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( - 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OMAIIA : DAlLY nEEr. SUNDAY , _ } \A \ nOli I 0 , 189. _ _ _ _ _
.
MILLINERY TIIA T'S ' NEW & CIIIC
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Our Ow ImportatIon-lO Parisian Pat-
tern Rat cn Vitw Tomorrow
TIlE HATS lILY WEAR IN PARIS
: TiE IATS 11.Y
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And thc Calt , WnIqt , SuIte amI Srlar.\tc '
JreRI Sklrl" , , \1 : lollel Uarmrnl" of
thc Illhrll Order 01 Sale Tomorrow -
morrow at SIecal FIgurc.
AT nOSTO sTem , OMAILA.
. NV. . Cor. 16th anll 1oullas ,
NEW lJMS. NEW SI.PI S , N1W STYI.ES
Wo wish 10 cal the attention of every
lady to our reorganized millinery depart-
ment.
Under our own direct anti peronal super-
vision thousands of Ilolars have been spent
In procuring , I Ino of milnery which wilt
.
bo a revelation 10 Omaha people.
. 'Vo have secured n most artistic Irlmmer.
well up In foreign styles , with undoubted
taste , and under orders from us , she brought
with her [ rom Burope nearly a hunted
pattern hats , which will ho. on exhibiton 10'
, morrow.
, . .
Wo wish to anuro our patrons that the
noston Store milLinery department now and
In future will assume colossal proportions ,
: and h one of [ the greatest features of our
already great store.
. 'VI aim to make our millinery department
as necessary 10 the people as the rest of
the store.
Already over lO trimmers arc working con-
stnty for us.
: Everything In lila ( department Is . new this
: spring , every flower , every ribbon , every hat
shape every ornament has been bought withIn -
In the last 30 da8.
. noston Store millinery will bear the stamp
of originality and delicate taste and become
the wearer. In quality there will be nothIng -
tag too flne . but the prices wilt be always
Dos , ton StOre Prices
: SECOND I.obH ATTflACTIONS.
,
1,200 more sample capes , doubling the won-
dor how wo do It.
$ l.oG ; ladles' new spring capes , $2.60.
- $ l&.oo tattles' new sample capes $7.60.
$26,00 ladies' new spring capes , $12. O.
, $ 40.o0 ladles' new spring capes , $19.00.
!
SA IILI SILK WAIST SA1A.
. 2,600 ladlcs' new silk waists , very latest
styles , large sleeves , ele.
$5.00 ladles' silk waists , $2.60.
$10,00 ladles' silk ' \118ts , $ .9S. "
SEPAHATE mmss SKIT SALT.
1,600 separate dress skirts , made of nil
wool material , latest style , 3 box pleats In
. the back , go at $1.50 each.
. This Is less than the making alone would
: cost.
1,200 crepon dress skirts , lined throughout -
: out , faced wih velveteen , with gOlet back ,
.
worth $12.60. go at $4.98.
'r BARGAINS IN DASE m T.
, Finest grades 20c zephyr ginghams , 6 / c.
!
!
; 26c fancy figured French satnes , S/c.
, . : ISo sort finish pongees , 6lhc.
DulThss jaconets , everybody else sells
them for 16c : our price Is 10c per yard I
Our dimities at Siicic . 100 and 12c , arc
grand , amI worth from ISo to 25c.
Plain India Inon , 40-lneh wIde , worth 1ge.
goes at 8c.
ges c.DOSTON STORE , OMAHA .
. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas.
.
p
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,
. Tnl UItIWT SUU'l'IElt IUU r
: Via noolr lbn : : ' , Shnrtot Line anti Flntolt
' '
, .
, 1 mi.
To nil poInts In Konrs , Oklahoma , IndIan
. Territory , TOxas and all points In southern
, California. Only ono night out to all poInts
, of Texas. "The Texas LhnltCI" leaves Omaha
. . at 6:18 a. m. , daily except Sunday landing
passengers at all point m Texas 12 hours In
' - advace of all other lines. Through tourist '
: cars via Ft. Worth and m Paso to Los An-
. slew. For full particulars . maps , folders ,
t I etc. , cal at or address Rock Island tIcket
. amee , 1602 Farnam st.
CIIAS. KENNEDY , O. N. W. P. A.
, , CIAS. . N-
. I SI'prtsmeD , leRd Ts. .
- The discussIon that Is beIng carrIed on
L . among the different field journals and maga-
l : - alnos : over the superiority of shells and shot
gun ammunition Is of vial Interest to all
' gunners and sportsmen. Many favor one
c make and many another , but a preponderance
of opinion Is decidedly In favor of the Peters
Cartridge company In Cincinnati. Their new
. Victor cartridge has proven a sensation , givIng -
Ing the highest degree of satisfactIon everywhere -
where uSfd. and It Is very popular all over
the west. T. H. Tesar , the wel known Hop-
kinton , la. , shot , says the VIctor cannot be
beaten. 10 says ho WEt out the other day
' , , . , . and bagged flyfour rabbits , using Victors.
The other boys used-and made him divide
. up his shells after an hour's shooting. They
produce no smoke or recoil and Tesar says he
, . will use no oIlier hereafer , as they are un-
' .
: equalC. S _
f I'jcnsnnt to Tike
- The Northwester line fast vestbuled Chi-
; cage traIn that glides east from the Union
t Depot every afternoon at 5:46 : and Into
; . Chicago It 8:45 : next morning. with supper
and la carte brealefast. Every part of the
. train Is IIIOIIT.
Other eastern trains It 1:05 : a. m. and -
-S p. m. daily-good , too
City ticket 0110 , 101 Farnam street
From March 1st the Seymour Lake Arte-
alan Ice Co. will deliver to consumers Dr.
Miller's artesian water Ice. Faintly trade
; especially solicited. , bsoluiy the only artesian -
tesian ice In the market. Omce , 1609 Farnam
: atreet. 'Phono , 1245.
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, , \ ; BULGER DIDN'T KILL HIMSELF.
. InvestIgation of 1 l'ecullar ncath II hitchcock -
cock (0111 , Nubrnskn.
