f
HE OMAHA DAILY TIEE: SUXDAY, MAY 4, 1002.
.1
s
JANITOR GOES ON A STRIKE
Objects to Digging Dandelion! on the
t Btata Capitol Grounds.
MORE TROUBLE AT THE MILfORD HOME
veral Kmplorn Realan on Arroinl
of the Remavnl of the Ffl rmrr
loprrlalrndrnl, bat Places
Are Filled.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Msy 3. (Special.) The state
Dfflclals are having tbelr ahnre of labor
trouble!, the threatened war of the Janitors
having broken out thin morning. The net
result la the resignation of F. McEfllott
aid rumors of other vacancies,
i The trouble commenced several days ago
when the janitors were ordered to dig up
the dandelions In the rapltol grounds. They
thought this was adding too much to their
work and thers was much talk of resigna
tions, but they compromised by going after
'the dandelions. This morning Janitor Mc
JElllott, a Boone county man, learned that
while be waa out gouging up the pests In
the lawn new man had been put at work
Inside the building. He thought the new
Itand should have been started on the out
aide work, so he handed In bis resigna
tion. Being questioned as to the trouble,
one of the other janitors complained that
Jfce commissioner had given them a certain
number of days to get the dandelions
cleaned out and had told them that If tbey
failed to have them out In time others
would be hired and the extra pay should
be taken out of the salaries of the regular
janitors. The men get $50 per month, and
It Is not believed that there will be any
general epidemic of resignations because
of the dlataste for outdoor manual labor.
Strike, at Mllford Home.
V In the meantime It la said that the gov
ernor has a strike on his hands at the MI1
ford home. Borne days ago he displaced
Mrs. Edwards, the head of the Institution,
jo make room for a woman from Hastings.
Mrs. Edwards had held over from the fusion
administration. The report Is that when she
went out the others all resigned. Secre
tary Clancy went to Mllford last night to
look into the situation and took with him
young woman who will assist the new su
perintendent until a regular corps of em
ployes can be secured.
, Draughtsman 8chleagel Is engaged In
copying the field notes of the original sur
veys of Antelope county, and todav he
iound In the work a report made by the
surveyor In September, 1885, where Wil
liam Stuefer, William Malchow, Frank
JlVortman and D. E. Bagger were the chain
man and assistants. The signature of
Eluefer la exactly like be one now used
by Mr. Btuefer.
. Deputy aton of the land commissioner's
office has returned from his trip to Dixon
nd Dakota counties, after having made
leases of the several fractional tracts of
school land In that locality. The total
.amount of vacant land was about 600
acres, being mostly accretions from the
river. The average appraisement of this
lsnd waa $7 per acre, and for the most
part was taken by adjoining land owners
.to prevent It being settled on by squat
ters. Still Working for Primaries.
The meeting of the direct primary sys
tem, and the consequent action of the
county central committee declaring for the
old system, Instead of checking the move
ment, seem Instead to have stimulated it.
There Is much activity among those who
believe In the primary reform. It Is said
that a series of meetings may be held In
'the near future to discuss the proposed
changea, and It Is possible that candidates
for the legislature will make It a direct
issue in tbs county.
Mrs. Seamark of Lincoln has been re
appointed a member of the board for the
Home of the Friendless.
The secretary of the State Press associa
tion haa sent word that there Is a change
Th the program for next week, the recep
tion by the State Historical society being
Sn Wednesday Instead of Tuesday. Ad
resses will be made by Governor R. W.
Furuaa and General Victor Vlfqualn, with
responses by members of the Newspaper
association. Another feature of the state
meeting not i be regular program is the
brass band, wntch has been hired by local
publishers to accompany the editors on
tbelr trip out to the state farm on Tues
day evening.
The Nebraska-Iowa Grain company of
Omaha has filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state, showing a cap
ital stock of 60,000. The incorporators
are: K. C. Morehouse, F. J. Campbell,
Euclid Martin, E. M. Andreesen and Charles
H. Pickens. One of the rules of the new
company ia that it will never deal in op
tions or sell for future delivery.
A new high temperature record for the
first halt of May was established in Lincoln
this afternoon, when street thermometers
.marked 92 degrees. At the government
station it lacked a fraction of V0. A high
wind, carrying clouda of dust, prevailed
throughout the day. The deficiency In
rainfall la unusual. Eaatern Nebraska has
not had a drenching shower the present
spring, and while winter wheat and rye are
landing the drouth well no one denies
but that ' they are deteriorating.
