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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1895)
- - - - _ ----T _ : E 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE OMAhA D.AIJ.JY BEE : : AUNDAY : , JANUAUY- , 180" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I : Itl ! BOSTON STORE FiRE SALE BOSTON STORE FiRE SALE k - - l- J AU the TapoKtrie ! , Draperies , Linens , Etc" , from the Jaffray Fire - = i ON SALE IN BASEMENT TOMORROW , - Omntlc.t IIRrll\llI1 1'1110 ' 1Rpc trlcI RIIII JJroclltcllcl SlIltllhlc for IIrap ) , rlcllIlI.1 UI'- hollterll1J . , Chnlrs , 1.IIIIIIJr , Sofa , "te. . I ; nt Mere I'ractl"n of Urlilllnll'ricu. - - Some have been burned on the e0g es , . ' Lomb have been only wet , but III tie ) prices , wo will sell them , are Iho biggest kind at a snop. snop.D80 TAIflSTItICS AT IDe YAIll All lie fine tapestries , thaI are worth to ell up 10 tlSe a yarli , all colors and a big . varIety ot patterns , at 1Jc ! \ $1.0 TAI'I STllmS FOil 4DC YAHD. All the tapestries thaI are worth to sell , UII 10 $ ijo / ; a yard ] , go al 490 $2.10 SILK TAI'I STllmS .AT 7Gc YAHn. All the elegant silk taprstrles fine goods < , suitable eItlir for upholstering or for draller- . les lhat are \Iorth to soIl UI' to $2. & O a yard , all go at 7&c. $5.00 liltOCAT1ILRS [ AT 0C'AltD. . lIeanllrul silk brocatellell worth $3.00 : ; a . , yard , go nl 9Sc. /iOC / ; IJIlAl'lmmS AT DC'Altl ) . , All we have let [ of the floe drapery Swiss 1 and 11I1\IOrte.1 \ Iallrns tram the Jaltrny stock , : goods worth up to tOc n. yard , your choIce , for tic. tic.tiC A YAHD-UItAI'IHY : SIIKS. , sllls from the Jnltray . All , the , . . drnllery . _ u. _ . . . . _ _ . , _ . _ _ n' fin n stoCK , 111 tile UflSClflCflL yuu"IIU' U. " u yard. , 25C FUItNITUlm I.INI'NS , GC. All the furniture linens , worth 2Gc axid SOc a yard go nt 5c. : All the fine burned table damnsl , ( the burnt edges have been cut away and they arc suitable for towels or lIapklns ) , go at Gc each All the crash and glass towelln , ( we have cut ocr the burnt edges and the pieces arc Just right for nallklns nnd wash rags ) go at 2c each. All the large Pieces ot fine glass cloth and crask towelings , III' to 2 yards long go at 74c for nn entire 1lecc. , All the turkey red table linens , worth 33c a yard , go lit iSo. All the lace curtains that are In any way damaged , go at 10 apIece. All the Iuce sl1lallno t1ralerles ) , not burned only mUbsell , go nt 211c a yard. A big lot of Irish point lace curtains worth $1.98 a pair , go at $1.GO. A big lot of all linen shirt bosoms , worth 2Gc each , go at lc. BOSTON STOIU N. W. Cor. IGth and 1)auglaii. : . - - - - Samuel Burns , 1318 Farnam , has been Induced to continue his IIre'luventor ) ' sale another weel ( . when CUT GLASS I1AVI- hANDS , FltENCII CHINA , LA I1'S , CUT- I.EIlY I1mC-A..1JIlAC DlNNEIt SETS , TO1LRT SETS , mill EVImYTlIING goes at 15 PER CENT IJISCOCNT. Sale will close Saturday evening. . The patIent upon when : the Board ot . Health used AnLl-toxlne has recoverel1. They used nehrlng's AnLl-toxlne , the orlg- . , thaI Iclud I . und procured It from Kuhn & Co. , who are Ihe only druggists In the west who hn.ve as yet been alllo to get It. They receIved a quantity yesterday that arrived on the New York dock only Thurs- day. _ _ _ . . _ _ _ e. n. Paten dentist removed 10 Drown blk. . The State Heller commiSSIon have established - lished headquarters at 109 Frenzer block. where all contributions at provisions and : clothing should lie sent , Instead of 407 Drown . block as heretofore. All correspondence . i should be addressed 10 me at 407 Drown block. W. N. NASON , president [ : , : STIl.ISGLIW .IT JrUllI' IN ST. LOU1 ? - - - : : , Murder ot 1\ Woman that ltesemble8 Un lIwellt Crimes lit Dell\'cr. ST. LOUIS , Jan. 2C.-The Ondlng of the ; dead body of Itebecca l..u.n.1 In the Mc- , Lean lJUlllling yesterday . the supposed cause ( of death bellig cancer , developed today Into L II. sensation of u. 'blmractcr similar to the Denver strangling case. Though the room . In whIch the woman was found' ' showed no evidence of a struggle , toda8 . discoveries indIcate 11I11 rd cr. An autopsy UpoD the body was comllleted this after- . ' noon amI as u. . result It sviu IInnounced that the woman was strangled , the grip of the murderer beIng so great ' In Its violence - lence that her neck was fracture In two . - : . placeig. . So fur 110 clew to the murderer ' I. has been found , hut the police are search- Ing for u. man who ncte n.H her partner \n an employment agency which she conducted - ducted In the olllce where she was foul1l1 dead. Of three husband ! ! hind hy the woman , one Is dead , the whereabouts at the - , second Is not known while the third Is In the cIty hut pamted from his wife three years IICO. _ _ _ _ - aTe _ _ _ To Oreson-I'orsolll.l1y t OIllll1clrd. The first personally conducted excursion to the fruit farms at Oregon will leave Omaha at 4:35 : p. m. , Monday , January 28 , vIa the BurlIngton \ roule. Only $35.00 to Portland Salem or Rose- burg. , For further Information call on or address ' 111. J. Dowling city passenger agent , Dur- lInglon route , 1324 Furiiain street , Omnha. . . S IInlr Dye Ol"'c.thu Ch"v. FUI.I.gfi'rON Cn } . , Jan. ' 2C.