The death of John 1. Dulger , which occurred -
curred In Hitchcock county February 3. was
. at that time reportEd to have been caused
; l ' by suicide while Insane as the result of los-
; . 'Ing money that he had deposited In the
I : broken bank at Trenton , Neb , But when the
: ; body of the dead man was sent to his old
. j home In Canton , 0. , his frIends refused to
, 1 believe the suicide story and an investigation -
: ton was made by four prominent physicians
of that cl ) These doctor have noW made
"fdavlt going to show that the wounds were
; ' . not selt-lnnlctC. In their aldavl the Ilh-
V Ilclans says :
"Upon examination ot the body of John M.
'
. r D'ulger we found contused wounds of the taco
5 and neck that had , all evidence of having
been made some time before death The ' bul.
let wound over the heart and back had aU
the appearance of having bEen made with a
small bullet , No 22 or 3 : JUdging from the
, . nature of the wounds , their position , relation ,
c ec. ! , we believe that John M. Bulgel' was
murilcrei.l anL that said wounds were not Inflicted -
, flctld by himself "
4 - .
' . Irnlh of ! r. \Urr" Renne.ly.
, Mrs Alfred C. Kennedy died last nIght at
her residence , 1024 South Thlrty.seeond
street. Irs. Kennedy was 1 daughter at
Dr , , P. S. Ltlsenrlng , ' 1ho formerly lived In
thl8 cIty. but Is at present residing In Call-
I fornia. At the time of her Ileath she was I
j 30 years old. She leaves four children , thin
youngest a babe a week old , and the oldest
4 ? 9 year ! . The funeral will occur tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clpcle from the residence.
' The remains wilt be burled In Prospect hut
cemetery .
A ioiv AiIv.intiepi . , - r
Offered by the ' Chicago , lUwaulteo & St.
l Paul railway ) the short line to ChIcago. A
; - clean trlll , maLe up and started from
- Omaha. Daggago checked from resIdence to
, ; , destinatIon. megant train service and cour-
toous omployca. I nlre trains lighted by
electricity and heated by steam , with elec-
' trio light In every berth. lineal dining car
.
.ervlco In the west , wlh meals served "a la
carlo. " The Flyer leives at 6 p. m. daily
leq\'cs daly
r- from Union depot.
, City Ticket Omce ( , 1501 Farnal street . C.
S. CarrIer , city ticket . agent.
. ! Iullern 's'oodzuon of . \merlc'a.
. .
Members of Omaha Camp 120 , you
. ere ' hereby requested 10 attend funeral
, o'f our deceased neiGhbor , Jay J. Sad- :
ler Sunday , March 10th , Meet at
. . bal at 1 o'clock i. in , Funeral to leave
, residence of his brother , S. M. Sadler , 606
S ; Oth St. ; , at : o'clocle p. in..lt other
i amps are Invited to attend.
, . O. I" . ELASS R , V , 0 ,
9 p , ici. Clerk
.
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WRECKED SlUt DRESS GOODS
Brought Over from Europe ou the Stamer
Phoenicia for Spring Orders , ,
ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE , OMAHA
Thrcry 11'leeo of Silk or JrrR Uools or
Liiien on Hoard thin I'hoenlcla Was
o Imporlclt ItS SprIng Socllc -
They Are lug llargialns.
ON SALE AT nOSTO STORE ,
N. W. Corner 161h and Donglas , Omnha.
$100 SILKS : FOIL 29C.
1,000 pieces yarel-wlde , dolnI quality , fig-
Ired China silks , all dark rounds , with
small , neat amI large stylish designs , just the
thing for stylish waists or entire suits , also
black China silks. These silica are Posi-
)
tvel ) ' worth $1.00 a ynrd very slightly 1m.
ertect from the shipwreck , go nt 29c I yard ,
Wash silks . fast colors new stripes and twc-
lonetl checks and plaids , included In this lot
) Incudell
nt 29c yard.
AT 49C 'i4flD.
Cheoney Bros. 21-lnch and 27.lnch black
China silki' . 22-lnch Imported black taletas
for skirts , 22-lnch fancy striped taletas , Ir-
rldrpcent elects , and 24-inch satin duchesse
for the new skirts all go at 490 yard .
!
AT 76C YAHD.
A big line or fancy satn I.uxors , peau'IIe-
Role , all silk gros-de-Londres , fancy checked
tnaetas for walsls , 24'Inch black taaetas
with fancy strIpes , 24-lnch all silk faies ,
2 .lneh all silk gros grains , 27-lnch heavy
black satins and 24.lnch all sIlk moires ,
worth up lo $1.50 a yard , go at iSc.
$2.60 SILKS FOR 98C.
The choice of all the high grade genuine
Gulnet black silks , fancy lured gros-do-
I.ondres and mirror 10lres , the very latest
thing for skirts : 30.lneh heavy lustro silks ,
satin duhesRo and a bIg collection of fancy
trimming aUks , all go at DIe yard ,
Dack gloria silks , 1 yards wide , $1.25
qualy , go In this wreck sale at SOc a yarll.
On our' ' front bargain square all the silk
and wool dress goods from the steamer Phoe
nicia In small plaids and checks , all the silk
finish henrletns In colors and blacks : many ,
of these goods positively worth $1.60 a yard ,
slightly lamagel by salt water on salvage
edge go nt 25c aml 3o yard.
WIUX'I I.INENS-AIL BARGAINS.
2 cases heavy sUved bleached nil fine un-
ens , Scotch table damask ( became very
lamp ) , worth [ rom GOc to 76c yard , go tomorrow -
morrow at 'ge amI ( 36c : n great bargain.
HGAINS IN DILAI'ERY.
1 sol 1 d case hco curtains ( bec me wet ) , roz-
ular $2.60 goods. go tomorrow at $1.25 a pair.
( mOCKERY BARGAINS
Decorated dinner let , 100 11leces. formerly
$16.00 , now $6.88.
Toilet set . tormerly $ ,60. now $ i.9S.
Crystal tumblers . formerly 51. now 1c.
BOSTON STORE , Omaha ,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas.
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To the Pacific ( 'onlt 1111 " 'ciiterit olntR.