Oldest Man in ramlag,
WEST POINT. Neb.. May . (Special.')
Solomon Yoder, aged 90 years, the oldest
man in Cuming county, celebrated his
birthday yesterday. He la the progenitor
of five children, fifty-four grandchildren
and forty-seven great-grandchildren. His
family comprise B. Y. Yoder of Omaha, and
ths wives of J. W. Shear 5 r. cashier of the
West Point National bank. Dr. T. D.
Thompson and ex-County Judge Readlnger
of this city.
Pleree Board Ralaea License.
PIERCE. Neb..' May 3. (8peclal.) At a
special meeting of the village board last
evening it was decided to raise the occu
pation tax of ths five saloons from $100
to $250. It la also understood that the
'board will Impose an occupation tax on
Bhe HARVARD SACK
ART and skill
characterize
this stylish leader
of sacK suits. A
man who -values
correctness and
quality will find
them in K. N. O F.
suits.
Th cawing U wall worth
considering, too. No
hotter suits aro mad
than those bearing thie
label
Kuh, Nathan V Fischer Co
Chicago.
the several business men. The money thus
raised will be used In Improving the town.
The board granted saloon licenses to the
following: Andy C. Hsnsen, Ferd Peters,
Frank Schulz, William Hahn and Theodore
and George Relmers. Also druggist licenses
to Woodaworth A Spink and W. B. Donald
son. No remonstrances were filed. The old
town officials were re-elected.
KEARNEY GIRL DISAPPEARS
apposed to Have Ron Away with
Two Men In Immigrant
Waaona.
KEARNEY, Neb.. May 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Nettle Hoover, daughter of Mrs.
N. A. Hoover of this city, disappeared
about 7:30 Friday evening and Is supposed
to have gone away with a couple of men
with Immigrant wagons who have been
stopping In the neighborhood for a short
time, one of whom bad been paying some
attention to the girl.
The girl left a note on the table when
she disappeared saying: "Dear all: Am
going to the river to drown myself."
The contents of the note are not credited,
for she took nearly all of her scanty ward
robe with her.
Advices from Gibbon this morning say
that the teams had gone through that
town. All nearby points were notified and
Sheriff Sammons went to Grand Island, In
tending to head them off.
Rknll Fractured by Kick.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 3. (Spe
cial Telegram.) While working about the
barn In the rear of the family residence
on North Tenth street yesterday, the 10-year-old
son of D. I. Johnson was kicked
In the head by a horse and rendered un
conscious. The animal had been In the
family for years and was considered as
perfectly ste. He was unconscious until
nearly morning, since which time he has
been delirious and raving. The physicians
who were called say that the child has
suffered a fracture of the skull and It Is
quite probable that an operation for the
removal of the crushed bone will follow.
Scbnyler Farmers D:aconcerted.
SCHUYLER. Neb.. May 3. (Special.)
The continued dry weather Is quite
fearfully regarded by many, and there
Is sufficient cause for anxiety, as pastures
are backward and small grains doing
poorly. Many fields of spring small grain
are In such bad condition from the effects
of the sand storm of April 25 that they
will have to be put to other use. Many
farmers will plant corn In the Injured
oats fields.
Adams Coanty Morigsge Record.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 3. (Special.) The
number and amount of mortgages fled nnd
released In Adams county during the month
of April were as follows: Chattle mort
gages field, 118. amount $19,892; released
forty, amount $7,441.39; farm mortgages
filed, nineteen; amount 25,900; released
twenty, amount 124,325; city mortgages
filed, eighteen; amount $14,914.59; released,
twenty-three; amount $5,860.10.
Adams Committee Meets.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 3. (Special Tele
gram.) The Adams county republican
central committee met today and
fixed Saturday, May 17, as the time for
holding the county convention to elect del
egates to the state and district conven
tions. It was also recommended that the
caucuses be held on Friday evening. May
16.
Old Settler Falls from Ladder.
YORK, Neb.. May 3. (Special.) Jonas
GUmore, a pioneer settler living on the
Blue river southwest of York, was stand
ing on the top round of a ladder and slipped
and fell. For a long time he was uncon
scious. His hip joints were dislocated
and it is feared that, owing to Mr. GII
more's age, the injury will be very painful.
