/ TVOMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JURE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , SATURDAY EORNING , PEBRTJAKY 20 , 181)8 ) TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY JJTVE CENTS.
ALL THE WHITE GOODS DRAPERY From the New York
All the Rugs from the New York D , G , Store , From the New York Dry Goods Store THE . . . . . UIlHrcnl Dry Goods Store. LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS
ART ofB | | |
340 PIECES
THREE DOLLAR AND A HALF New York Dry From the New York Dry Goods Store
WHITE GOODS Goods Store
All complete , is OH gale today at Drapery Fishnet
the most unheard of bargain prices FishnetC
A YARD ' 5c lOc ISG 25c:50c : 75o $1,25 "Worth up teA C
at 9 o'clock
A DOLLAR
The Hock comprtm Iliirtnli fcartr , drciocr
Saturday Brnrf . lunch cloths , itan < Nroverv , pillow ham , 15 To close out all the Ladies' Dress
1.25 doyllm plain and tmH | > U , line In cut out A YA11D
Each Morning. ilrann work In work plnln and white Imnd.'TirlljroMcreO. tom > color : , hemstitched The arti , Today at yard Skirts from this stock all made up
. cles In this stofk are to > "numerous " to . mtntlon , in the latest style in black brilliantine -
suffice It to my that } | t \g \ n. comnl t9
of all kinds of White up-to-date art uop rtmnt. The Roods RO on tine black and colored brocaded
All the large rite Moquette . , . nil the , Wilton. Seven cases sale tcxlny nt 5o , IOC ; ix1 , lie , COc , T o nnd These are the highest class goods in
without all the VeUet fringe. , all In thr fnct .Smyrna. any rug T\IK tint * with told nml In Goods cross bar , nainsook , Swiss , India 41.V nnJ rour per plec times ! many the prtcti of Vwe we are n k. worth three now and novel meshes in white and brilliantine all wool serges , etc.
each the nilciiRo , . RO nil In mate one Street biff lot Store , > our no choice high for ni tl.'i tS 00 dimities , satin stripes , etc. , etc. In faqt All nt. n the pkcln skein sllkR froit i. . this . \ stock "I * n * * ecru all widths with and without bor-1 worth np to ten dollars they go to
each. all the white that sold in the State All the spool embroidery silk at , per day at
Although there nr * 12S2 ru s In thin lot , w goods dozen spools i. . . . . . dors and wore just received for this
trill tell only one to a customer und none before Street Store as high as 35c , Saturday All the pure ellk crochet fellks , u'c ball ' business and made to retail
go spring's
J o'clock , n * ue want svtiyboJy to hate on as 95c $1-98 $2.98
of them morning at 9 o'clock , your choice at Go This held Is In the Omaha. blgjjcst snlo of the kind ever high as § 1.00 a yard. They go on sale
per yard. at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at Ifie yd.
and Best of the SI80,000
. . . - -
New York Formerly opposite the Palmer house
Cor. State and Monroe Streets
WILL BE
AM , TIIK HOYS'
SHIB.T
I'UOM TIIK WAISTS
NK\V \ VOItlv OHV OOODS KUO.M Till ; NEW
.
si OKI : ,
gout oc. YoltK DUY CiOODS
STOKI :
PROPRIETORS
$2.50 and S3 Ladies' , Men's Ladies' , Misses'
\ Men's Hats $10 , $12 $ and $15 MEN'S ' SUITS FOR $4,98 Misses' , Child's Boys' , Child's
From the4New York Dry Goods Stock From the flew York Dry Goods Stock
' From the New York
To close outvall the men's socks
To clopo out all the men's soft in this stoclc we give you the Dry , Goods Store 1,000 dozen ' ladies' , misses' niul .100 do/.en children's nnd
: and stiff hats from this stock , choice of all , including socks That Was Marked to Sell for $10 $ , $ ! 2.or $15 , Including children's oxtia honvy fust black.lino , riobed gungo full boys' soft cotton Jersey llecco ribbed lined vests , with ,
all the latest . We for ten seamless , and split foot hose ,
worth
styles.
give
a quarter a pair , long sleeves for early spring
Straight and round cut sacks , dquble breasted sacks , cutaway go ut 5c a pair.
the wear , lOc uuuh ,
you choice of lot for 95c. cents. ' Worth loc goat
frocks , made up in all wool 'easshneres , 'imported cheviots , as worth up to " 3c.