Via the Union Pacific , the World's plc-
toral line. Head the time . To San Francisco
from Omaha , G1IJ hours ; to Portland from
Omaha , 659k hours ; first class through Pull-
mal cars. Dining car service unsurpassed.
Free reclining chaIr cars. Upholstered Pullman -
man colonist sleepers daily between Council
Bluffs . Omaha and San Francisco via C. &
N.V. . and Union Pacific system without
change connecting at Cheyenne with simi-
lar cars for Portland ; also daily between
Kansas City and Portland , connection at
Cheyenne with similar cars for San Fran-
cisco
Corresponding time and servlcj to Colo-
rado Utah , Wyoming Idaho and Montana
points HARRY 1. IEUEL
City Ticket Agent - 1302 Farnam St. -
See add home for sale , Park avenue.
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A 1'ERSON.LIX CONDUCTED
Excursion Via the nurlngton Route to
Ca'rorl ln , '
Laves Omaha every Thursday morning.
Through to Los Angeles without change.
Most pleasant , econ'omleal and comfortable
way of reaching any point In Colorado , Utah
or Camornla.
Tickets full Information and Iustrated
older at the Burlington's city ticket office .
1324 Farnam street
SCOTT'S RULING NO SURPRISE.
I'olico CommlsRlonor Hlew All About tie
.
JhUrR 01 Evldencc.
In speaking about the instructions given
to County Attorney Daldrlrg by Judge Scott ,
Commissioner Cobur yesterday said that
there was nothing In them that was not
known 10 the majority of the members of the
board. "I Is a pretty well established fact , "
ho said , "that the board has no power to
compel witnesses to ' attend meetings and testy -
ty except when sitting as I license boud.
We knew that all along And the other fact
that the members have no right to ask for
testimony given In the grand jury room was
also leown , although at first the majority of
the board thought otherwise. After can-
vassln the mater , however , the board came
to the opposite conclusion. 1 do not think
that thes things will affect the Investiga-
thou , although at the next meeting It will be
decided whether the investigation wI be
contnue. ,
.
Contrary to the opinion held by the ma-
jorly of the public the board has not started
the investigation durIng the two executIve
sessions. County Attorney Daldrldgo was In-
vied 10 bo present simply for the purpose of
advising tlo board. The lScusslon was en- ,
trel ) general ! , , and was concerning ! , the plan I
or method or tie proposed investigatIon . All
that has ben done about the Investigation
itself was public and consisted of the two
resolutions Introduced by Commissioners Smith
anti Striclcler. "
Commissioner Iartman said that the board
was aware of the tact that It had not the
rower 10 compel the attendance of wItnesses
except as 0 license board and that the grand
jurors had not the right to disclose testimony
ot witnesses who ' were In the jury room although -
though It was at first thought I had. "We
wI probably decide next Monday night what
wI be done , " he said. "It an Investigation
Is to bo held I wIl bo public , for an ac-
cused polIo omcer will be g\'en ( the rIght of
a Public hearing although In the past we
have dimisse uteri without giving reasons
'fho board has that power.
p
Arrrsted on 1\lntllr Charge .
Jo'l Collins was yesterday , acquitted
of the charge of havIng obtaIned 85 cents
\ orth of goods from Druggist Lanyon under
false vretensea lie entered Lanyon's drug
store on the night of March 3 and purchased !
85 cents worth ( quinine and whisky , In
payment l he presented a check for the amount
and signed I I. I. Jackson , claIming to bo
the Jackson who owned a livery stable on
'wenty.elghth and Harey streets , Prosecutor -
cuter Shoemaker failed to prove that Collins'
name was not Jackson and did not have an
Interest In the livery stable Collins was
discharged , although no defense was made
to tile charge that the check was worthless
Collins was ImmedIately rearrested on the
charge or urgery.
.
( : uull Not l'fUVO tile 'lisrgo.
Chares Madison was tried yesterday on
the charge of eXIJeslng without a license .
Ho had been arrested at the Instance ot LI-
Clllse Inspector urst. Madison claimed that
ho was hauling for a friend and had not
charged anything for doing the work
Hurt claimed thlt Madison told him thaI
he would move some goods for him at the
rate of 76 cents per load but as ho could
not l > roVe that Mall on had receive aity
thing for the load he was moving at the
tme of his arrest , he . was discharged
I'rlt. Gould Doe " to Chicago .
UAITIMOJlE , March 9-E. It. I. . Gould ,
lecturer on economics and statistics at Johns
hopkins university , has accepted the position
of Chicago professor of statistics at the University of
.
DIED ,
SADLER-Jay 1 . , at LIncoln , Nebr. . MqicJi
8. 1695. at 10:3 : a. in. Funeral frm Mlrcll
deuce of f M. Sadler , c South 30th street ,
Omaha , Nebr. , h3unday , March 10 , 11195. at
I 2:0 : p. m.
FISCHER-Robert L at 61 10. 1h Ave.
Oil . the bill Inst. age 2 years. Funera' '
front his late resdence at 2 p. m. Sunday.
'fhe funeral or Mrs. Alfred C. Kennedy
wl be helll at the residence . IOi South 32111
street 8 o'clock , on SundlY afternoon , MIUClll0th , It
. . 4 ' < _ " _ , . . J ,
CARTWRIGHT'S ' FIRST DAY
I Wa a Banner Dny-Blggest Kind of a
Day for Bargains ,
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BESET WITH BArGINS fOR MONDAY
/
Sever 'ere flue ShuCI Sold for So Little
RI the nUIOIR " 'OOt 8 CO.'I Stock
-The "nllcs Are Ir'OI1
JIRI'utc.
- ,
I I were necessary lo cut prIces lower I
couhl not be done Prices are down to bed
rock on the Wood & Co.'s shoes. ThOusands
of people evIdently thought so , from the '
oration they gave lS yesterday. I was a I
continuous stream of buyers from early
morning till late nt night , and there was no
urging needed Many bought as high ns n
hal dozen pairs , because they realIzed that
this Is an opportunity that wilt In all Ilkehi-
hootl never come again , when n fine stock of
shoes recognized by all shoe wearers ns oh-
solute ! the finest slack of shoes ever sold
by anybody , could bo had for almost the
alklng.