Borlrd I'nder Maaa of Poles.
FRIEND, Neb,, May 3. (Special.) While
unloading a car of telephone poles at this
place this morning George Rutherford was
burled beneath a pile of the timbers. It
was found that aside from some bruises
he had sustained a compound fracture cf
the right arm, the bone having been forced
through the flesh Into the ground.
Mortajaare Record Record of Otoe.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May 3. (Spe
cial.) The mortgage record of Otoe county
for April ahows twenty mortgages for $43,
292 were filed on farm property, thirty tor
$57,(12.71 were released; city property,
fifteen, valued at $35,638.58 filed, eleven, for
$6,184 released. This Is an Increase in
the mortgaged debt of $15.031 .71.
Government Aeot Geta Jsdgmeat.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May $. (Special.) In
the caae of J. A. Van Orsdel againat C. B.
E. Stroemer, In which plaintiff sought to
recover rebates . from the government in
the settlement of ths Otoe land case. Judge
Bourne this morning found In favor of the
plaintiff. Twelve of these cases are yet to
be tried in county court.
Schmehr Charged with Old Offense.
SEWARD. Neb., May 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Frank J. Schmehr of Beaver Cross
log was arrested this morning on charge
of selling liquor without license and bound
over to the district court, which convenes
on May 14. At the last term of district
court Schmehr was fined $150 for a similar
offense.
Weak Scaffold Caases Injury.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 3. (Special.) W.
A. Spence, a painter, while at work on a
building here yesterday tell a distance of
nearly twenty leet and sustained severe
bruises about the body. The accident was
caused by the breaking of the scaffold on
which he was working.
Janlors Entertain Elders.
HASTINGS, Neb.. May 3. (Special.) The
members of the junior class of Hastings
High school gave a reception and banquet
to- the seniors last night at the Elks' hall.
Nearly sixty guests attended and It proved
a successful affair. The ball waa beau
tifully decorated in class colors.
ST
Iff
Ml
f a
KELLEY
Colored Wash Goods
best can be found here in quantities and varieties .
RAMIK HOPS ICKISft For street costumes In 'areea, light
and dark bine and linen colors ltf'jc yard.
NEW SKKHHHKRH ew Tollle-dn-Sord nnd Xew Amoe
keaa; ttlaahama for children's dresses, etc 12Hc yard.
UF.K AMI HOLLY BATI1TK In klmonn, dressing sack
and rostntn dealans lIVc yard.
MKHCKRIZEn f;lCiHAM In solid colors, nlso mercerised
tripe (ilnihim-at 25c yard.
AMUCHSOVS SCOTCH SHIRT WAIST MADRAS ASD EM
BROIDERED SWISS PLl'METS 26c. yard.
White Goods for Waists and Dresses
Worm days are here, are you ready for them? We are ready with the largest stock of white goods
ever seen in Omaha.
time to take advantage
Basket Weave Oxford Cheviots
at lot-, 18c and 25c yard.
Fancy Marseilles Cloth and Imported Fancy Lawns
At 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c yard.
Black on White English Oxfords
signs, popular for waists and
For Graduating Dresses
32-inch Mousseline De Soie and
at 45c and 55c yard.
32-inch Persian Lawn at 25c, 30c,
GOc and 75c yard.
32-inch St. (Jail Batiste sheer
Fine Muslin Underwear
Good fitting, dainty, durable and inex
pensive. Just a few Illustrations of the
many bargains we are offering.
Fine Cambria Night Gowns
V yoke, trimmed with torchos lace Inser
tion, tucking and lace ruffles, only 85c
each.
Flue Nalu.ooL. Night Gowua
Round neck, short sleeves, neck and
sleeves finished with embroidery beading
and Val lace, only 11.00 each.
Fine Nainsook Maht Gowns
Square neck, finished with embroidery In
sertion and edged with embroidery ruffle,
only 11.25 each.
Fine Muslin Skirts
With deep tucked hemstitched cambric
ruffle, with extra foot ruffle, only 90c each.
Fine Cambric Skirts
Deep lawn flounce, with hemstitched
tucking, point Paris lace Insertion and
ruffle, only $2.00 each.
CORNER FARNAM
DRUMMERS CHOOSE OFFICERS
J. M. Hirshbrger of Viohita Elected Grand
Councillor for the Ensuing Year.