Men's Laundered Men's $2.50 Wool well as over a hundred all wool black clay worsted suits , 500 dozen misses' nnd boys' 250 dozen ladies'good wt-icrht ,
Dollar and a half thoroughly well made , .nicely trjmmed and cut in the latest extra ribbed heavy bicycle \vido titid hosefull narrow Jersey bonus with ribbed sleeves vests , ,
style your choice of any of these suits ( former price from seamless , fast black hose , others with wing bleovos ,
lOc
* * go at a pair
" at 7io each ,
$10 to § 15 , ) at / - . _ go worth 15c
450 dozen t ladies' extra
- _ rf * l JfillTfS'V : * . t . * * rJ.-i V "V * il.NX ' line gauge , full seamless 200doynn ladies' extra Pine
fast black hose , sumo quality , silk taped , tine
with double solos and iMuco and lisle thread vests ,
spliced heels , plain und vith wing sieoves , long
ribbed tops , go at 12jc. blcavcsttnd sleeveless , go at
worth ! 2oo. 19c each , worth up to Soc.
To close out all tlie men's laundered To close out every pair of men's
3QO dozen men's full scam 100 dd7.on ladiiB pytra fine
dered colored shirts of from the New York
pants Dry
every loss , brown quality of medium and
description , from New York Goods stock we give you the and blue mixed , light waight vests und
Dry Goods store , we give you choice of the lot for a dollar go heavy at 3c weight pair socks , | i sleeves punts , short , go at and Uoe long each ,
choice of the whole lot for 39c and a quarter. worth ap to 50c
the Shoes from Blofeky Bros' Spring Stock.
Blotcky Bros , of Des Moines ordered these Shoes from ths Moore Shafer Shoe Maniifacttirin * Coxnuany of Brockport , N , Y. They failed while the shoes were being1
made Moore Schafer finish making the shoes and sell them to us at 60c on the dollar. Tli3 Hew York Dry Goods Store shoes were bought by us at less than
50c on the dollar. Both lots were manuiactured for this spring's trade.
Shoes § 5 and $ ( ' > Shoes Little Gents'
for for 82 Box Calf Shoes
All the Ladies'
All the All the Little Gents' Real $2 In black , tan'and wine , in all
Box Calf Quilted Sole si/.es from 2.V to 8 and from ' Turn and Wet ! Sole
All the ladies'
MEN'S S3 \ A to IDE , All Ihe Ladies' Black ,
Shoes , Fancy Vesting Top and Kid "
Tan , Green and "Wine
Jji lace or congress , any style GOAT Top Shoes , made to sell for Kid Top and Cloth Top Shoes
ztQe , ttU sixes , G to 11 , PATENT LEATHER , ENAMEL , AT that were made to sell for Five and Six dollars a pair , that were made to sell at four
.T \ t _ three dollars dollars
CORDOVAN AND GALF SHOES
MISSES'
$2,25 Ladies' GO
GO Go at GOAT Go at
AT AT
GOAT BUTTON
AT Button and
SHOES. . . .
HUSTO.V .STOUK , OMAII.l. J. 1. . IIU.VM > tiS SON.S , l'r. > | m IIOhTOX STdlUC , OMAIIV. Lace Shoes IOST ( > \ STOItn , OMAII.i. J. I. . Illl I.VI1KIS .t SONS , I'riiiiN. HUSTO.V STOlli : , OUAIIA ,
&IOORES. HAD MORE MONEY
" ' 1
"A'
Bank Oathier Produces a Deposit Tbat Woa
* ' Overlookel
PROSECUTION AIDS DIFENSE MATERIALLY
Out fli)0 : ) Which the Major
11 ml .Nut luvliiiloil In lllu Si-hi-il-
- ' ' HIf .of .V cl When Me
'I'liriifil Over Oilier.
Tbo evidence In the Droatcb-Mooreo case
was practically completed jcsterday forenoon
and the afternoon was occupied by the artju-
mentts of counsel. Otio of the wlttictsrea
called by Mr. llroatch'fi attorneja proved to
bo a Oral-class wltnes-i fur the other side.
This Mas Hen I ) , Wood , whj was called to
testify In regard to the business rt'Utlona ot
Mayor .Moor s with the Merchants' National
bank , The purpose < J to impeach the evi
dence offered by the mayor in relation 'o
\\dat lin was wcrtU wheu he vacated the
cilice of clerk ol the dUtrlct court Me
Wood "brought with him all the certlllcate.i ot
depcalt and other document * In h i posses.