-C. W. S S Dames , the man recognized as the Ontario bank robber , arrIved here Januur 7 111111 S lloon became quito Ilrominent , putting UI at S tha : beat hotel alUl spending moneY lavish- S ly. lIe relstcretl from Huntsville , Aln. On three different occasIons ho left the : t hotel at night ' aid dill not return until : very lato. . On every occa lon except the last he loft hy way of Il wlntlow. On the last occasIon he loft Ia 1\ buggy and when ! he returned he oXhlblte,1 , over $1",00 In gold i coIn , which had evidently been taken from the place where II wits cached after the robbery SUllclon \ wnR directed to him through lie discovery by the ( IIIIHJlortl ot , IItlllns on his 1lI1ow , , which proved to be , caused by huh' dye , . I nrAtrnlllclt from 101'111111 ; the I'ropert , ChICAGO Jan. 2C.-J\Illge Jenkins today Issued 1\ prellmlnar Injunction restnlnlng } the olllceril of the lucks Stock ! Car company - pany tro/ll disposIng at the property of the concern . 'fhe 1101101'1 WIIS talell Ilelllllnl the he.lrln ! at arg-ulIIPlltll for the 1I111101nt- ( meat of Il rt'l'pl\'er 1'he recl\'l'r IH iiketl for by H. J. Whll/\I' . Il stockholder , who charl'e3 ' thJ ollloerH with II .Iellilernh' attempt - tOlllllt to wreck the CO/J1lmn Thl1 I tIcks - , Steel Car companY witH organized under the law ot west 'Irglllla , with u. capitalS S ot $ , OlJO.tJOO , _ _ -a _ _ S 4ihjiietb lIofllru Ito hPCCitiiiIi1J. - VICTORIA , U. C" Juti 26.-1'he case of . Maglnll'ltte ' Plllnl at Nllnalmo , who do- - CiLiilIietJ. . to Seattl , where he III now under t arrest , has dc\'t'lolled n. Ilecullnr l'hase. Before - 4 fore lie leftlie In1111e nn slf'nnll'nt. ; Premier - F' mIce DIlVIH hUH secured un Injunction tirs- ! h venllnl the slf'ntJu ; from doing ! anything , S S with tie l'l'lnh' , and will rnlll'l1vOI' 10 oh- tuba about $ to.OOIlubllc \ fUl1lh ! which 1'It1nl ( uPllrOIrllltl'I , - . - - _ _ . _ _ 1.'oulIIl . line ) j\\OI'l' l Iltlllr u III I thc Itlllll . III ND01'Ill" , Jiiii 26.-1'he remnlnll of iss " ' 1IIlam l.onlf were found In lie ruins at the Ucnulnl : lI/'Cw.'r / by the mareherll to- S , dllY , Increuslng the total at thQ del\'J to t S C eight. Two more are inbasbog : nnd Iho list hut ) ' bo urlher Increasc,1 IIY discoverIes 1'0- Ianllnl se\'l'/111 bee euttert who are suld to S have been wllrmlng Ihe/11sll'cs In lie lIrcw- . cry when the cXllloslon ocourreu. S. - . "lIrol'lll" , , W 'Iiitc ' 11111 11"1111/ / SAN I"H.\NCISC'O , Jan , . -Thc flood - l 5' which for IWO months hus deluged ! Call S S ( ornla with wnter Is over and the floe wlltlel' Has ) commenced ' 1'h wInl1 has I Cuatlo It a little culll , the lempcnltul'o aver- . , agiiig IIbout c.o dl/"ee / telnjeraturo : ; , .5 S but wal'mor weather Is Predicted ' l.rlng the l1exl few : tll.ft ! ! c - - -a t - , ! iho 1.0\'cII Other lelll , 5'l' . 1.0t'IS. JJ.\ ! . . -III 1\ jtttii J \ \ ) " qUlITCI : - nl their homo at H3S Furagul : tiNct 10- , day 'VII 1111 11HUll1lph shot and fatally S wotiiith'd : ! his wlt , the bullet 101lglnA' just S aloo\'o her heart Her .llbl'ollIvn to Beck othl11111l1 society was the cause ! She WIII : to years old , Rudolph vas nrresh'll. S - -a - - 1 J"ltlUenl , ; InroaD 1I1111lll'uI 'l'hollOlIIl.I . , NI W011 { , Jan tG.- Jntl'cnl ! $ a/Munt. . tug 10 UOO. : t\J ! were 1111 ! today nGllln the 'Itlh . Av nUI 'l'rumporlatlon coml'an , limIted - S i Ited In In-or ut the following credItors ; S A , i > . tlieii.trd , eEcIIOV ot Elliott i" 1 " t3hep "itJ , 4\,013.18 \ : AtiflUt I > . 8hl'1'1\1'll , l241c.0 i , JIlII.nl\ret L. Y. t3I1Cllu-tl , $5c2.7T , S . . . . . - - - S"S - " - - ' ' " - ' - - < - Most Extrnon1inary argains- Dres ] Goods , I Silks and Olonks from Jnfl'ray's Fire , , AND THOUSANDS OF SPECIAL BARGAINS IN : 00011 lewclry Comfortable Mattrcsseim . Delicious Tea and Coffee , Fine blaIr "IYltcht' , Pretty ChllUlwRre-AlI on /Salo / TO/l1orrolv Jlc/I1RrhRllly Ctieiip I - I I.t.INO OUT mmss GOODS. I All $1.2r. imported dress goods 29c yard. , ' I All $ lS0 ! imported dress . goods 3t1a ynr.l. WHOLE Dlmss I'ATTlmNS $1.DS. All lie highest grade Imported dress pnl- ( eras . worth tram 7Ge to $1.GO a yard , go on our hargaln squares In entire dress Pat ( eras for $1.98 awl $2.r.0 . cnch. The highest grade or sound and perfect wash allIes 2Gc yartl. $1.50 ! 1.lalil . awl check taffeta silks 10 [ ; a piece. All drapery silks ( only slllhtly ; damaged ) ISo 'nrd. JBWllhtIIAUUAINS , MAIN LOOU. Latlles' long watch chains ! ISo / 1.lll1es' : neck 'Iuckl's ' ' 29c. Drop earrings 24c pnlr. Breast IIlns 24e. hue gold fille.1 . spectacles $1.48 Pine gout fille,1 , eyeglasses $1.2,1. Glasses fitted free of chnr e. MATTItRSS P'\HnmNT , 3UD FLOOR. 