BEATRICE GETS NEXT CONVENTION
Time for Meeting Fixed for Mar. 1003,
Manx Initiates Shoulder Yoke of
Brotherhood and Social
Gaieties Not Slighted.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 3. (Special
Telegram.) The United Commercial Trav
elers this morning elected the following
officers: Grand counselor, J. M. Hlrsh
berger of Wichita, Kan.; grand Junior
counselor, William Holland of Hastings:
grand past counselor, T. A. Walton of
Grand Island; grand secretary, C. N.
Cruncleton of Beatrice; grand treasurer,
H. H. Cherry of Hastings; grand conductor,
E. W. Gotten of Omaha; grand page, O. F.
Pappert of Norfolk; grand sentry, M. L.
Dolan of Grand Island; executive com
mittee, C. W. Hlnzle of Omaha, J. H.
Rogers of Fremont, W. A. Sain of Beatrice.
Beatrice was chosen as the place for
holding the next convention, in May, 1903.
This afternoon the delegates were en
tertained by the Initiation into Grand
Island, Lincoln and other local councils
of fifteen novices, the Hastings team per
forming the ceremonies. The grand coun
cil adjourned at. noon. Members of the
order are this evening enjoying a band
concert at Llederkranx hall.
The visiting traveling men and their
ladles, as also the local members of the
order and the Elks and ladies, were en
tertained last evening at the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen hall with a dance.
Prof. Bartllng's orchestra of eleven pieces
furnished the music. Punch waa served
throughout the evening.
The Grand Island council had a meeting
tbla morning, In which It took In ten new
members, ths Lincoln team doing the Initia
tion. The ladles of the visiting members were
most pleasantly entertained at the Elk
parlors yesterday afternoon with a musicals
tendered by the Grand Island women.
About 300 members were in attendance
at the meeting of the order this morning
at the election of officers.
POSSE PURSUES OFFENDER
Scoarea Country Around Beatrice In
Search of Man Who Attempts
Assault on Yssai Girl.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 3. (Special.) At
the result of an attempt at assault on Etta,
the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Longsdale, a poase Is scouring the
country In search of an unidentified man,
who escaped from a policeman after arrest.
The fellow gained entrance to the girl's
bedroom through a window at S o'clock
this morning. The girl waa awakened and
ran to the room of her parents before the
crime could be committed. The police were
st once notified and a man answering the
description given of the fellow was ar
rested. However, the suspect escaped from
the officer and plunged into Indian creek,
swam to the opposite bank and disappeared
In the brush. The policeman fired several
shots at the fleeing man, but without effect
A posse was soon organized and started
In pursuit with the Beatrice bloodhounds.
The feeling here la intense and If captured
the fellow may be summarily dealt with.
Bellevae Teachers Named.
BELLEVVE. Neb., May J. (Special.) At
a recent meet log of the Board or Education
Mrs. E. B. Williams was re-elected to the
prlnclpalahip of Bellevue public school for
the coming year. Miss Helen M. Longsdorf
and Miss Jessie Flynt were also named.
School closes May 23.
Kalfe Vender Uets Thirty Days.
FREMONT, Neb.. Msy I. (Special.)
Chief of Police UUlikea arrtsua
White, and black on white is going to be worn
of the seasons choicest
32 inches wide
Very stylish de
suits 35c yard.
You m ay find the sme
Silk Finished Mull
35c, 40c, 45c, 50c,
and washaMe. at
Fine Cambric Skirts
Deep tucked lawn flounce, with ruffle of
new blind embroidery and extra foot
ruffle, only 2. 6b each.
Fine Cambric Drawers
Deep ruffle, finished with embroidery In
sertion, only 50c each.
Fine Cambric Drawers
Trimmed with deep flounce of open work,
embroidery, only 75c each.
Fine Nainsook Drawers
Cluster tucked lawn Bounce, with tucked
heading and wide point Paris lace edge,
only 90c each.
New Straight Front Corsets
Fine batiste, durable and good fitting,
only 50c a pair.
Fine Batiste Strata-lit Front Corsets Elegant New Swiss Embroideries
Latest Parisian design, perfect fitting and In complete matched sets, specially se
adapted to a wide range, of figures, light lected for graduation dresses AT VERY
durable and cool, only $1.00 each. REASONABLE PRICES.
a man here a few days ago who gave his
names aa Jamea Walker and carried around
quite a supply of high grade pocket knives,
which he was offering for sale at a very
low price. Walker gave contradictory ac
counts of how be came in possession of
the property and was given thirty days sen
tence tor vagrancy and drunkenness.