Ion and about tbe flm dUcovery that was
tuaJo uuu the fact that Mayor Moorcn had
one deposit ot 14.300 In the bank on January
3. 1SOG , which ho luJ forgotten all about and
had not Included In lila schedule of property ,
The wltncus was very promptly cxcuacd.
County Attorney Daldrlge vvus railed
and questioned 1 < 1 regard to hU
transactions with Ma > or Moored with regard
to the Wclleliz flue. lie testified that be had
never to hU knowledge directed Mr. Moores
to hold the money. He stated , however , that
uhcn Assistant City Attorney Cornish had
made a demand forthe money he bad told
Mr. Mooves nut to pay It to the city , ae the
county would hold dim responsible for the
amount. lie testified that Mr. Wharton bad
asked him for a statement of the fines and
penalties claimed by the county wben the
matter first came Into controversy and had
aestred bin. that as noon as the ( statement
could bo checked up Mr. Mcores would at
once ray the amotnt If It was found to be
correct.
John Li. Kennedy was called to ( eitlfy in
regard to the certlfiej check for $ S,200 al-
Icged to have betn cVpmltcd In the Mer
chants' National bank to co\r the amount
In the herds of Mr. Moores on account of the
i case of Fairbanks ! , Morse & Co. aKalr.U Wei-
I ibms He slated that he bad supposed that
I Mr Moorcij had depculled ( be amount In the '
b.i k , but he afterward found that this ua
no' the cce.t. He had. called t&f matter to
{ ino altcntlm ot Mr Moorea and the latter 1
made the dffoilt ta requested , Thla waa I
I nome time previous to the date when htf
uent out of the office.
Mayor Moorea ww recalled aud aiked eomoj
further questlonrt In regard to the cccjltlon
of his real citatc as far cu lDumbrancca
\\ero ccncerncJ , and H , 0. Durbank testldeil
to come unimportant dels Is In regard to tbo
fees I'.i the cares of Ackerman ngalmt Acker-
man and Her against the Omahn Horsj Hall
way compzuy. A good deal of time was
consumed In offering parts of exhibits pre
viously Introduced In order to avoid the ne
cessity of Including the entire exhibits In
the records
The hearing was adjourned to the county
court room In the afternoon , where Attor
ney Wright occupied nearly the entire ses
sion with his opening argument. This fol
lowed the lines outlined during the prevJouii
procedure. Ho labored with particular vigor
to convince the referee that the fact that
.Moores had sudlclent properly to meet any
difference that might remain In favor of
the county after the accounts had been
checked , up did not count anything In his
favor. Jle contended that the bare fact that
ho had not paid over before leaving the
otllce all that the county ctalmeil was suf
ficient to Indicate an Intent to defraud. The
argument of John C. Wharton for Mr.
M cores will be beard this afternoon.
In CurfiMV Orilliiuni-p.
Judging from the number of communica
tions received by Mayor Moores , a lot of the
smaller eastern cities have become afflicted
with a regular contagion of curfew legisla
tion. The epidemic seems to be moat preva
lent In 1'ennsylvanla and soutbern Indiana
and Ohio. Kvery mall that come * to the city
ball contain * a number ot letter * from tbuo
localities In which the mayor Is asked for
Information In rcgaril to the success or
failure of the curfew law , which was passed
by the clt/ council ladt year. The mayor
Is cssurlng all Inquiries that the law baa
been a spectacular farceIn : Omaha , although
It might bo adapted ta the situations In
smaller towns. ' i
cirrrixcj Tim SCHOOL vu.vn SHOUT.
Opimxlcloii In tin * Iliinnl'x I'lnii COIIICM
from * Severn 1 fiourrf * .
There Is already a acBly developing op
position to the resolution that wa Intro
duced at the last met'tfag ' of the Doaru of
Education which.provides that all the grades
shall bo , closed May 27 { Tbo principals of
* "
a number of the "largest , echools ateert that
If two weeks Is dropped' from tbo school
year the eighth grade will not be able to
complete Its co-jr/e and. past tbo examina
tion for entrance to the High school.
Theie 1 also some opposition on the score
of an alleged blow to the' prospects for the
TransmlesUiflppI Educational congress ,
which Is to be held In Omaha during the
last week of June. It Is urged that If the
schools are doted at tpp' cud of May , the
teachers would be compelled to remain here
an entire month In order io be present at the
congress , and assist In the preliminary ar
rangements. H Is contended that the as
sistance of tbe tcacherv U neceasary to carry
the rntvrprlie ( Q a successful conclusion ,
and that it the tcboals are closed a the
resolution contemplate * the bulk of them
would bo compelled to leave the city before
the congress convenes. While the members
of tbe board are not willing to spend $15-
000 for the additional two weeks merely In
order to accommodate the congress It IB
quite urgently suggested that In view of
the situation of the eighth grade clashee It
might be advisable to complete the year
and then cut two weeks from ( ho begin
ning of the next year If It should be neces
sary. It Is declared that If this was done
the teachers would know what they had
to expect and with the two weeks lost at the
beginning of tbe year Ihe course of study
could be arranged to make up the los-t time
during the year.
jiiuu HCHOOL m'li.ui.va ' is S.\KI : .