People were astonished at the real value :
shoes that Uey knew Wood got two aol thre
tImes as much for were placed before them
without a murmur nt In Inleslmal prices.
We will bo In better shape tomorrow ; we
wi know just where to lay our hands on a
bargain you came for nml more help wi be
secured to waIt upon you. There'll bo no
waitIng at our new store hereafter.
Men's satin cal bals Iml congress that
Wool & Co. sold for $2.j6 will be $1.25.
All of 'ood's genuine Hobson cordovans
that they got $3.00 for will be $1.60.
\\'ool's , tnnnery cal slices with welted
soles , In nearly every toe , a U.OO shoe , for
$2.65.
$2.65.Wood's high grade calfskin shoes 6 $5.00 !
value go for $2.95.
lilies' patent leather button shoes , the '
best shoe made ; WoolI's price was $7,00 and
$8.00 ; cure $ .00.
Wood's high grade ! handmade French \
slices $6.00 and $7.00 quality , for $4,26.
Ladles' fine viII kid shoe . In needle and
narrow s.quaro toes , arc cut down to $2.00. .
, j Lnhlea' high grade Philadelphia male vlc
kid shoes , cut down to $2.60
The handsomest lady'a slice In town Is the
$ 1.00 Rochester viII kith , patent tipped , real
pointel ] toe shoe , that we sell tomorrow
for $3.00
Such prleEe as We make are seldom met
with. Come early tomorrow
T. P. CAHTWIGlT & CO.
or Selling nothing. Wood & Coos fine shoes for little
At the northeast cor r uC 16lh and
Douglas slreels
.
Omaha Optical Co . leading opticIans , 222
S. 16th. Eyes tested free , lowest prices.
.
AMONG THE ARMY MEN.
Court-Martial : ( 'ol\rlol nt Fort Umnha-
NnlrR mil l'orsoniils.
The quarterly court-martial convened at
Fort Omaha yesterday There was nothIng -
Ing before the court , however , of any public
Interest , outsIde of the ordinary cases of
enlsted men. From other departments I
Is observed that large numbers of men are
beIng dishonorably discharged by courts-
martal' ' for offenses which formerly meant
service In the mIlitary prlson& This IS
construed by army people that omcers sitting
on courts-martial will not administer pun-
Ishment by sentencing men to the post
guardhouses and fill up these places with
undesirable characters I Is the result of the
policy adopted by the War department-
the abandonment of the military prison
lany. of the officers of this department think
that In course ot time this IndiscrIminate
discharge from the servIce will induce .
breaches of discipline for the sole purpose
of securing a release from the army , and
will have a most demoralizing influence on
the service.
Among the late army orders Is ' one trans-
ferring George J. Newman of Cmp.ny G ,
Seventeenth infantry , to Company C , Eighteenth -
teenth Infantry
The senato's resolution makes I a misdemeanor -
meaner for any . person , but to whom It has
been awarded to wear the medal of honor. .
authorized by the acts ot July 12 , 1862. The
penalty Is $100 Ine ,
Lieutenant Colonel Merritt Barbour has
been officially notified of his transfer to
Chicago In speakIng of his promotion
yeaterday the colonel said he would leave
Omaha with exceeding regret While It
means a , notch nearer the top , his friends
here ore many , and his attachment for them
Is stron ! He further said that In all of
his experience as an officer of he army ho
had never known such delightful quarters as
those In The Dee buiding ,
-
VERDICT FOR THE FULL AMOUNT.
Mary Lyons Recovers IIUUOOS from 1 Halt-
wily Coml > any.
The jury In the case of Mary Lyons
against the MissourI Pacific Railway company -
pany for $5,000 damages on account of the
death of her husband whIle In the employ 1
of that company yesterday brought In , '
a verdict for the plaintiff . finding for the
full amount asked
In 189 George Lyons was employed as a
switchman In the Missouri paclnc yards In
thIs city . On June 1 of that year a box
car was sent flying through the yards wih-
out anyone attending to the bralees. I
was supposed by the foreman of the crew
that It wl\ld stop when It had reached Its
destination at the other end of the yards
George Lyons saw the car coming , and fear-
Ing that I would collide with 1 swItch en-
gino standing on the same track , ran to
warn the engineer. That run cost Lyons
hIs life . Before he could get out of the
way the car knocked him down and fatally
mangled him. lie left a wlo alI three
small children In almost destitute cIrcum-
stances.
The court room during the progress ot the
trial was crowded with railroad em-
Illoes , interested In the outcome of the
case. Over forty swlChlP\I \ , engineers and
yardmen testified on both subs
. .
puusn 2'11 : CitI II' , oT-O'r.Yo.
, \mcrlcln IlrkonUn Souds Provisions to
Sulurln ! Irlh SaIlors.
BAI110HE , March 9.-Tho American
barkentineVhitewings , at this port from Io ,
reports speallng the BritIsh tour-masted
steamship Ancyra at sea February :4 at 4
p. m. , In latitude 25.22 north , longitude 64
west , flying signals of distress The White-
wIngs hove 10 and one of the shlp'a boats
board her The mate was In charge amid
stated they left Manilla 179
ler Man1a days ago for
Do ton and on February 13 had reached
Nantucket shoals when they were blown out
to sea again They hall attempted to make
Dermuda , but In vain When spoken the ) '
were trying to make St. Thomas They were
starving , nearly all 11rovlslons being exhausted -
hausted , and the mate stated they had had a
number of sails blown away and the crew
provisions were frostbitten. The Whlewlngs gave them
p
i LOCO.1IOTI ' "J JIJLW EXl'TU1JEJJ.
l'lremm : Wes Instantly IUlod amid 'ho Eu-
l'n"lr ' Uonlerousl , Injlr".I.
HARURDUnO , March 9.-The engine of
the PacifIc express , which left the union
station on the Pennsylvania at 10 o'clock
this morning , was blown up at Cove staten ,
eleven miles west of Harrisburg. Fireman
John hi. II0sley of Marysvle , Ia. , was ,
killed and John A. Funk of larrhburg , time
engineer , was probably fatally injured The
eXllo lon turneit the engIne completely
around and derailed the mal and baggage
carl , Engineer Funk says the boiler was
moore thing half full of water , and he hu not
aCCOlnt for the accident , unless some cold
water got Into the boiler . There were 160
pounds of steam on when the explosion occurred -
curred ,
.