FOUND HANGING IN A BARN
Body of Chase Farmer Who Does
Self-Destructlon Discovered
by Widow.
IMPERIAL. Neb.. May 3. (Special.)
George Forney, a farmer living near the
town of Chase, in this county, committed
suicide this morning by hanging himself.
He arose aa usual and went to the stable
ostensibly to do his morning chores. Later
his wife went out to the barn to find him
and discovered his body hanging In the sta
ble. Forney has been an inmate of ths
asylum, but was supposed to be sane upon
release, he leaves a large family of small
children, besides a widow.
Lamp Explosion Does Damua-e.
TECUMSEH. Neb., May 3. (Special.) A
gasoline lamp exploded in H. W. Lanphere's
grocery store here last evening. The room
was filled with burning oil and the fire de
partment was summoned. A plate glass
waa broken out of the door and the stock
slightly damaged by fire and water.
HYMENEAL
Two Marriages at Plattsmoutb.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 8. (Special.)
Bernard G. Wurl and Miss Ella Horn
were married at the home of the groom's
parents. County Judge J. E. Douglas of
ficiating. Virgil E. McFarland and Hlii
Olga Edna Martin were married at ths
home of the bride. Rev. J. T. Balrd officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland departed
on the afternoon train for their future home
In Sioux City, la.
Dallas, Teaaa, and Return.
Ths Missouri Pacific railway will sell
round trip tickets to Dallas, Tex., on May
4 and 5; limit for return", June 30; rata,
$21.20. For further Information call at
company's offices, southeast corner Four
teenth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb.
T. F. GODFRET, P. T. A.
KEEP YOUR UMBRELLA HANDY
Showers and Cooler for Eastern Ne
braska, Followed by Clear
Ina; Weather.
WASHINGTON, May 8. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair In west, showers and
cooler in east portion Sunday, followed
by clearing; Monday fair; variable winds.
For Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory Showers and cooler Sunday, fol
lowed by clearing; Monday fair; variable
winds.
For Iowa Showers and cooler Sunday;
Monday fair; south winds, becoming va
riable. For Missouri Showers and cooler Sun
day; Monday fair; south winds, becoming
variable.
For South Dakota Fair In west, proba.
bly showers in east portion Sunday, fol
lowed by clearing; Monday fair; variable
winds.
Local (tscord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BITREAU.
OMAHA, May 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
tne corresponding aay of the last three
years:
192. 1901. 1900. 1890.
Maximum temperature... 79 7 t3
Minimum temperature.... 65 0 46
Mean temperature 7 72 St H
Precipitation 00 T .00 .24
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1.
112:
Normal temperature 55
Kxceva for the day 23
Total excess since March 1 Jxi
Normal precipitation u Inch
reflclenry for the day 13 inch
Total precipitation since March 1...1 ii Inch
Ien-tenry vluce March 1 3. 44 inches
Iieflrlency for cor. period 11. ...!.( Inches
Deficiency for cor. period 19u0 u inch
U A. WELSH,
local Forecast Official.
1
Every piece in this stock has been carefully selected, and many
styles ordered exclusively for us. All that is cheapest and
ST. RAM, NOVELTY SWIS AND PLAIN COLORED TISME
With rope atrlpca 2Mc nnd 8S yard.
4S-1( H EMBROIDERED SWI9 2T-lnch Tow ha Novelties
nnd Silk Stripe Dimities Oc yard.
82-INCH SHEER LINEN BATISTE AND GRASS LINEN at 2flc,
Kite. 3.1c, 4c, e and IMtc yard.
82-1 Nt H SILK AND LINEN TISSIE with pearl white stripe,
also 4-tnch plain silk and linen tioe yard.
EXCLI S1YE STYLES In St. (Jail I Swiss Patterns at S.tHI, a,
ID, 912, f 15, SHt.SO, flN.RO and 30.
and best styles.
Mercerized Etamine A light weight, soft and lus
trous fabric 40c yard.
Mercerized Barege Cloth and Sea-Moss Madras
In the most attractive and tempting designs
45c yard.
