sleeves, worth B5c, as aala at 500 doaen of ladies' and children's fast black, full, seamless hose, every pair warranted perfect. These are worth 15c, on aale at, a pair 10c 6c FROM S TO SiSO P. M. We will sell Amoskeege check ginghams. worth 7c a yard, only i yarda to a customer, at, a yard laJfllJaUUa, 2:c FROM 4 TO 4til0 T. M. Wc will aell dlmltiea, over 150 new de- surna, regular izvc gooda. only 12 yarda to customer, at. yard FROM S TO OiSO P. M. Wa will sell bleached muslin, tbe regular ac graae, only 10 yards to a customer, at a yard , 3!c Other special aalea between these aales during the day. Grand Killinery Sale Saturday is millinery day at Haydena'. Special offerings In exquisitely beautiful and artistic trimmed bats. Many direct copies of imported pattern hats, worth $15.00 to $30.00, on sale at $4.50. $5.00, $C.OO and $7.50. Splendid values in aty Iiib trimmed hata at $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 and $1.05. All the new shapes and creations in atreei bats, including the most popular colonial. Tou are sure to find tbe most becoming style here and to aave money. Try on some of the new hata. See our profuse display of all tbe up-to-date flowers and trimmings. J"! ."d. ?"ler5" s!e 1 025iSSf!SdiBl LSS.CM I 'gh Grade Dress Goods Department Large silver-plated fern diFhes. regular $fi values, on aale Saturday at $2.95. j Silver-plated bread trays, plain, pollsbel i or satin finished. $1 4R. I 4-plece tea sets, with tray, silver plate, $:.!-.'.. Silver-plated chocolate pots. $1.PS. Cream and sugar Bets. PSc. Child's cups, 25c. Silver mounted Jelly dishes. 49c, Men's 20-year gold cases, fitted with Elaln or Waltham movements, $R.05. Mea'a 15-Jpwel Wsllham and Elgin watcbea. In dustproof cases. $7.75. Ladles' enameled chatelaine watches, guaranteed good tlmekeepera, at $7.25. Boys' nickel watcbea, good American movements, at $2.4K. Men's nickel wstcbes. good reliable time piece. Pftc A FEW FFECIALS IS CLARK'S CELE BRATED CVT GLASS. Sberbert cups, 45c; salt and pepper shak era, PRc pair; berry dishes. $! value, at $8.50; cream and augar sets, $2.0; large fiDely rut finger bowla, $1.35. Wbeat graham flour, per sack. 25e. Rye graham flour, per aack, 56c. Rye flour, per sack. 39c. Lima beans, per pound, fSc. 4 pouncis tapioca pearl. Inc. Fancy evaporated peaches, fc. Throe 2-pound cans grated pineapple, 25c Two -pound cans sugar beets. 13c. 2 pounds baDd-plcked navy beans, 10c. 1-pound can cove oysters. 7c. 4 pounds Ruby prunes, 15c, j Saturday we will demonstrate free crack- ; era, chocolate and cocoa. Try these. Special on Telhrga. Voile and Eiamlnra. from 60c yard to... 5nfl i Prieatly a $1.26 grade for Saturday TfZt UU jonly. at. a yard f U , Other aalea during tba day. Grand Furnishings Goods Sale Saturday Hcsfe Sale Sheet Elusfc Specials 60c sbeet music Beturday only 19c. Saturday we will place on sale five of our "leaders:" Down Where the Cotton Ftlo some Grow, I'll Be With Tou When the Roses Bloom Acaln. Hello. Ceatrel, Give Me Heaven; Tbe Tie That Binds and It's Not Always Bulieta That Kill. These are all pretty, popular songs and are the best sell ing songs on tbe market at present. We are still selling tbe Star Dance Folio and Harris' Song Folio at only 4Sr per copy, regular price on these two books is 75t each. Everybody that likes popular music should get a copy of these books, as tbey are tbe only collections of popular music in book form to be bad. Call or send for our nioe new catalogue of 10c abeet music. Mall orders receive our prompt attention. Great tleney Safins; Sales en Teas and Coffees First crop, sun-cured Japan tea only 82c. Basket-fired Japan tea, nioe, clear drink, 36c O. K. E. B. tea and Gunpowder tea, 40e. Broken Mocha and Java coffee, 16c S&ntos coffee, fresh roasted. lTVc. A fresh-roasted Mocha and Java coSee, 25c. Good Rio codec, per pound. 