Wbe.t Slr.mtr AshnGou lime Lake
ll.WAUEE , March 9.-The steamer E.
A. Smores , jr , with I cargo of 30,000 bushels
of wheat from Chicago for this pint , Is on
Raclno reef A gang of men has " one out
to jettison the cargo. The tug Welcome has
gone from here to assist. Her cargo ot grain
ts Insured for ' 1,000. The hull II unInsured.
The Shores Is out lIve feet forward ,
.1
, . - .
SIX ! ll DAYS1
T , B. Norris Will Dalnne tb SeU Shoes nt
Oow'ot
\
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ONE MORE WEK , '
-
O\lnl 10 the Uregt45uicce'ss of Our Sale
, the PnRt " 'crk' 'd 11"0 Concluded
tl Contnuo' " UntIl Next
Sahlr.lty NIht.
Our attempt to reduce our stock or shoes
the past week has ben n great success , but
we still have mtre shoes and less shelf
room than we want. Selling shoes at cost
sells them quick and you get them just
as they arc advertised . AT COST. We wi
contnuo this sale until next Saturday night
and then I will slop. So buy your shoes
AT COST FOIl CASH all this week at
113 Douglas street
MAlI . OltDEItS.
All mal orders will bo given our careful
and prompt attention , and will be forwarded
at once when the money accompanIes the
order. We can not pay express or mail
charges at these vricos
LADIES ! LADIES ! LADIES !
Any of our ladles' $1.50 shoes , $1.15 .
Any of our ladies' $ 2.00 shoes , $1.60.
Any of our Indies' $ 2. .50 shoes , $1.75 .
Any of our ladles' $3.00 shoes , $2. 5.
Any of our ladles' $1.00 ShOES , $3.00.
Any of our ladles' $5.00 shoes , the best
shoes In our store , and there are no better
ones-all at cost . .
ones-al go , $3.76.
mN ! MEN ! MEN !
Your chance Is equal to time ladles'-n
man can buy as cheap as I woman.
Men's $2.00 shoes , $1.60.
Men's $2.60 shoes , $1.75.
All of our men's $3.00 shoes , $2,26.
Any of our men's $1.00 shoes , congress or
lace , razor toe or square toe , any and all ,
$3.00.
Our complete hue of men's $6,00 shoes-
none better made , all ! O In this sale-patent
leather , cat and tan , $3.76
Any or our $6,00 and $7.00 flue handmade
shoes , selling this week for U.60.
Children's shoes , 40e.
Children's shoes , SOc.
Children's shoes , 76e.
All our misses' and chlden's shoes are
being sold at cost.
Boys' shoes , button or lace , any amid all of
them , this week AT COST.
COST.P. ' n. NORRIS ,
113 Douglas St ,
Selling shoes this week at cost for cash.
-
IT IS NOT RE .LIA ION.
ReceIver , Ilcrhowol emi the . hums or time
Water " 'orkq Company.
The acton at the fmerlcan Water Works
compan In presenting the back bills for
water consumed In the city ball and In the
library building Is causing a good deal of
comment among city ofcials and others
This Is regarded by some as the beginning
of a policy of retaliation for tIme refusal of
the council to allow the bills of the water
works company [ o hydrant rental , on the
ground of insufficient ; fire protection. This
Idea Is emphatcl ) ' : denied by Receiver
Derbower and Superintendent Hunt of the
water company.
Mr. Derbower said yesterday that there
was no animus In his acton beyond the
interpretation of time duty of the receIvers
In their relations Ito the business that had
been entrusted to their hands by tIme courls
Long bore the present ault of the company -
pany against the -Ity' was begun , , they had
considered whether they could consistently
furnIsh free water t to these buildings , which
they were ' ' 'ot bound.lto , do by , the contract.
'he question b dboenfsubmlted to their attorney -
I torey , anll hali d decIded ctilt. . there could ,
be no queston \ bul. thnt ! the city was bound
to pay these bis , At , that ' .tlme he had
instructed his subordinates to see how much
water was used In the city hail , and , I the
amount was not excessive , he had no In-
tenton of presenting any bi But later
on It was represented that a vast amount
I of this free water was being wasted , and
the , ? had concluded to send In the bills ,
whIch was done
In this connecition It cropped out thaI
Mr Hunt had handed a bill to Councilman
Specht some time last year , but that the
SIxth ward statesman bad for some reason
n'glected to turn It over to the council.
In regard to the reported curtailment or the
Improvements which 'had ben contemplated
during tim coming season , Mr. Derbower
said that time company would undoubtedly be
compelled to abandon some of the work that
had been 'proposed. ThIs was not a measure
of retaliation against the city however , but a
plain business proposition. The refusal of the
city to pay its bills for the past year had deprived .
prlved the company of$85,000whiichi It had
expected to bo able to devote , to these Improvements -
provements For this reason he had can-
celled the order that , . had been given for the
materIal for time new twenty-tour Inch main
to connect the Florence main with tIme Walnut -
nut Hi reservoir. The construction of this
main represented an outlay of nearly $ GO-
000 , and I was not to bo thought of under
the present conditions.
With regard to the down town Improve-
monte , Mr. Derbower saId that such of them
as were considered necessary would bo carried
out , A new twelve-Inch main would be put
imiomt . Sherman avenue next month to replace
the present our-Incb pipe. In' the business
district , such mains as were too somali to
give an adequate supply would be reimiforced .
but the reinforcement as recommendo by the
recent investigating committee would not be
carrIed out Engineers had decide that
many of them wero' wholly unnecessary , as
In the case of the Douglas street main , which
was considered amply sufcent for all pres-
cut purposes
'he bis for the water that has been used
In the city hal since its occupation were
presented to time council at the meeting of
January 29 and referred to the finance com-
mitee , In whoso hands they still remain.