Embroidered Tique and Damask Madras In the
class of goods, but not
25c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 45c yard.
48-inch French Lawn, sheer and washable,
35c and 40c yard.
48-inch Opera Batiste, sheer and washable,
40c,- 45c, 50c, 55c, GOc and 70c yard.
Straight Front Biased
Gored Corset.
Fine batiste, the different sections are so
shaped as to bring out all the lines and
curves, not otherwise obtainable, only $2
each.
Blaek Chnntllly and Escorlal Lace Os.
loon
Serpentine, wavy and detachable designs;
excellent values at 10c, 15c, 26c, 35c and
60c a yard.
White Ecru nnd Cream English and
French Lace Galoons
Elegant serpentine and medallion effects
at 8c, 10c, 12 Vic, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c
a yard.
Latest Novelties In Lace Border Veils
Including the sew Gibson veils at 60c,
75c. J 1.00. $1.25 to $2.50 each.
AND FIFTEENTH STREETS.
SEVERE BATTLE WITH MOROS
American Outpost Are Attacked and
Promptly Return the Fire.
SHELL AND CAPTURE NATIVE FORT
General Davis Sends I'ltlmatona, bat
Gets No Response Courier
Falls to Itetarn to
Quarters.
MANILA, May 3. General Davis, In com
mand of the American forces In the island
of Mindanao, cables that hia ultimatum
has not been answered, that his messenger
has, not returned, and that the American
outposts were fired upon this morning.
The troops advanced and shelled Moro
fort, but did not capture It until the In
fantry reached the ditch. This fort was
strong and well defended by 300 men.
Fort Panda Padto was then surrounded
and heavily shelled.
Heavy firing continued as the dispatch
waa sent.
General Davis also reports that Lieuten
ant Henry 8. Wagner of the Fourteenth
Infantry has been seriously wounded, that
two other officers were slightly wounded,
and that twenty enlisted men were
wounded.
This Is the substance of a brief cable
message from the Held.
Many Natives Surrender.
WASHINGTON. May 8. Adjutant General
Corbln today received ths following cable
gram from General Chaffee, dated Manila
today:
April 16: Ruflo surrendered, Isio Negros,
43 men and 9 guns. April 22: Marello
l.uyo surrendered, Isabella Negros, 44 men,
1 rifle, 44 bolos and 7 daggers. April 18:
Raflno Deloso, chief of lorce, Mlsemis
province, Mindanao, surrendered, Orlquel,
14 officers, 4u0 men, 19 rifles, 296 bolos.
Blnce the surrender of Malvar, April IS,
Colonel Hernadez, It) officers, 50 non-commissioned
officer. 200 men and 110 guns,
surrendered April 21, Santa Tomaa (and)
Batangas. Other surrenders In smaller
numbers have been made at many points,
Laguna and Batangas provinces. Uueverra
and 1 colonel, 2 lieutenant colonels, a
majors, 14 captains, 42 lieutenants, 12 civ
ilian officials, 241 riflemen and 4U6 bolomen
surrendered, Catbalogan, Samar, April 2d
and 27, turning over 117 Kraga, 21 Mausers,
41 Remingtons, 40 miscellaneous and Sou
rounds of ammunition, of which 7o0 were
Krags. Prisoners belna sent to their
homes.
So far as at present known to me the
largest number of armed men now opposed
to the government In the provinces are In
Leyte, the number about luO rliles. This
report delayed to secure figures from
Samar.
The ports of Batangas and Laguna prov
inces and Island of Mlndoro are opened for
resumption of trade at noon May 1. The
ports of Samar will be opened In the
course of a few days. I deem It best to
give some daya warning because of the
presence of cholera.
VESUVIUS PROMISES TROUBLE
Ceatral Con Collapses aid Astrono-
Fredtcts m New One
Will Soon Form.
(Copyright, 1302, by Press Publishing Co.)
NAPLES, May J. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The central
cone of Mount Vesuvius suddenly collapsed
Friday evening and a large gap Is now seen
toward Pompeii. Long and very deep
cracks have alao made tbelr appearance
along the sides of tbs volcano. Prof. Maue
of the Vesuvlan observatory says that the
collapse will be followed soon by startling
volcanlo manifestations, resulting In ths
formation of a new cone In the direction
of Naples. Considerable alarm Is felt.
Illinois Carries Coart-Martlal.