10c. Cheese Specials Boys' Suits A Fwell line o! panamaa, fedoras, derbya. crush and Florodora hats In all colors on aale at 40c, 60c, 75c, $100 and $1.25. fine line of boy'a and men'a caps at 25c, 85c. 50c. 75c and $1.50. Tarn O'Shantera, In all colors, at 25c, 60c, 75c. Full line of trunks and valisea. Drug Prices Saturday tvvtuug from i to 6.30 o'clock we will sell Goodyear's Hygeia water bot tlee worth $1.50, at, earn 49c. 2-qt. fountain syringes at 29c. Wisconsin Limberger, HHc Young America, llc. Wisconsin cream, UHc Appetitost cheese, each 4c. Keats and Fish No. 1 California hams, Fc Potted hams, per can $c Best brand bologna. 6c. Boneless rump corned beef, 6Sc Pickeled tripe, 8Vc. K. K. K herring, each 2c Large, fat white fish, per pound, 12c. P.olled mops, per pound, 15c. ; Ladies' 60c lisle thread Stock ' 1ngs. in plain blatk or fancy colors, at Ladies' 35c plain blatk lace Stockings, also in fancy colora, on sale at Childrena lisle thread Piock- lnga, regular Sic quality. I" The Paney brand Stockings for ! boya and tbe Shawknlt for girls on sale at Childrena' fast black aeamless Stockings at Ladiea' 25c fast black and fancy colored Sioiklrtgs at Boys' 6c Shlrtwaara, In all sires from 4 to 12. at Boys' $1.00 Colored Laundered Ehlrtwaista. from 4 to 12 years at Underwear Sale When Tired Shopping Oo to Harden Bros' for a cup of cocoa and a tasty cracker. We are giving free demonstrations now to lntrodu?e our delirious cocoa and pure, fresh crackers. Nothing nicer made. Hair Goods Sale Special price on finest quality hair switches; all sbadea perfectly matched. SATTRDAT IS RIBBON DAT. New fancy ribbons, worth up to 25c a yard, at 7Vc. All-silk taffeta ribbons, all colora, tbe 25c quality, at 10c. Ladies' pure linen, hemstitched handker chiefs, worth 12HC, at 5c. New belta. In all styles and aires, the usual $100 kind, at 60c; the regular 60c quality at 25c. mi rn 0) BBBBB LIU Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Testa, long sleeves, in all sizes from 4 to 8, at Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Panta, In regular aiaea and extra alaea. at Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Tests, low neck and sleeveless. In regular and extra alcea, at Ladles' Fine Jersey Ribbed Testa, low neck and eleewetaae, at Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Combination Sulla, umbrella style, at Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Com bination Suite, in low neck, aleeveless, lace trimmed, at.... 25c 19c 19c 25c I2!c 121c 25c 49c 25c 25c 25c 10c 25c 50c Mtnees' Kid Gloves, in all the latest spring sbadea. at 75c and Misses' Lisle Thread Glovea. in modes, tan. grey, white and red. at Misses Silk Gloves, in modes. grry, tan and unite, w "Kayser" patent tlpa, at 89c 1.00 25c S50c Corset Sale Glove Sale The "Keyniet." regular $2 Glove, one of the best gloves made. on sale at Ladies' Kid Glovea. all the latest spring shades, three- claepe, at Ladies' Kid Glovea. la all the latest spring ahadea, twa-claap, at Ladies' Silk Gloves, In black. White, modes, grey, with "Kayeet" patent tip, at 60c, 75c and Ladies' Lisle Thread Glovea, modes, grey, black and white at 25c and 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 50c 49c 49c 49c 1.00 1.00 C. C. and 1.00 2.50 1.50 2.75 lien's and Boys' 50c Keck wear at 15c I5c One lot of Ladies' Corsets. In standard makes, $1 and $1.50 quality, at Ladles' and Misses Summer Corsets, in batiste and venti lated, at One lot of batiste girdlea at Vt. Warner's Rust Proof Corsets, at, up from A full line of W. B. Erect Form Corsets, in all tbe new spring atylea, at, up from Also a full line of Kabo. W. C. C. and Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, in straight fronts. at The Nemo Self Reducing and Delta Pip Corsets for atout. figures, at The La Grecque Lanier Corset for amall and medium figures, at The La Grecque Belt Corset i for at out figures, at S00 doxen Men'a and Boys' Silk Neckties, In all the new styles for spring, regular 