Time document consists of tour separate bills
as follows : From Juno - , 1892 10 December
17 , 1892 , $115.89 : from December 17. 1892 to
December 16 , 1893 , $30 .37 : [ rom December
16 , 189 to December 17 , 1894 , $1,138.92 : from
Decemher 17 , 1894 to January 17 , 1895 , $94.04 ,
Total , $1,663.39.
Chairman Taylor of time finance commIttee
saul that the member ! of time commIttee have
as yet been unable 'to reach these bIlls on
account of time large amount of work which
they hare had on hand , but that they wi
receive attention at aim early date I had
always been his understanding that time cIty
was not supposed t.pl for its water , and he
would make a thorouKh InvestIgation before I ,
ho made any recommnondation . I the water
company proposed to retaliate on time city , the :
councIl would undoubtedly have somelhlng to
say. There was no Iqueston , but that the
council had authorlty to regulate the rates tu
be charged by this company " , and so far as
the mater of ImprovIng the Ire service was
concerned , there coldlbe but little doubt that
In the light of the findIngs ot tIm Invesl-
gating committee thom ' city would find means
to lecled. see that the Intere.t of the city were pro-
- p
Iudh'h'd for InelUnl Stays 10 Crime
ST. JOSEPh , MQ , ' larch 9.-Tho grand
jury has Indicted John Dodd , t'/arged with
burglary and larcC"l and returned true bills
against tour of tbe boys who belong to hlj
gang Dod Is aouSI by the police of dl-
relng the moverDfut of a gang of young
burglars , none of them more than 18 years
of age
.
tnro : l' ( , rlolll UIclnl4 inilictod 'I '
NEW ORLEANS , March 9-The grand jury 1
has returned three Slllarato Indictments I
against Councilmen O. Destorges , Thomas
haley , P. D. Caulfeld anti ollers not yet
known , for conspiracy to receive a bribe from
Charles Marshal , superIntendent ot time I.oul.
vile & Nashville ,
p
Om'cr Was ShQt lu Self icftuio ) .
PEORIA , March 9-Hansel n. Hopmeyer ,
who November 3t last shot amid Instanty I
killed Olcer Joseph Beyler who was arresting - ;
resting his lon , was today acquitted. The
plea was self-defense. as the oller was '
acting wihout i'arrant .
FaIlure 01 the New york I Jh.nJr.
NEW YORK , Mardi O.-The failure of C.
H. Moore has been announced . on the CanI I
soldated excbange. The failure Is a snimmll
one and hal 10 erect on the market 'mall
,
J &UlCIS SlAT ! 'Olm.
A Short IIRorr of tIne of OmRh'R Oldet
lullnrn ilnuses .
Twenly.tour years ag C. H , Frederick
opened his hat Itore. Since that day to this
the establishment has ben the leading hat
store of Omaha and It has always kejit the
best hats antI caps manuaclurNl In the
country. Its success was caused by keeping
the best gods , fall dealing anti being practical -
tcal hatters , know the "Rluo of the goods
they offer , and can conform mind shape all
hats to f the head comfortable In a 1111 lento
to their fine Dunlap and Stetson's hats they
now have opened n lower priced line ot hats
suitable to the present harll tinmes . They
can now give their customers a good hat
nt $2.00 , $2.60 , $3.00 , $3.60 mind $40. go Heter
hats for the price than can h sold else.
whee for the money
In regard to tIme
STETSON hATS
re.Ierlcle . was time frt l'erson 10 sel them
In Omaha He has carried a large stock
of Stetson's sot hats for twont-one ) ers :
tells them nt $4.00 , $4.60 and $6.0.
Time new spring styles are now arriving In
all shapes , colors amid prices , and wo are
selling at the very lowest prices for cash.
Dunlap antI Stetson beat them all.
C , II. FitEIEItICIC J ,
LeRlng hatter .
Crelghlon Block , 120 S S. 161h street.
COI.O.\U CUlT CO.VI)1f.VIl ) .
No 1allt 1"0llt wih Ills Or.lol to the
'rlIIR tl nro on time CII""nR ,
COLUMBUS , March -Tho Ohio National
Guard MilItary cOlmlsslon appointed by Gov.
eror McKinley to inquire Into the shooting
of cerlaln citizens at Washington Court louse
by Ohio troop under command or Colonel
Alonzo D. Colt \ llo deellng I negro prls.
oner train being lynched , sustained Colt .
Governor McKinley has endorsed time reporl.
Time governor , In his endorsement of the
Indlng of the court of Inquiry , says : "The
crime which was the pretext for the unlawful -
ful nsremblago and the rIotous conduct which
followed was reveling In the extreme and
meried , as I received , the condemnaton
of law The crime horrible as It was , was ,
however , no justification for the acts of
lawlessness and violence which were per-
mited by those who , In passion , sought
to add to one crime still another , and whose
plain duty as cItizens was to preserve , nol
to break time peace or the country. "
TIm goveror then outlines the affair at
Wnshlngton Court house October 17 The
, prisoner ! . was being taken from the Jai to
tie court room to enter u plea of gUI ) '
when the mob Interered. lavlng reached
the court room with the prisoner , anti he
having been sentenced to twenty years , the
full extent of the law , the oUcers of the
county und time mita remained there , besieged -
sieged by the mob , untIl the shootng fol-
lowed , on account of an attempt of the mob
to break Into time building , "The unlawful
Issemblage , " says the governor , "neither
heeded the warnings or the officers nor of the
citizens , which were repeatedly given , "
"Under this grave provocation , " conlnues
the governor , "Colonel Colt and his conunand
behaved with rare prudence and forbear-
"
ance.
I Is further stated by the governor that
th troops were present at the request of
the sheri , and that I was clearly the duty
of the sheriff and troops to protect the pris-
oner.
"Tho law , " says the governor "was up-
held , as I believe It alwnys will be In Ohio ,
but In this case at fearful cost.
"Lyncblng , " says the governor , "cannot
bo tolerated In Ohio. The law of the state
must be supreme over all , and the agents
of the law acting wlhln the law , must
bo sustained. "
The endorsement closed with a strong
testmonial to the prudence and JUdgment
of Colonel Colt and his men.