200 excelsior mnllresbcs $1.40 cache 200 foil size hair mattresses $7.GO each 150 all wool mattresses $2.25 each. Combination mattresses $ :4 _ each : - 125 coUontol1 mattresses ! ; I.\fi cncn. CILOCKRILY < B\HOAINS IN nASI m NT. 'h gallon water pitchers iSo , worth 50c. Decoratell cups nllll saucers 48c a set , worth $1.25. BAHGAINS IN hAIR I'Al\nIENT Switches for tilc ( worth $1.GO. Switches for $1.4S. worth $2.50. ! Switches for $1.tlS , worth $4.00. Beautiful hair ornamenls worth SOc for 24c. 24c.SI' CI.\I. TEA AND COPPEE SALE. Tomorrow wo will sell the very finest grades ot holland , Java , Dulch , East IlItlla anti Mnndhellng Java three IIOIII\lls for $1.00. These colTees would cost you "Go a hound 11I'where. . host broken Java and Mocha 15c. Hegular $1.00 Sphlerleg Japan tea 48c. BOSTON STOIm , OMAHA , N. W. Co , ; . 1Cth and Douglas. I Oberfetler ! millinery department , lfi08 Dou/Ias. / ; alters trimmed hats now for 350 each which recently sold frem $3 to $1 . anti all fine hats left over will ell In propor- tion. WILLIAM STADELtAN , Ianager. . IIIUNG'S ANTI-TOXINE AT KUHN'S DHUO STOllE. or More 'Jlmn lIIWOOOIl ! ( ) I'n".cnr ! . lIave been carried btho Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway during the past " ' . few able to twenty-fi\"e 'ears. Very were find any fault. The rest were dellghled. One o'r ' them recently said : "For several years past I I have matlo from two to four trips each month beveen Chicago and New York anti am almost always accoll1panlcd by tram one to three or tour others. I bel'e\"o ( as I am Informed by your conductors ) that I have made more trips between Chicago and New York than any one other man llurlng the ( past few years. I have always traveled over your road In preference to any ether , because lIy careful comparison with others I have found not only that tIm road Itself Is tar superior , but the ohio and the servIce are In every respect the ( best at any road I have ever traveled en. The conductors , stewards walters and porters I have found to bo uni- formly courteous and attentive , adding greatly to the comfort at those who are obliged to travel ns much as I am. " Trains leave Chicago ns follows : 8:00 : a. m. . 10:30 : , a. m. , 3:25 : p. m. , 5:30 p. m. , 8:45 : p. m. . dailY , and 11:30 p. m. . dally except Sunday. , n. p. lIumphre , T. P. A. . 727 Main street , 7 Kansas City , Mo. C. K. Wilber , W. p. A. , f"hl..n . . . _ -o- . oTIED . TIED UP BY THE STORM 1I"lro".1 Trulns oil . \11 of the 110\118 : Uun- n\111 \ : I.nt. AlI westbound trains from Chicago anti the east were several hours late yesterday morning as a result at the blizzard In. lawn and IllinoIs \ yesterday and last night. No. 5 . on the Rock Island , was three hours late , while No. G , tram the west was reported on time. The Milwaukee people also reported their morn- lug train between four and five hours hate , the ( Northwestern mal < ln ! ' ; ' a similar report. The Burlington which Is least affected by the ( storm got In at 11:30. : an hour and forty minutes - utes late. Trains tram the west were gen- orally on time , although the Southern Pa- elite Is experiencing great trouble In makIng Its connections , In some cases trains being as much as twelve hours behind card time. The dIfficulty on the Iowa lines Is encount- ered west at Tama City , where a great deal ! i at snow tell , In some sections the ( rail being I as much as fifteen Inches. This with the I hIgh winds , makes running exceedingly diffi- cult. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ oil for the 83at uf 'nr. Judge John M. Thurston , attorney for lie Union Pacific receivers , Mrs. Thurston , General - oral John C. Cowin , special counsel for Ito United States , Mrs. Cowin , Attorney Wins- low , S. Pierce of New York and Freight TraGIc Manager John A. Munroe , leave to- day for Portland to be present al the hearIng before Judge Gilbert , on lie application - cation of lie American Loan and Trust com- Ilany for [ n. separate receiver for the Otlgen Short Line and Utah Northern. Judge Thurston said he would ] represent Iho receivers at the Ulllon Pacific In the ap- pllcntlon , and would not take a very active part In the proceedIngs , except to urge the retentIon of lie . present receivers. Judge . COII'ln will look after the Interests at lie goyernment while Mr. Pierce will probably make the main argument why lie read shou\ll \ not have a separate receiver , 1\1r. 'fhurslon goes 118 the represenlatlve at the coulpany , beaded with statistics to show what lie Short Line has been earning during lie years It has been a part of the Union Paclllo system . Later , Mr. Thurston will represent lie re- celvcrs or the Union Pacific In resisting He- celver McNeill's attempt to make the other Inte.resls responslblo for the extensive repaIrs - paIrs done on the Oregon Hallway antI Nnvlga- Lloll company as result ot lie ( washouts on lie Columbia river Mr. 'hnrston stated that ho thought a brief would not be flied In the Short Line case , the attorneys depending upon oral aI'- gumenls. 