60c values, at MEN'S 25C SOCKS AT 15C. 200 dor en Men'a Lisle Thread Cotton Sotka, in plain and fancy colora, worth up to 35c, on aale at Men'a and Boys' Sucpendcra, regular 26e auspenders, at Men'a and Boya' One Dollar Colored Laundered Shirts, in all the new colors, at Men'a Plain and Fancy Colored Balbrlggan Sblrta and Drawera, regular $1 values, at Men'a $1.50 and $2 Madras Suits, in all tbe best makes, at and Fine I5c I2!c 49c 50c 90c MISS ADAMS IS EXCLUSIVE Tatei Eoomi "Without "A View" ud Turns Down All Otrdi. ALLOWS 0MAHANS ONLY STAGE GLIMPSES Lral ate sorters Prwwr taeejMl Teak mt Prerarlra tlas Tkreaselvea late tbe Frnearf mt tbe Wlaawaae Artrraa. Maude Adama of "Quality Street" arrived yesterday morning with Mr. Sam Myers, her manager, and a petite, black-eyed gtrl, who ia her maid, but with ne dog. Mlaa Adams la one of the few actresses visiting Omaha thia aeaaon who have not found It desirable to freight themselves with either a fussy little lap pet that la always ill or a mon ater mastiff that acaree everybody else out of appetite every time be otarta down the hall. The trio arrived with the rest of tbe company shortly after 11 o'clock, drove di rectly to tbe Her Grand and were abowa to autte 821-22-28. which had been anetlally prepared for tbe actress and her attendant. It la oa the aecond floor and at the east aide of tbe house. Some people might com plain of it because there is no "view," but that's Just wbat Miaa Adama likes. It la a) were ordered In advance that abe be pro- Tided with apartments which are cory. quiet and dark. One room Is for the maid, an other la furnished as a dining room and tbe third Is Mies Adams' own. Except ouch aa tbey obtain at Port s TTIV u ii Of bealth has ao atfornied g-nardiaoa of ha peace. If h had there would be arrears innumerable in evarv rewtaurartt every day of the year. Both in the quantity and quality of trie food they aa aaj ia tbe manner of its conaump- , uoa men ana theater, her Omaha long distance friends are destined to secure few glimpses of tbe win aome young actress. Aa ahe atepped from the carriage at the hotel ahe amlled graciously oa the porter and the bellboy, but she didn't tarry for the public longer than the twinkling of an eye. Those whom abe passed oa the way to tbe elevator had a transitory vision of a lithe figure in black and a face not beau.lful, but kindly and taarlnatlng. Then the gentle luminary was obscursd la her flight by tbe Blower mov ing figures of a maid wbo doesn't appear to be French, and a manager who isn't. Its a cinch. Irish. Taraa Ikevra All Kessrirrt. Nor have reporters made any progress with Miss Adams since ber arrival. Four aaw ber enter the hotel and lour had been la her raoma before she took possession, yet four cards came back at various times with the Information that abe waa "not in. Her absence waa not to be doubted, because abe herself bad assured the bell boy that ahe waa elsewhere. This, however, aurprises no one who knowa anything about newspapers and the people wbo get into tbem or stay out of tbem, for Maude Adama has the reputation of being harder tAV reach than any other American actreaa wbo tours. Re porters have tipped porters. bribed maids, cajoled managers and corrupted bell boys and waiters all the way from Gotham ta tha Golden Gate with unvarying failure except la a single instance. Thla a ingle lnatanos waa ta Wichita. Kan., where single lnstanoea are a a per laity. A reporter there wrote oa bis card that his father had kneara her folks ta Scotland, that he hhn eelf waa a cripple and In deatltute ctrctm etaaeea and that his paper calculated to amputate his name from tha pay roll If he didn't get aome kind of a story from her. Misa Adama. who la American aa many fenerations beck as abe ean trace, con cluded that euch a liar as that waa worth loekit-g at. even In Kanaaa. and abe ordered him shewn up. STRIFE MAY STOP BUILDING Brick Hitler Kike Demand for Increase in Vagea, THEIR ACTION CLOSES ALL BRICK YARDS J 4 k en atn each day afrainet the laws of health. Those who will not heed Nature'! warnings can- wot escape ber pun- iihmcn ta, and dye I prpaia or atomacb trouble " ia the inva riable penalty of eara leas eatinc. There is ao other medicine for disease of tbe atomafh and allied organ of di featioa and autrrboa which caa fottrpare with Dr. Fierce a Coldea Medical Dia covery. It cures theae disease perfed lv and TwnnawirOv, and enables tba b-mld-iuc as at tbe vboia body iota rincona UraUh. 