. p
. SL.IZ'PEJ ) TIlE - CUU.VT'S FACE.
, Anna Could's lusbalc % S'ag Once Chast.CI
for insulting 1 Wonian .
CICAGO , March ! -I was the hand of
'
Triby , the " 1492" Trilby , now at the coium. ,
but theater In this city , that smote the face
at Count de Clst lane and caused his noble
blood to surge nil over Is outraged counte. ,
nance TrIlby says she slapped him , and
slapped him good and hard. Trilby , to be
exact , Is Miss Gertrude Corey , and she poses
as Trilby In a living picture In " 192. "n
was not on account of myself , but of my I
chum. Ninete Durdulns. that I struck him. "
, , ,
said Miss Corey. "She was always a delcatt
girl and somehow I fell Into the habit of
defending ber at all times : "
Miss Corey here stopped to explain that her
frIend , Miss Burdulns , Is now at her home
In Albany , where she Is said to be dyIng of
consumption. Continuing b'le said : "lIe made
an offensive remark to her , and It occurred
In my rooms I asked htm to repeat , saying
I thought I did not quito understand him
10 repeated I , and I , well , I have a quick
temper , " alma said , lS It In extenuation , "an
quick aa a lash I slapped him on hIs left
ciieek. Ills face flushed scarlet , and he said ,
shutting his teeth very tight : 'If you werc
n man 1 would kill you. '
lel
you.
" 'Play I am I man . It you like , ' .1 said
but so long as you admIt that I am not a man
you must take for granted that I am a lady.
These are my rooms. I the people 'nere do
not suit you , there Is the door. ' What the
count saId was really not so bad . , but I really
think I took offense because he was a count .
You know wo do not care for that sort of
thIng bere.Vo may be Bohemians , we don't
calm ] to be anything , but we are AmerIcans
and we are independent After I struck
him , " she continued . coming back to her sub.
ject , "he began looking for his hal , and ae
ho went out of time door Ninete threw after
him a big bunch of pink and white rose ,
three dozen of them , which lie had sent up In
the afternoon . Wo had had a little dinner
imarty as we oren do after the theater. But
tIme dinner was over , and the trouble was
because ho count thought Ie ought to hav
all the atenton , I suppose because he was
a count and my frIend dId not care for him
- and turned her back to tale to one ot the
other gentlemen . After It occurred , the men
who were with him , an attorney and two
Englishmen . stayed and trIed to chat a ltle
wih us . as if I nothIng had imalpemmed Then
they loft , " aIm concluded
p
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ,
Routine Ulslncn Trlslctot nt the Meeting
Yesterday .
The meeting of the county commissioners
yesterday aHeroon was for the most part
devoted to routine busineas .
A petition was received from time women
associates of the Mission ot Our Merciful
Savior , requesting that a matron be appointed -
pointed at the county jail. The secretary
was Instructed to Inform them that the
sheri already had appointed such matron
A conlract for the greater part de the
printing and stationery supplies for time
county durIng time coming year was awarded
10 the ] { loPI & Bartlett company , upon reI
onunendaton of the committee on finance .
The company's bond for $2,000 $ was accepted
and placed on fe ,
The register of deeds requested that for
the benefit ot time public he be furnished by
time clerk of the district court with cerUI-
cates of all discharges of mortgages under
foreclosures lie claimed that he was en-
tithed to these certificates under the law , but
heretofore had nol receive timemu Referred
to JudicIary commimmmittee .
Upon motion of JenkIns the telephone at
the county coal yanl was ordered dlscon.
tnued at the end of the present month
A long protest was received trom residents
of West Omaha precinct against the reo
newal ot Dalthas JeUer's licence to sell
liquor In BatavIa park The signers claim
that Jeter Is not a resident of BatavIa park ,
and that during the past year other parties
have been running time saloon under his .
name , and that In addition a dancing hal I
maintained In connection with time t'aloon ,
and that liquor I sold at all hours or the
night and on Sunday .
Upon melon ot Stenberg adjournment was
taken to Friday , March 16 , at 10 a. m. .
when Jetter and the protesting residents wi
be nol led 10 be present for a hearing.
p -
Two lows , IUfllan Semiteuced .
MALVElN , Ia , March 9.-Speclal ( Tell-
gram.-Ed ) McCurdy of Malvern was sentenced -
tenced b ) JUdge Green at Oenwood to Iwo
year In the penitentiary. le pleaded guilty
to burglary. lie was arrested Sunday even-
log , February 24 , for entering and secreting '
himself In the sleeping room of the Muses
Van Arsdell . Charlc Oo\er of Creston
ale pleaded guilty to burglarizing J.P.
Retelsdorft's shoe store lit summer , and
was sent up for a year and g half
nOgYON ! l SYOJ : BUYS - A SIOR STOCI
The Entire Hock of . "IUC' Odor.1 Ties erA
A Western 'nhhnr. )
(13.820) ( ) NEARLY FOURTEEN THOUSAND
PAIR.
And absolutely throws them a\IY. Tmor-
row you can take
YOUR CIOCE OF TiE WIOE STOCK
AT 69C A PAIR ,
Not a single lisle In the lot worth less than
$1.00 , antI thousands or them worth from i
$1.60 to $2.00 a pair , and hundreds oven still
more .
AT THE BOSTON STOlE TOMORh1OW.
These shoes are at your mlrey , They are
thrown on Immense long tables , the entire
length or our main floor , and In the base-
ment. They arc sorted Olt In sIzes , and
you don't have to hunt I minute for what
you want.
)01
In this lot you wi find all sIzes amid all
styles , Prince Alberts , nucherelts , 1IClfl.
Ics , common sense , opera antI every other
kind that's made , and ) ' 01 take your choice
of time whole lot at 6ge a Ilair.