ROME. May I Private dispatches from
Venice say the cruiser Chicago will pro
ceed for Naples May 13, and that It will
there bs Joined by the battleship Illinois,
the flagship of the United States European
squadron, on board of which vessel the
officers of Chicago, who were arrested and
imprisoned In Venice, will be tried by
court-martial. Another t'nltsd States
cruiser, these dispatches further say. Is sx-
Mi?.
II
Housekeeping Linens Special for the Week-
ISC HICK TOWELS Extra slse, red borders or pnrc white
lOc each.
IOC RISMA lit MI For roller towels, kitchen towels, etc.
Ac yard.
.1.3(1 LAtiK SI7.E HEM MED REDSPRE YDS l.Nc each.
All table linens In all finalities rednccd tor this werk
Odd halt dosen NAPKINS at a bla redaction.
almost exclusively ior
most up-to-date styles 50c yard.
Irish Lawn In hand drawn work effects 50c yd.
Irish Linen 3(5 inches wide at 45c, 50c, 55c, G5c
and 75c yard.
Tsattlee Wash Silks 32 inches wide, very rich and
popular for all styles of waists 75c yard.
the same low prices. Before buying see our line
at 30c,
at 30c,
48-inch Wash Chiffon at 40c, 45c, 50c, (50c, (55c, 70c
and 80c yard.
48-inch Paris Muslin at (50c. 75c, 85c and 1.00 yard.
(58-inch French Organdie at (55 cents, 75 cents, 85
cents and f 1.00 yard.
New Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery
insertions and Beading
Immense assortment at 6c. 8c, 10c, 12V4c.
15c, 20c, 25c and 35c a yard.
New Crush Belts
With new fob buckles. In white pique,
pongee silk, peau de sole and moire from
60c to $1.65 each.
Black Real Seal Belts
Neatly finished, leather covered buckles
special 25c each worth 60c.
The Celebrated Kelaer Embroidered
I.lnen Stocks, Collars and Belts
New assortment just opened.
Handkerchief Bargain
PURE IRISH LINEN LAWN
Hand Embroidered Initial Handker
chiefs 14 Inch, hemstitched, small script Initial,
encircled with wreath of embroidery.
SPECIAL 6 Handkerchiefs In a lot
for GOc a lot regular lKo quality.
!,balduff's
deviate
;0NAH0T1
KD2H0URS
iVHLIAM S.BALDUIT.
1 6 ft anil Farnam St& Oraaha '
"t 711
BALDUFF'S
NEAPOLITAN
Quart Baire.s--En5.gh for 8, 40c
Pint Bsrrels-Fncugh fcr 4, 20c
THREE FLAVORS.
A BARREL WILL FIT IN YOUR POCXET.
GET ONE TO-DAY.
W. S. BALDUFF,
1620 Farnom Street.
J. A. KERVAN, TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED TO
1316 Farnam Street,
Suits, from $30.00 to f 65.00. Trousers, from $8.00 to $16.00.
pected to arrive at Venice shortly. It
moor outside the St. Mark dock.
rill
MELBA AND N0RDICA MAKE UP
Hasbaael of tha Latter Brings Abont a
Reconciliation Between
tha stagers.
(Copyright. 1102. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARI8, May I. (Vew York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Mslba and
Nordlca havs burled ths hatchet finally,
waists, and now is the
Infants nnd Children's
Fine French Lawn Caps
Neatly trimmed, In lace sad embroidery;
also hemstitched and hand tucked at 50c,
75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each.
New White Shirt Waists
made of swell materials; the workman
ship and fit equal to any waist specially
tailored to order at double our prices
which range from $1.00 to $4.50.
Shirt Waist Suits
Just received a large assortment. In
plain colors and white; handsomely
trimmed, In lace and embroidery inser
tions. Price $5.00 to $7.50 for entlro
suit.
iT
Dish.
ICE CREAM
thanks to the latter's husband, Herr Dohrae.
who pleaded alternately with the rival song
birds for several days until (hey consented
to meet.
Perhaps the most astonishing part of the
ceremony was the presence of Jsan ds
Reszks, Nordlca's former pet aversion, as
the fourth person at ths luncheon at which
tha American and Australian prima, donnas
exchanged tha historical kiss of peace.
Melba went to London Immediately after
ward.
Publish, your legal notices 1a Tha Weekly
Bee. Telephoaa 238.