1 taot twe hattl Mrdioal Iiniei a to n Att bm A fin tHI 1 I ac veii mwi mt a I kart' s.m hew So iiiawa via tur Mur a.ta hm i..'mm $ rW a wutMT hoc arf catnfw ksluc 1 mtmt fi Tht waa a aMr J nraioM B b4 o.rr Mi mitt. I t i I wuuid t a ttlr td B. I g I c 4 I I aw vw I wmki4 h it it I ! nt Bar te. rmw. mnrm Basis Si l'iMncrry I t ) .ius' riramawt TtXx'Ji cire oua- MEASLES PLURAL AT PRESENT is-e tke CatU-HsvUf Health featalnlsser i area Pavarlie la Bla Haw. All Queatloa aa ta whether measles ia singular or plural has been sectlea. locally at least, ainr la Omaha It la distinctively Mural. Bealth Comaiiaaiooer Kalph aaya there are between 2U and lu casae in the city and that new cases are coming la oa an average rate of ati a day. He estimates that there are a large number of caaea which are sot reported. "at aulas la a ceatagloua disease. aaid ha, "and aa we reeuire physicians to report it, but the city p revises a quarantine tor meaalra, aa It doe for acarlet fever, diph theria and aauUlpoa. A patient rarely dies of measles and he rarely has It twice. Tbe reason adults have It ao rarely ia that moat people have It tn their Infancy. "Thar ia a popular belief that a person caa't have the smallpox but once, but thla sr. aet true. Withia the last year I have kaowa twa patient la Oavaaa wha had the amallpax twioa. the aisesas recurring after virtually all cracea at the Brat attack had fiaBappearoA. Pwraese have been knawa ta have k the aecoad time after aa elapse of aeveral pears. The aaaie la true of auaalea, hat aaca scataaoaa are rare." I aires Traale la Settle at Osre Us. Btrwetlew Work oa Firw Balld laaa TTaroaghoat the City Mast Be fraseaded. layers can work. Carpenters will be able to work tn aome cases after tbe bricklayers have quit, but this can last only a short time, and by tbe end of the week every mechanic employed on new construction in the city will be practically out of work. "We hope, of course, thst tbe trouble will be ended before that time and that no inconvenience will be put upon contractor and owners of buildings, but we cannot pay the high wages demanded ar.fi certainly cannot pay for longer distances than thoaa tbe brick are actually hauled." Wettkr CWaasarrsitawa, Aa editor s eptaloa la always worthy of reualderaUoa, tor he Is secuataased ta giv ing a Blatter due ooaaideratloa before ex arsesiag bla ideas at tt. I via &. Forbes, editor at the Sua. QaarrTvilla. Pa, aaya: The aae CkajcWUta la syaucymoua with everythiiig that as geoA. Cnuu aer ials a Camgh aasfty I caa partictiaxly eBdora. hsvteg wasg it anyaelf uita tre-ajufw'-'y with tha ae raUus whenavar twaXaraS a-ih a ttuald. " Every brick yard in Omaha waa abut down laat nigbt and unless matters change within the week all building operations In the city will be suspended. Trouble in tbe labor world, which was thought to have been avoided thla aeaaon, was precipitated Thursday by a demand on the part of driven of wagona delivering brick from tbe yarda to the buildings, the men de manding an increaee in wages. Just what the exact demand is cannot m learned, aa heretofore different rates have been paid, aa tbe occaalon warranted. A year ago th drivers formed a union, but no action waa takes oa tbe wage acale. This aeaaon, however, the union waa perfected and the demand made. Owners of brick yarda In many caaea offered t concede aome ad vance; others refused