No shoe bargain ever cOIarCI whim these
It takes Boston Store h'o
I to give real shoe bar-
gaIns. BOSTON STOI , mlAIA ,
N. W. Cor. 16th RII Dotmglac .
.tTJlli.O .11.'lWS'j'1) \ T
W. I' HeiiI' , : lrl lave Already ( hmo Inck
01 Their ( "VI Tcruuiu.
IITTSnUHG , Iarch -Tho miners or the
PIUsbur district are jubilant over the
bright 110rspects which con [ rant them , antI
predict their victory In the strike for higher
wages. This morning W. 1. Rend , the
Chicago operator , at whose mines on the
Panhanllo rairoad over JOO men are em-
plo'et , granted the .Iemands of his men for
69 cents per ton and they have returnet to
worle. As nil coal ' mined at these mines Is
shilpell all 10ne goes to time local marltet ,
the Ilners feel that they have gained a big
Ioint J. M. fIsher , who emlllo8 200 men
at his mines on the Mononahel river , also I
grantcd the Increase this morning nl1 the
work at the mines has been resuimmed . The
resumet.
' operators held a meetng today 10 discuss the
situatiomi. No report of the roceedlngs
was given out , but It was learned ) that they
decided to cal a general meeting of the
association soon This Is ale regarded as
an evllence' of weakness on the part of the
employers.
At present there are nbout 4,000 miners In
time district working al the price 69 cents
per lon , for which the strike was ordered
I
HUJF.t1.O ShOES .
Sot fho' Mntf trom "Ullalo , but Shod
from Inlnlo , New York
An announcemint on page tG of thIs 181
Is given ot I sale of bankrupt shoes that
romlses great thIngs for 8hoo bu'ers this
week
WIlcox & Draper bought time enlrt steel (
or the Buffalo Shoe Store of hfimiTnio . N. Y.t
anti will place I on sale next TueRllay. Time
sale Is not set for MOlla ) ' for the reason
thnt time shoes 110\0 just arrIved and I wilt.
take all day Monday 10 get them In shape to
sel the next day . limit iilmen these shoes .13
g on sale , the ) ' will bo time means of Olen.
itmg time I'C of there who have thought then
got blrglns before. p
WHo ( .Rml Rnll ! IH1ICII ills Fehmeunr
TOI.fliO , 0. , : llrch 9.-The town at Cly.ll
0. , Is all excitement over the arrest or Rim-
gene Flrnham , R 'iW York artist , who hal
been cltlng rlulD a swell there . lilting time
past year . Jarnhal rercsentell hlnselt aB "
911gl0 man nlll was received Into society ,
Ills wife appeared on time scene Wcdmiest1a
mmml his arrest followed. 1mirnham left. Clyde
ml. few 'eek ago , and lmis whmercaboumts wa
riot kmmown ummtib Februmar ) ' 24 , vimen Ammdro
Riry , an aged 00(1 wealthy resi&bemmt of Semmeemi
coummity , dIed suddeimly , Fnrnhiammm 'as out very
iimtiimmnte termims iitim time oimly dnmmgimter , amid
since thmo old mmmii's death Immus continued to
hlvo there on time farmmm with tier ,
p
Shot ills Mtep.tntiier.
hlO\VLING GILEEN , IC ) ' . , March 9- .
George Spatmihimmg , colored , was shot by hmi
stepson , Jolmti Spauldirig , and will die.
Spaulding beat the boy'8 umotimer terribly , mmmiii
when young Spauhthimmg hmearml thmnt lie hmad
wiilplmed her lie got a Pistol and vcmmt in
search of lila stepfatimer , nmmd fotmumil hiimi
driviiig a horse to a buckboard , lie shot
hiitim mind tIme Imorse ran away , golmmg' several
squmares betoro time woimmided mmmnn fell out.
Time bali vcnt into Spatmhdimmg's imead and
cammmo omit of time eye.
-
% 'aulcr Straumgo'ms late with thio Jumry ,
SIOUX CITY , In , , March 9.-Speciah ( Tele-
grammm-TImo ) fIrst of time crImmminal casee
agaitmst Walter Straimge , chmairmmman of tIme
hoard of County Supervisors , was given to
time jury today after six weeks trial. If con-
'icted Strange vihh get frommi one to temi years
in time pcmiteimtiary : , amid will be time first 01
time boodling ofliciale to be vunishmed , Con.
rlctioim is t'xImecteml.
! Iq.ji 1' FOR
.
; L _ FIFTEEN
" ,
( .
! '
'
t , . ' : . DOLLARS
. . I'
, i - I
liii , ,
"Ilth ! , rt
II , Dous'n and S monthly
- 4
3'oti cami buy a fine
-PIANO'
Orchestral gm'and , 4 foot 6 inches hugh , 3 pedals ,
ongm'aveti panels1 ivory keys , cozmtimulomms hinges , 5
choice of 'walnut , lnahogony or oak case , stool
andscat'f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
WHYPAY ENT'
When you can have every dollar you pay right in your liotiso ,
and thereby make a savings bank'of your Instrument ?
Call On or addreis
.A. BIOSPE Jr. 1513 1IOllTllS $ t. ,
. . . . , . Omaha , Neb.
mrnirni New . .
$ i t Spring
Goods.
,
. We have a large and select
line of goods appropriate for the
,
. . season ,
- ' .m.
-4k' , ' / , , Baby Cabs--
)
We are solo agena in Ommmahmn
' . for time colebratemi Whitney flumby
fimiggies. Get our pm ices anti ace ' .
- . omit styles before purcimasimmg ,
\ _ Bicycles--
/ Fromno $12.60 to $48.00. We
guarantee to save you 25 to 23
' per cent and give you timorougimhy
reliable makes. See us before
purcimasing.
THE
9 9-Cent
Store ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1311) F'nrmiamn ,
rnirn
- - - - - - . - - - _ _ _
MRS. J. BENSON
Re Bf8r J k t
-AND-
Little Cloaks
FOR CHILDREN
. _ _ _ JUST IN
Colors white , red , navy ,
brown and gray mixed ,
't' ' . * _ ! 1CES FRO1 $1.50 $ lTD
t 3 % t '
( : aiim to ! mlzitcli ,
" _
+ . Nw Silk Waists
fn black and co'ors ' , black
China silk as low as $3.75.
Beautiful new styles in Iiifnnts' Long Cloaks-
prices from $1.25 Up ,
llliomo Ioi 11oo Oil Oll OllYOil1 CollhlOr ,
L , . - - - - -