'I'he general "Icltor and his party wIlt lie gone about two weeks. - . I.llIIn'I"\ ! \ lIy I'lre. Yesterday fire damaged the frame dll'elllng at 13S5 South Seventeenth Street owned by DrummIng Bros. . to lie extent 01 $50l The contents , owned by1 lhl/er. 1 / ; . were destroyed . Ills less Is $500. The lire was caused by 11 defeeLivo flue , IT \\8 Tlmllt i'ilih' : . Thin \IRScot : 11M Rt Last lIern FOllnd that Ur"1 Trnc1" to 1/1I/1.t7 / 1I0111IIu St. For many moons there has been An ever nereaslng desire 10 find out Just why Il Is hat people wlll patronize Wilcox & Uraper's hoe store to such an extent that Il lome- Imes becomes alarmlnl It's theIr feet The samples ot ( heir shoe 'earers as shown In The Bee the pas 1 week 11I11 on lie ( IClh page at 10daY's Issue gIve ho snap away , Dill you ever see such a leautltul pair at foot ? Such elegant pink : oes7 Anti look at those big toes. AIII'I : hey "purt ? " Amid how theIr feel have rown. Just like heir sales It's the biggest Ihlng In the way at n shoe sale that ever happened In thIs town , amid It will continue this week with renewed vigor , although It will not bo necesrnry to make allY further display at their feet to accomplish their purpose of lelllng $2&.000 worth at Prank WIlcox Co.'s ' shoes before March 1. . ITS RESOURCES EXHAUSTED. SSOCIRlcII Chnrltlt'8 Wltholltlonll8 ; to Con- tlIIU" Its IIcnl1fRctlouI , The Assocntetl : Charities not only Is omit at money allll supplies , but Is nearly $1,000 In debt and Is In reallly milch poorer thou many ot its allllllcants for rellet While lie attention of the charitable public has been attracted to droulh sufferers lIy Ileopio whom clllzens regard as helllg Inter- ested largely for advertising purposes , there Is neell for hntnedlale charity work right here In Ouitahia 'fhnt Is the drift at local opinion ) on the' streets nllll the news hat the only large relief organization , outsIde - side or the county , Is unable to supply the demands of the destitute creates great s'm- path ) ' . III ns discussed at lie Commercial club Informally by several men of charitable hn- Plllses ; and It was generally cancelled that the time for prompt action had arrived. In\"Ostigatlon revealed hat the citizens' relict - lict committee which was In exlslence ( last year had been abandoned ; Dr. Duryea , the poor mnn's frlel\ll , Is absent from the city seekimig 10 recuperate his shattered health ; ito Congregational Ladles Aid socIety has no supply room this year ; Rescue huh , which ! shellprell so many homeless antI hungry men , Is a memory of lie vast In tact , the one hand between the clt"s poor and starvatIon en frappe Is the count I coma in i stl oners. With an overwhelming demand , In consequence - quence thereof the county Is comllelled 10 bo economical In glvlllg out food amid fuel. The result Is that man ) ' Ileople , poor , but proud , feel sensItive over refusal to comply with their full demand for their families amid many of these victims of destlluUolI are Ihu ! ! sulTerlng In sllellce , while lie ma- Jorlt of the blg-heartell cllIzens at Omaha who are well fed and live In wcll healed homes RI'O In Ignorance at the suffering of the 1100r. There are lIumerous cases of destitution In Omohn , according to the statement ot Mr. Trcnery of thD AssocIated Charities. Both sexes , many In rags , apply for food and fuel , amid beg Illleously for work to prove that they arc applicants worthy of assist- ance. Secretary Laughlalll at the ( Associated Charities appealed to Guy C. Barton and others yeslenhly and plainly laId them thaI he was confl'ontell ( with a condition and nor a theory that something should be done at ' once to relieve destitution In Omaha on a plan similar to that adopted In other cities , namely , to maintain Its leading relict bureau lie Associated Charities. The various church societies are doing consIderable - , slderablo service but theIr funts are al- most exhausted. In thc meantime , unless something Is done , and some ot the ( wealthy persons come to the relief at the Associated Charities , the destitute will be absolutely at the mercy at the county. While the Associated Charities has nol locked its doors anti gone out at business It has practically been Incapacitated from mnnkimig disbursements for several days on account of funds being exhausted. Sup- plies and funds wIll be thankfully received al the old stand and Secretary Laughlal ] has great confidence In lho benevolent spirIt 1 at Omaha people to properly maintain this institution for the noor. The publication ' ofthe distress of the Associated Charntles In yesterda"s edition at The Bee attracted much attention anti the result wi doubtless be hint a meeting will be called within a few days 10 discuss plans , for relief , I Individual subscriptions and for donations . fail to supply the demal11 charily. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ Are 01,1 'l'hoy Ilvu Ilownrd. J. H. howard , one of the men accused at robbing a traveling man at a dIamond pin while on a train going Inlo Council Bluffs , was arrested by Detectives Savage and Demp- sey Friday night Ils thought ( hat this Is one of the parties who committed a burglary In Des Moines several weeks ago. Friday afternoon the police received word Ihat How- ' ard and his pal , Fred Crafon' , were on their way to this city from the Bluffs. The offi- cera who went out missed the men , but that night Howard was found In company with some other Jai bIrds and lie officers gath- ered him In for sate keeping. Cratton has nol been apprehended , but I Is likely that he wIll make himself scarce hereabouts In the fulure. Crnlton Is the man who , II Is alleged , kIlled Mabel Swarlz , the adopted daughter ot the ex-mn'or of Sioux City , In a Des Moines bagnio a couple at years ago. Ito was sentenced 10 seventeen years In the penitentiary , but through the untiring efforts .ot his faithful wire he secured a new trial aud was sentenced 10 eighteen months , after pleading guIlty to mnnslnughter. He man- aged to get this sentence shortened consider- ably anti since then he has been roaming around In the southwest . hell 01 SU81.lc101 , A. Munson Is being held at the city Jail on suspicion at being one of the ( men who tried to blow alIen the sate In Mohlo's pawn- shop last Sunday night Munson was ar- rested several days ago as a vagrant anti was gIven a susl1elled sentence of ten days lIe promlsel to gel out at lawn , but lho next night lie attempt to break open this sate occurred , and the police gathered him In. TInt would-be burglars left a hammer In the pawnsholl and It has sInce been Identified by the ( wagon maker at the corner at Nineteenth ali Pierce streets ns beliig one stolen trol his shop between Saturday Ilght anI , Monllay morning lie has also Identified Munson ns the man who came 10 his shall on last Satur day antI tried to purchase hammers and drlf , saying that ( he hlll a Job which he wnntell to tie The wagon maIler refused to sell the tools and the nexl night the were stolen I lie safe blowing job cannot be made to stick against Munson he will be charged with lie ( burglary of the wagon shop. Munson's pal , another suspicious character has , IIkipPOlI _ _ _ _ S _ _ _ laI , , Iono II Ialls : l' Jcr , ARKANSAS Cl'rY , "nn. , Jnn. 2C-The hulf ot the First Ireshyterlnn church Is- sued the Dn.lly Traveler today for the hene- , lit of their t'ocley. The first two cOIlel , were hriuiU'tl on sl ( , one of which will lie mall , 'I 10 11a4 . Governor 2dorxlii I1t 'Fulieku . I 'rhe Ir't ! hlo numhers 10n11 Hol.1 1'o\el the I highest bl,1erl anti 1I1'ought fabulous sunis I Dr Withers , Dentist. Set 'I'cctli . . . , . , . . " , , . . . . . , $5.00 ( ) , , Set Best 'J\cth. . . . . . . . 7.50 , Gold 1 Filngs low as . . . . 10 ( I sn"cI' FIIIihig ( . . , . . . . . . _ . 1.00 I _ . - - S ' Gold Crow' us . . . . . . . . . o.ou ( J . ; . Teth Exh'acttd Wihout Pain , 25c , / ; OUR MO''O"Gool WOI'k ut modcl'uto IwlecH. I ; ' Perfect Cuarantead. Satisfaction - DR. wTHRs ; , 'k1 ' ' " ; : ' ' / . , - , : _ _ - . 4th Fleer htroWui hilt. , 10th nutl Douglas . ; ' - - : , : : ' Tok1thouclTT5. . . . , , _ . . " . " - - - - - - ' . IN MUSICAL CIRCLES , - linings of than Men 'nd Wom.n Who Com- lJP" tIme , Yorl ot Tone . One of the great lt. 'ocal artists at the worlll today Is a youn American , now anti for n number ot years In Paris , Mr. Charles Holman.mack , Ho Is a son ot Irot , J. S. Black at Imllnnapothi ; hlmselt a vocalist and teacher at high tank. The younger lack studied tinder his talher until ho wen 1 to New York 10 begin his puhllc work Thence he went to ParIs , after havIng made several Amerlln tours In opera , and he became lie specll pupi ot the renowned barlone , M. I auro. 'Mr. lolman.nlack has lived In Paris for abolt ten years , nlll has had a phnomenl career there , anti In Ion- dn , In which elY ho has nn annual s ason , DurIng this prlo.l be has several ( lines \Islell Iho Bolted Stales for professIonal engagemenlR In 1 recent number at the principal larl"lan musical journal the followIng - lowIng nolco ot Mr . h1oluiiii-illack was pub- Ishell , logether with a fine 110rtralt : " artists lIke nations-they orlunalo are 1e natons-Ihey ha\o 110 history , all their biogrphies are quickly wrttten. Charles hlolnian-hiiack Is among lie nUlb < , r. The Parlslalls who np- plaud hll In society or al the concerts , though h curIous about e'erythlng concerning artists , always Inrorme.l ot their lives RII ot their pasl-do nol 1:01 nn'lhlng at him -oxeelll that he comes frol New York alill that ho sings as no one sings sluice lie miever-o-br-forgotteui representatives at the lalan opera , al the 'rheater Ventallonr. "In lie n.lmo"llhero at slrolllng ( players , In the age at Ilvertlsemcnt In which we live , II Is comforting 10 filld an artist who tries to conceal hIs lehappy , without doubt , wIth the ( successes that have cOle 10 him , with the renown connecled with his /1\1e , but , above all , prond thaI II Is all dUD