and the men con cluded to atand tor tbe full demand. Speaking of tbe demand one of tbe drivers aald: "We derided to make the price for hauling brick uniform, baaed upon the length of the haul. The acale contem plated aa advance In moat caaea, but prob ably not In all, especially where the dis tance Is short. The prloes of all thing used by tbe owners of teama have advanced and there la no reason why we should be required to pay two price for com and other feed, high price for hay and higher prices for all that we consume and work for the same wagea." Carateer ftak. far Eaaatlayera. S. A. Comeer, one of the owners of yards te be affected, aaid: "Tbe demand of the men Is virtually asking for 16 a dsy wages for themselves and teama. We offered to compromise on a basis which would pay tbem I L day, but tbey will not listen te It; therefore every yard in the city will abut dowa today ae tar aa I have been able te learn. Thia course haa been made Impera tive by tbe position taken by tbe men who work In the yarda. Tbey have refused to load brick tor drivers of wagons who take the place of tbe men on the atrlke. "la tbe case of our yard, we are faced with a proposition different from tbe gen eral one. Our yarda are aouth of the Twenty-fourth atreet viaduct and all of tbe brick delivered in tbe central and northern part of tbe city paaa over that viaduct. According t tbe acale aubmltted to us we are to pay 7i rents tor hauling brick arven teea blocks, with cents additional for each block over that distance. Thia would not be bo bad, but ta figuring the dletaace from our yard to tbe renter of town tba men figure the blocks up bill and dowa between the points touched by the ends of tbe viaduct. Clert Will B Wlaeeitrrasl. The shutting 4own af the yards will throw about 1M aaea directly eut of work, hut that la nothing rem pared srtth the auav her waa will a eut of work withia a tew aaya unleaa the strike Is settled by the tret of the coming week. There as not eaough brick at mast of the hulldiaga aew ia lenree of eoastructtoa ta rua the artiaaiis tor aere thaa forty-eight hours. I'aleas aadiuoaaj snateruU at delivered the bf-irk layers will tee Tores ta utt try Maa oay aserauig aa auaay uba. aaany snare wta follow try Twasoay a&araisia; aad r Thura- WiJ tso tea j terse waare artua- EXONERATES BAILIFF MORGAN Jadge Deeiaea that Jsrr ta Taylor Case Was Kot Improperly Judge Fawcett has invest iga'.ed tbe al leged mlaconduct of Bailiff Morgan of bis court and sutes that he Una him v holly guiltless of tbe charge of talking to tbe Jury in tbe Taylor-South Omaha case la such a way as to Influence ita verdict. He haa also informed the plaintiff that If be will agree to remit fl.bOO of the (2.000 verdict given by the Jury tbe :nurt will overrule the motion of tbe defendant for a new trial, and baa given' him twa Cays ia which ta think it over. J. W. Taylor sued tbe city nf South Omaha for 110.000, alleging that be had ius talned personal Injuries in that anount wben ha fell through a hole in a sidewalk. After tbe Jury gave a verdict tor S2.000 the defendant moved tor a new trial, filing the affidavit of Juror Bates, who alleged that Bailiff Morgan had told Foreman Peck during tbe deliberations of tbe Jury that be had heard that tbe city had offered to pay ll.6r)0 to have tbe case dismissed. Tbe af fidavit further alleged that when Peck re ported thia te tbe other Jurors Morgan waa called ia and repeated it, and that the Jury's verdict waa much influenced by thia. Morgan filed affidavit denying thla. and Foreman Peck and five other Jurors filed other affidavits exonerating him. ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE Elevaty-Talr Aaalveraary of ae Orer to Be OberrveA la Osaana. The eigbty-tblrd anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows ia the Vnlted States will be cele brated by the members of the subordinate lodges and Rebekah degree lodges of Omaha and virlnlty at Senilis roof garden Saturday rventng. Tbe principal speaker will be Paat Grand Maaler Louie is of Fremont and addresses will be delivered by (.iLer officers of the state grand lodge and meftbers of the order. All OCd Fellows In the vlcnUty are invited ta be present and tbe privilege of Inviting a friend has been extended to each. No admiaaion fee will be charged. There will be ao parade nor other demon -stratien during the day. One reason tor abandoning the idea of a parade la that tbe sovereign grand lodge will meet in Ilea Molnea thla tail and every canton ia the state will probably he preaent at that, ao it waa deemed best not ta ask the membera of thee cantons to go en dress paraA twioa during the year. A tea-tisksal Baat. Experiments arc being made oa a device ta prevent boats from sinking. By tura- iag a waetu several wauir-iigai floors are Instantly closed. If tt Is a success tt will make ansae travel as free from danger aa Hoartetter's Stomach Bitters does the road through lila. !t is a specific remedy tor etameca tils, oarh aa belching, flatulency, heartburn. Indigestion, dyspepsia aad con stipation It is alas a anleadut hUto4 tauri ne aad arevvBClve of la grippe, auuarla. tear aad ague, be aura a try a. CROSSING THE CONTINENT Women from Eastern Btttet Enroute to Lot Angela,! Convention. THEY MAKE BRIEF STOP IN THIS CITY Means-era of Omaha M oaaaa'a Clab El. trrtaia the Toarlats aad area Thesa oa Their Way RrJolclaa;. For a little more than two hours yester day afternoon the union station literally swarmed with membera of a party from New England who are croaslng tbe conti nent to los Angeles to attend the alxth biennial of tbe General Federation of Woman's Clubs. There were 211 vivacious, happy women and eight men, wbo appar ently realised the hopelessness of their minority and remained complacently in tbe background. Tbe party travels in two special trains, one of nine sleepers and two dinera and tbe other of eight sleepers and two diners. Tbe first section arrived at 2:10, the second at 8:10. Twenty-five local club women did tbe honors tor Omaha, aome arriving at the station a little tardily because of hav ing been misinformed aa to tbe hour ot the trains' arrival. They gave their vis itors each a rose and entertained them ta such manner aa the circumstances would pormlt, escorting many of tbem . over the city in open trolley cars and abowing them tbe varloua points of interest. Fall Week's Travel. The New Englandera left Boaton laat Wednesday and expect ta reach Los An geles next Wednesday noon. They have made no stops enroute and will make none except such aa tbey make Sunday while passing over and through the Sierra Ne vada. The trip haa been, they nay, most enjoyable since tbe moment of tbe start and they have made excellent Bpeed. From Detroit to Jarkaon. over the Michigan Cen tral, they rode 111 miles In 100 minutes and reached Chicago one hour and twenty minutes ahead of schedule time. From Chicago to Omaha, too. the aervice had been most aatlsfactory, tbey aald, and they expected to be prompt la their arrival at Los Angeles. The first sectloa left the union elation at 4 26 and the aecond sec tion ten minutes lster, with the local club women waiving adieu. Many of them had te aacrlflce their goldenrod club buttons, to which the visitors bad taken a great fancy. Mwt of Tbeas fraaa aew Ea(lsa4. The neat little aouventr roster Issued for tbe trip reveals that on the first section tber were 1L2 passenger, in charge of Mr. Gosa of tbe Chicago A Northwestern, who will go as far aa Denver, and 167 on the second section, which was under the personal supervision of Charles Aides Cooke, representing tbe Kaymond A Whit comb company. Moat of the passengers were from Maaaacbueett and Connecticut, but there were eight a la from Dela ware, two from Virginia, eighteen from Pennsylvania, an from New Jersey, twa from Maryland, tblrty-aix from New Tork