Ilunril of Kilin-ullon UiikrN u Stnlr-
iiifiit for tin * 1'ulilUi.
There are a number of rcr.satlonal rumuri
floating around the city In regard to tbo
condition of the Omaha High school building.
Then/liave circulated pretty freely among
the people who have children In tbe school
and a number of anxious Inquiries have teen
addressed to members of the Hoard it
Education. It h alleged that the structure
shakes to Its foundations under the tramping
of a room full of pupils and that the iloor
ot th room occupied by the commercial de
partment is perceptibly settling.
It Is officially stated tnat there ls absolutely
no foundation for tbeoe reports. Tbe build
ing was thoroughly Inspected tome time Ago
by a committee of architects at the In
stance cf the board and last year a com-
mlttcs of the board also made another critical
examination of the entire building. The
members now assert that while ( hp building
has certainly become Inadequate to the
necessities of ( he city , It U far from being
In a dangerous condition and will be per
fectly safe fc/r several years to come. It Is
admitted that there Is a perceptible quiverIng -
Ing of the upper flours , but It Is contended
that this Is the ease In nearly every large
building In the pity. The depression In the
floor of the commercial department has
existed for nfteen years. This floor Is supported -
ported by suspension trusses and years ago
tbe depression was caused by a slight settling
of adjacent parts of the building. The Iloor
new reals solidly on the trusses and it Is
emphatically asserted that there Is not the
slightest danger of any further settling ,
The members ot the board unite In assuring
the patrons of the school that there Is no
reason for alarm and that in cate there wo a
any foundation for the rumors Inclrculatlon
the board would have taken jororupt action , i
Only Om ; Jail l'ruioklllon. |
Only one proposition wiis received yesterday
morning to furnish the city with temporary
Jail quarters. This was from George I' .
Ilemls a ? agent for the owners of tbi > Klk-
horn Vul'ey ' house at Eleventh and Paige
streets. Ho proposed to put In a heating
plant and heat the building and rent It for
from one to five years for f 154 per month. It
was stipulated tnat tbe city should pay for
any other alterations that might ho neces
sary , remit the taxes and pay the water
rent. The fpcclal committee made an In
spection of the premises und will report at
a future date.
iiN 11 u Him ml Sent to Jnll.
Arthur and Ella Button , u married couple ,
wc.ro before Police Judge. Gordon yester
day on chnrgea of being Inmates of < lla-
reputable IIOIIHCS and contributing to the
mipjjort thereof. It was developed during"
the- trial that Sultan , who Is 11. barber , mar
ried the woman In Sioux City. la. , ucven
wrekH ago. und brought her to Oiimtm , Jlo
huil sanctioned her life of Blumo In Ihe
Third ward and accepted money she earned
for hU mipport. The man wa sent to Inn
rlty Jail for thirty days , the middle ten/on / ,
bread and water , and the woman received
a sentence of thirty < ) uvn In the county jail
hut her fine watt Htispjmled for thrcu month *
provided that xhe would le.ive. the city Im
mediately. The police matron will Bend her
to relatives.
ll > - VIoliili'N lllu 1'nroll- .
Frank Sebrlntr , u 10-jvar-oId hey who haa
vlolatf-il the privileges of u parole nranteil
Mm by the district court , In u prisoner ut
the i-lly jail. Ho was arrested at the re
quest of his mother , Mr * . M.iriha Sebrlng ,
who re-Ides ut UIP corner of Tweiily-llftU
and I'tavdiuorth smci * . on a charge of In-
corrlglMllty Uift August th - boy was unt
'o Ihe ills'r ct court by l'olk < Imlge ( lor losi
for yi i Ir-K II from 4 jxildlir anil hu w.m .
pr < > < I i i. < in K hi * i ooj I ) hav.ar Ho r.in
11 ii P'j. : > horn' , tvti r < 1 iv i an nnd Judi'u
( . . . , .ID or 'i-rod bin to Uu tuken back
Id umrlct court.