to hlmset and 10 his lalcnl. Already celehratell for n. iiewcomer Clinches Holmln- Back has made for hlnlel In Paris a 11- sltoll ( lint Is his OWI and Is luch envleti A singer who has been npplnuded In Now York and In London , ilolman-hihack has I wished 10 receive the consecration thaI Paris only can gl\e ; anti hIs talent has I rlpenell under the lessons at lhe great . . . _ _ . , - _ "n"M . .In n , . . .1I.4. n . in.li . , l.n : .ut " v , . USIA t , . uv I" U&fl.IS . "O..J . happiest for him. 80u/hl / ; after by the fashlonnble world , feled by his compatriots , aplllnudell by that Intel ent elIte whIch I makes Paris n. sarI at supreme court In all 1 hint pertains to art , hlohunan-ihiack has seen all the salons alIened to hll , and hero Is no musical fete thai he Is not therein rep' resented. Elllowlletl with n. lIn.rllouoolce or Incomparable timbre , vibrathuig . bul SUII' pIe In the extreme ful of seduction , thIs excellent - cellent artist possesses more -than nil , that Inteligence or art that IIIllerstalllng of beauty , 1111 warmth , In fact , all that Sten- thai when speaking of an Italian canta- trice , whose name escapes me , said : 'It Is tn/I' the soul that sings. ' " Proto Black was the . music mastcr of trs. Jeannete ( BaHonl Benedict ot this cIty who was an associate pupil with Mr. Charles Black during their resllcnce In Intllauiapohis. The man ) ' rlends ot Irs. Cotton wl be glall 10 lern hat , her health being much improved , she was able to leave on 'ednes- day last , accomlJnled by Miss Clara Clark- son , for Murfreesboro , Tenn. She expects to relurn about February I , tully prepared 'to resume her teaching The musical section of the 'Woman's club Is to bo congratulated upon lho work It Is doing for the cause or music In Omaha. Umiostentatiously the section Is bringing for- ward In an hIstorical sense at least many of Ihe great masters who even to mu- sicans , are too little known except through their music , their hives and labors being almost scaled books 'to those who affect atect musical culture. l.st Monday Dach and , Handel were the heroes of the hour at the First Congregtonnl church , the program In whIch these great masters figured beIng upon an exceedlngl high plane and gh'en by lie leading musicans of Omaha , who are showing genuine interest In the endeavor - deavor of the 'musIcal section at the Woman's club. Tho' ' ! church was crowded by the friends of muslcl ar and In all essentials - sentials the program was well rendered , although - though some of lie participants showed a lack of feeling In the rendition ot the numbers assigned them. Probably the num- hers that pleased most were the Adagio on lie G string for violin , a Bach number played lIy Mr. Adelmann. Ho was Ilt his best on this occasIon and the ner\ousnesn which has marlwll the young violinist's playIng In days past was noticeable by Its absencc. Mmii . Iuentcrerlng played the "Humorous hilacksmnlth" by Hanllel with a great deal ot Illsethnlnton , eulhotmgh ( there was a sentiment present that her tempo was too slow. However , the mallllmo Just- fie.1 her Interpretation by playing from an exceedingly oh score . lho moders being Inoro inclined 10 accelerate the time anti the Large for violin was caplnly II\en , nl- though lie organ seomcll a trIne above pitch which may have been due to lie aI- mosphere or lho room , Time artists takIng part In lie afternoon's entertain men 1 were : Miss Myrtle l' . Coon , lrs. Ii. luenlertor- ( log , trs. P. F. Ford , trs. n. 1' . Whllmore , Mrs. Iess.l uchs , Mr. Franz Alelmalln , Mr. W. T. Marshall anti lie choir of , \1 30111(8. Hr. Anlonln D\orak , who wIll liMo nn article upon ' Iuslc In Amerlcn" In the I.'ebrunry numher of harper's Magazine , will say as to music III this coUnlry : "The whIte composers who wrote lie negro songs which dlnuned Thackeray's spectacles so thaI he exelahnell : 'Behohl , n vagabond with n. corked face and a banjo sings n little which acts the song , strikes a whit nole , whole heart thrilling wIth happy pityl' hnll a shnlnrly IYlllathetic comlrehenslon at the .Ieep . pathos of shave life. If , as I have been Intormell they were , these snugs were allolllo,1 by lhe negroes on the plnllintions , they thus became true 'negro BongS. Whelher the original songs which must have hlsllirell lie comllosers cale from Africa or orhgiuiatcd on the planlaloll ( ( maters as little as whelhcr Shalespeare Im'elltell his own Illols ( or her- ' rowed th'm from olhers. The thing to re- JoIce over Is that ( snch lovely songs exist antI are sung ! al ( lie 11resent dny. I , for one , am .Ielghted . by ( tieni. Just so 11 maters little whether the InspiratIon for the eomlng lout songs or America Is derlvell from the negro melOlles , lie songs or the cronies the red mnn's chnnt or lie plnlnt\e ditties of the homeslc German or Norwegian Un- ' doubledly the germs for [ the best or music lie hl1en among all the races thaI are couiinihumgled iii this ( great counlry. The music of the People