City, slxteea from Kkode Island, five from Vermont and others from Maine and New Hampshire. Among the asost prominent of the e-xrur-siocists were: Mrs. May Aldea Ware, president of the Massachusetts FeCeratioa of Woman'a Clubs, under who a u plr.ee tbe party makes thia tour; aire. E. L John soa of CeatraJ Fall, pre i dent of the Ehode Island taderatloa: Mrs. Aaae IX W ast of SummervUia. Msas . aaa of tha directors of the sjeaaraj saooraOoa, Mlaa Mary Merruaaa Abuott of Watartowa, area ident tn the Connecticut federation: Miss Dotha Ston? Pinneo of Norwalk, Conn.; Misa Helen Wlnslow. editor of Club Woman; Mrs. Sally Joy White, a newspa per wotnsn and lecturer of Boston; Miss Helen Wllliston Smith, president of the Vermont federation; Mrs. D. B. Hamilton ot Waterbury, Conn.; Mra. I. B. Mason of Providence, R. I.; Mra. A. Hunt, president of the Maine delegation; Mr. and Mra. L W. Sweet cf Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. and Mra. Taylor of Waterbury, onn.. and Rev. W. H. Cunningham of Water-town, Conn. THROWN OUT OF A BUGGY Three Officials af Oaaaha Water Cosa aaa y tkakrs la aa4 BraleeA. Tbe breaking of tbe king bolt of a buggy belonging to tbe Omaha Water company threw three of its representatives out on the pavement in the alley In the rear of The Bee building at 2:20 yesterday afternoon Tbey were E. M. Fairfield, A. B. Hunt and Captain Frank Reynolda. ATI were badly shaken and aomewhat bruised, but no bones were broken. Tbe trio was Just starting to drive away from tbe bam and Mr. Hunt held the reins." When tbe bolt broke the horses went on ahead with tbe pole and tbe front wbeela, dragging Mr. Hunt after them by the lines. The front of tbe buggy dropped to the ground and the occupant pitched forward over the dashboard. SUNDAY CARRIAGES HIGHER Blg-a far Fsarral. aa tbe Sehaetb Day Will Teat More Hereafter. Aa increase of 20 per cent in tbe cost of carriages at funerala held on Sunday will be Inaugurated la Omaha oa April 27, at the result of s conference held by tbe man agers ot livery stables this week. Hereto fore tbe cost of a carriage at a funeral oa Sunday haa been It, next Sunday and there after the cost will be fS. It Is said that thla action la taken for two reasons, the most Important of which ia to discontinue tbe Sunday funeral, as It requires the undertakers and liverymen t work on that day. An additional reason given ia that the men employed aa drivers ask more money for driving oa Sunday than they do on week days. Indigestion la ths direct cause ot disease that killa thouaands of persona annually. Stop the trouble at tha start with a little PRICKLY ABH BITTERS: It strengtaena the stomach aad aida digestion. riarkaaa Takee the Oath. KEW TORK. April B General J. S CiatkKun of Iowa lias taken the oath of office aa surveyor of rustoma of the port of New Tork. Colonel Bwerda. deputv col lector, la charge of the public a lures. -s-corted him to the custom house, and a aon of the general and two or three rrtends were aleo in tbe party. Has bond will tie sent ta Washington at once, and as aoon aa It la acepted he will resume office. WLea lie fuAlt appe tite of tLa irritalila coi vsleatormt rrjocta evarr tLirg tiiee yea caa tiUTik of in tba food line, try hi with A cop cl lef iflrfc Euada from Cezpinr'i extract OT KFTT. Odds aratLatL takes) it f-raicfuTj and lWa Letter mtux. LEiSB iWaJl 5 o Usting Popularity only comes throufh intrinsic merit and the rnr;h standard of Hunter Whiskey has won the confidence of the public It is always g Pure, Old and Meftow q and the finest type of tha V best whiskey made. SOaat at all tnuaa eafa aa hv nssa a LaKaBa a JK, auuaaat. at. WATCH FOR By Willis Georje Emer&on A rharaataa; lave err. lav traeety latrreatla. Ready aest at era. : New a?-. AsWf CbarilcUrfct A MASTERLY PRODUCTION. Price &1.60. At all Bookstores 2 Forbes & Company S Publishers, Boston & Cbicif a rokt BALK BT M onery iae r abb ah btbekt.