Is like a rare amid lovely lower growing amllsi ncronchlllg weeds. Thou- sands pass I , while others trnmple ( It umler foot , anti lois the chnnces are that II will Ilerish before 11 Is seen by one uliscrhmiiimiat- immf spirtt The fact that no one has as yet arisen 10 mnlm the most of 1 does not prove that nothing Is lhere. " - :1 me. Adellna PattI , who left Cralg-y-Nos msle In.nunry 10 for her projected tour on the conlnent sang In Berlin Tuesday of last weel Concerls In Vienna , Lellsig and Dresllen wi he given In turn , In each Instance - stance with the assltanco at an orchestr Mme. PaUl trill open her engagelllent nt Nice February 4 , durIng which she will " and maIm four nllpearnces In "Homeo " " " " ' ' " amid "Bur- Juliet " , "Lucln , ) 'ra\lala , 111 - blur. . The musical elUtol' has receIved front time Denver Music com pan ) of Denver , Colo. . a cOy or a new song entited "The Wish of ly ) heart. " The words of the song are b ) Mr. Samucl Ingraham Osmond at PIUs- liurg l'a. ; the musIc lIy l'rot Henry Housely ot Denver. Doth words and music arc of a hIgh order. James A. Fairfield or this city has made n. big / ; success with his song "A Diamond Ring / ; , " the demaml for It being very great. iiraimiarti's Musical Worhl says at the pro- 11lcton ( : " 'A Dinmoll Iting . ' song lIy J. A. Falrfiehl Is meelng with an Immense suc- ccss wherever 11 Is sung. I Is lie ( great song success of the day and a great 'hit. ' . Mr. alrneld looks forwnr,1 to enjoying n large royalty from hIs creation , which ii I being handled by the S. Dralnard Soot cOlllanot Chicago. Musical circles have been enjoying a son- satonal controversy over lho refusal 0 : Ialerewskl to play In a concert at TOrIUa ) where the best seats were only 5 shlllln s Owing to his refusal to play the midlencI bad to go home concertless. The dlstn gUlsl1ed pianist defends himself on the grounl that the sum of 10 shillings was paid at hi : Previous concert In the same place for lh , same seats and that his acceptance of hal the price would argue that hIs ) ewers wer' ' falling and his reputation diminishing. Th . I patrons of the concert at Torluay arc wild Iy Indignant and are flooding the newspapers pers with sarcastic references to the "mu slcal public's German servan ( . Miss Kale Kimball , who Is a piano pup of Mr. H. 1' . Allen , played the "Valso Ca price" of Hublnsteln Thursday evening a an entertainment gIven by the local lodg of Ancient Order at United Workmen In , manler that won her hearty applause. SI Drop Usa Postal Card For a . . Catalogue . and . Prices - of r- the - NEW SCALE KIMBALL . , . , PIANOS IALLET & DAVIS . . The Celebrated IINZE , .L , AND A LIST OF SECOND-HAND BARGAINS. Piano for.-$40- Organ for-$15 Lots of Sheet Mt1Sic for-te. ESTABLIShED 1874. 1- ' SOLD OVER 20,000 HOSPE . INSTRUMENTS IN NEBQAS1It. 1513 Douglas Street. - - - - - - - - - ' - . - - - - - - - - - Muslin I , , , ' , 'S ' Underwear ; , ' : Sale. jijij' . : - . S 4' ' { ( fll ? Jf ! : ! ! tll . ' New Spring Ii I , " { E111broideries. January Clearing Sale. Chid pen's Drawers , sizes a and 1 , 70 ; 2,3 nnd 4 , lOc ; larger sizes , 160. Cambric Corset Covers , with embroidery - i bpoidery trimming , 250. I I Mrse J. Benson. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r - - - . - , - - , " - - . = . - - - - has a gooll technique all phrases with n great mimi ot 11 crlmlnton fo so young a 11lnrer. The "lhlhnrmonlo club" also won wel Ilesen'el applause itt this entertainment for slllglng "I.ct the lUlls IIHI Vales He- sound , " Mr. Clinches anti Miss Daisy hliggimis entertained - tertalned the pupils ot thin Irammnr rlles at Ihe Lake school last I.'rillay afernoon by gIving a violin ali Piano recital In the large class room , The following pro ram wi be given Illler Ihe ( auspices at the Omaha 10slofce ( Clerks assoclallon al the Young Men's Chrlslall association - sociation audllorlul , Tuesday c\nlng , Peb runry C ; PART 1. Ov rturcPopt nnd l'easamit..Stippe I'ostofllco Orchie9rn. ( ViolIn Solo-Cavatina Orcheslr. . . . . . . . . . . . .hiolini Mr. Olaf Noedwithl. Soprano Solo-huutterlly..Rttoro Gel Miss Mtuuichihioff. ZIther Dtio-Metlltxitinii..Fetitner 1 : Ir. nnl Mu's . letner. ( Part I. Iteeitntbon-ilumunou-otms i4eiection. . . . . . . . . " Hellatlon-llmorol ! 81Ieclon. Mrs. Rita Mathiesomi . Violin Solo-Blgle II. I.ln , . . . 1 . . . . . . , . . , . . . .lnelen ( ! : Dr. liutetcuiS . Tenor SoloOnlIn InetI" Ireals..leKI\cl tt lr. antI \i rs. "nn h'uiaum. Flute Solo'l.n1lntn. . . . . . . 1I/n. . . . . . .101111 Mr. Ole 1eller on , Part ill. Violin SoloHhnp ( lI < , 10ngrol e. .Nncheh Mr. Antonln ( , b'lioSi'h. larch-Dln'h' ' ] . 'Iftl. . . . . . . . . . . .1 arnI1 ] Omnha Bnnjn Chub. Concert Vt'nltz-Niu'lit In Clill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ne le Glnrlln l'ostoihiee Orchestra. 10 tolel' Ulehl.trn. Mrs. lless-Ftichis , Aceommiiiniilst. lrs. Allen P. Ely's solo last Siiuidny after , noon at lie Voting ! Ien's Christan ( aseucla Ion was highly reeolveil. . She haM a rId conlralo voice , thoroughly well traiuied . This afternoon [ Mr. Talor , organist , nn , nounees lint he will give the fIrst of a series - I rles of five orgnn recItals In ' ) 'rlnlt ) calhellrl ' at ,1:1 : sharp , nlll II Is reCuested lint those Ilcslrous of aHemlng ( ( will he In their seats 11romI1t ) ) . al the ( hour , ns 110 one wi hI atl- mltC1 lurlng the perrormnnco et muiy : noun- bel I Is also requested lint ( chlllren be not allowed to ceme wltlonl escort , lS they are nut to tlsturb the Ilertormanee , Iml , ns a general thing , they 110 net appreciate mlslc of this order. These recitals will bl given every \ eel In tubs church nt the ( sale hour until ) February I 24. Although these recitals arc free to the public , n. colleetol wilt be taken 111 nl each recital. The folowing pro gram will be /I\en / ; lala ( ) ' : ' ' ' . PAU'I' I. ( brand Festival Inrch , In D. . . . . . . ,8mnrt n limigmutehle , OIIUS ) . . . . . . . . . \ . ( h' ImprovIsation . . . . . . . . . . . .Jnllnsohn I uleral \ Iarch. ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Glimant Overure-Stt'ntlelhmt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flotow i'Alt'l' H. Andante . , from First S'mllhony. . . Beetho\pn a An.lnntl . g I Fiat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\'ely 1 , \rln. from Orchestrnl StiIe. ( . . . . . . . liachu Oi'fertoirc , D I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Olertelre 1osl 11 1 , In G. . . . . . . . . . . . . " 'hllnl' ' ( The 'oman's chub Is looking forlnr(1 to a visit tram Miss PriscIla While , the well Imown vocalist ot Basion , who Is to he In Omaha early next month. The cluh Is plan- ning a receplon for Miss Whie ( all It Is hoped she wIll gIve a song recital while herc. Ames n.18 R I..t.r. OMAHA , Neb , Jan. 24 , 1395-Ames n. E. Agency , City , lenlemen : The large slz& ' 1 $400 concert graml upright IUmball Illnno. French wAlnut finl"h , seven antI on.lhlrl octaves . three slrlngs alli agtalt , duet music 11esk , three 1lnls , highest grade wurkmllnshl , Onesl tOie anti nclon , 18 nOlI on exhibition In our store . as I'cr a r.1 menl Will bo leas(1 to show sonic , anti flnrant'o its Inexcel(1 ) qualIties alll value. 1lallo stool anti scarf Inc\llle.1 In Irlce. S Respectfully yours , A. ISPI , JH , The above $ piano , 10\ on ehlhilol\ nl time store ot A. liospe , Jr. , on 1oullas , will b gl'on to any pcrlon selling for 1B ' street six ot our North Thirty-seveiitht SPeCial bargin $200 lets , absolutely the hmivestumient ever offered lit Omaha greatest In\slmenl e\el' ' . for Particulars. Investigation hwlcl1. Call I'arlcllars. Such chances are I'are. AM13 n. E. I AGENCY . loll Farmiaiii opl' , N.Y. - lAte. . " The Parish All ot All Saints church wl give I muslc.,1 nt lelropllan hall TuCtlay evening . Jluuary 29. AI\nlulon , Ilcll1lUnQ rlrc9hmlnts [ , 21. cellts. air - - 1r. J. 1' IClnsllr , rooms 250 and 252 leD 2 at nml throat. I hUllllllg , llsenses nest - - - - ' 11 : UltlW' bOU'I'llm : IWU1'1 ) VIa hock bluml , i'hIirt't. 1.\11 \ 11111 1"IleJt ' 1 hle , To all 1101lls In ICansa . Oklahoma.il Ian I Territory , Texas a 11 all Ilolnts ( In southern Terriory Cnllornla. [ Oiiii' one nlghl out to oil polltl In Texas. The "Texas Ilmlell ( leaves Omaha al 5:15 : n. m. tinihy except 811In ) ' . Inndll ! masseiigerS nt all Ilolnls ( lu Texas 12 hours II nlh'nncc at nIt other hues. Through h lourlst I ears tin I t Wortl nl 1 m Paso to Ios All- S geles. For fnll IJrlcul1 S. mI1 : , folders. etc. . call al or mititlress Rock Ishlnll tclet l efce , CIIAS. 161)2 Farnam NNlmY St. , G. N. W. 1. A. , - - - - - a GENEROUS USE -OF- Pond Lily Cream nuln this cell wtnthll' wil IWC- , 'cnt eheel.s nnd hnnds h'II chap- .in . teut'luig thcm sof lS \'d"c. and white lS snow. I yon Iin'c Il ' "shiny" face yet need it. Ju'gc : butks 25o. Beware of i mithkms . SHERMAN fl\cnoNt \ ELl DRUa oo Jlannfactm'crs of Pond Liy CI'caln 2nd door west of Post Oilice . _ _ - _ _ - - 'II' .1 :1 : NORRIS . 1413 Douglas St. . - $2oq t S Will buy any $3.00 shoe \ve ' carry. This offer includes all of our - men's and WaIn en's fine $3.00 shoes , and is good for one day only--- : Monday. . I . NORRIS I 1413 Douglas St. S + - - . . . _ A - _ _ , . The snow , the beauUful snow ; We've been waiing for it here below We want to remind you that our stock of sleds is i very large and the prices very small. Our special 52 cents sled is a hummer and our sleak . sliding coaster at 49C is just the thing for tlut boy of yours. . _ Here and There throughout our store , are goods = not to be found elsewhere and at prices like I the times , down in the mouth In our game department you are sure to find something to while away the long evenings. The 99 Cent Store i 1319 Far11a111 Street. _ . . _ . l - . . - - 1 - " " . , . ; - - ( - - - - - Chas . Shive rick & CO. , FURNITURE . 1206 , 1208 Douglas Streets , . . - . . - . . . . , . . . .n , _ - . . _ . " . _ 1. - ' _ . L. ' " ; _ : " = > . . .