Nebraska Newspapers

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8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OMAhA DAILY nEE : SUNDAY , RlfARY 3 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' . . _ _
BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE
-
This Week Absolutely Win s Up the Geat
a fira Bnlo of Jafft y's Stock.
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MONEY DON'T CUT ANY FIGURE
-
t Oolnl : to lielt lilt the Jlnlnnco of .TRftrn's
' 1)17 Uootl nt I'rlccs that Wilt him'
, ply ! l'urnl"o Ihe Hest of Iho
flry Uoolls 'rr"llo.
-
: , GRAND sAt.n OF' ' I.1NENS.
121hc pure linen /las / toweling , lic.
20c linen twill crash toweling 71c.
20c linen buck towels , 9c.
25c kllolled rrlngo IInmuk towets 150.
llic : turkey rell table linen , 15c.
liOo tmported Scotch talJle 11nmnsle , 25c.
: l5c : red bordered extra heavy unbleached
Scotch tlnmnsks , ISc.
- . - - - l 75c heaVy unbleachtd ! anti all bolletI turkey
b' rctJs , 6Oc.
All the 72.lnch best grade / ; cream damask
: and nnest Imported turkey red table padding -
ding , worth $1.25 Il yard , for 6c. : ;
1'Ineat Germnn and Irish shrunk nnlshetl
$1.7G linens , all new and handsome patterns ,
98c ynrll
100 dozen full :1.1 : sIze $1.75 dinner napkIns ,
: $ 1.25.
7.8 Blzo heavy twlllell I1aIJltlns , worth $3GO $ ,
go at $2,25
HAnGAtNS IN WHITE GOODS.
, 1.000 pIeces new India linen , Illnln lawns ,
- chetked and IItrlped lawns anti nalnsooles ,
worth Uli to 2c ; n yard , go nt 8jc.
; . 1i00 pieces or corded and checked IIlmllles ,
with Illlinty colorings , go at 8 c a yard.
I , 1,000 pIeces or Iinchesse jnckonet , the most
. beaullul styles ever shown , worth 25c , go
nt 10c.
2 cases or 10.lnch wide finest Imported
tt lawns , worth 40c a yard , go at 12c.
: We are showing the largest line of finest
y Importell lawns rrom ISo up to $1.00 n yard
: ever brought to Omaha.
. UAnOAINS IN : TIlE HASmlE
. IGc black ground , fancy IIgured henrlella
,
snteens , G'hc.
12'hc plain black colored sateens , Gc.
,
All 8'hc standard sateen finished prints ,
: 3c.
lOc Illnhl dress glnghnms go at 3 4C.
-
I'ercnles , 12c afl(1 iSo Iluallly , short
c lengths , Sc a yartl.
ISo [ Imported French chambrays , nil colors ,
S t ; 7Y.zc 11 ynrtJ.
10,000 pieces of slllts , from the Jarrray
fire , burnt on edges , lOc Ilplece.
100 plcces of silk brocaded tapestries , worth
$2j0 [ a yard , that are from the Jarrray lire
and burnt on ellges , go on sale nt IDc a yard.
I BOSTON STOnE ,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas sts.
.
! , To the 'nclllo Cellist , IIlIcI \\'Mtorll I'olllt ,
Via the Union Pacific , the Worlt1's I'lc-
. tonal LIne. Hellll the time. To San Fran-
cisco from Omaha 67 % hours ; to Portland
' ( rain Omaha 6G * hours. First class through
. Pullman Cllrs. Dining car service unsurpassed -
. passed Free reclining chaIr cars. Uphol-
t. stert1 : Pullmnn Colonist sleepers dally between -
tween Council Bluffs , Omaha anti San Fran-
: cisco , vIa C. & NV. . allli Union Pacific sys-
tern , without citatigo conenctlng nt Cheyenne
, with similar cars for Portlantl ; also dally
between Kansas City anti Portland connect-
r Ing at Cheyenne with simIlar cars for San
,
ranclsco.
fr Correspollllln\ ! time and service to Colo-
; k ; ratio , Utah , Wyoming , Idaho and Montana
points. HAHRY 1' . DEUEL ,
( City Ticket Agent 1302 Farnam street
r4 .
, "
lIIEA ! > J1AVi Ua.CI.IO-EO.
: _ - Oood Country flutter Way 1)0\1'11.
. % p .IIfo.nllvo to the fact , and have slashed
. . our prices accordingly.
All our prices arc cut , and wo woulll say
. T Inspect our goods and get the new prices on
: ' NO. 1. IIA IS , LARGE AND SMALL : \ , DRY
SALT POItK , NO. 1. BACO- :
' ; ; Plc.nlc hams , b-ologna , sail fish , etc. WE
J hAVE NO SECONDS. All our meats arc
strictly first quality and guaranteed , or your
c money back Quality considered , cur prices
are the lowest.
Our butter counter , the Mecca of all lovers
of good buller. Our low prces ! for good
country butter brought the people all last
. week , compelling us to keep ten 831esmen
; S behind our butter ccullter. It's the quality ,
combined with low prIces , flint pleases.
I W. H. BENNETT CO.
. .
1iOMESIEKEit. : : . EXCUItSIO'iS.
, To South Eastern I'oillts.
; On February 5th till Missouri Pacific rail-
: way will sell round trip tickets at one fare to
, points In Alabama , lorllla , Georgia ICt'n-
, f tuclcy. Louisiana , llhslsslppl North and South
, , Carolina , Tennessee anti Virginia For further -
ther Inrermatlon address or call on the agent
. at depot , 15th and Webster sts. . or city ofilcas ,
C N. E. corner 13th antI Farnam sts. , Omaha ,
t Neb.
J. O. PIIILI.tPPI , TIIOS F. GODFREY ,
; AG.1&P.A. P..T.A.
.
; LAWYERS IN SESSION
: _ _
I J1lemberll of the Omaha Tar Auoelatlon
: Hold the Alllllml u..otlllg.
The Omlllla Dar association held Its regular
- annual meeting yesterday afternoon In room
1 nt the county building.
ts W. D. McHugh called the association to
order at 2 o'clecle , James D. Sheean wall
. , ; l chosen secretary. About sixty members were
In ntlendance.
+ Tile election or officers for the ensuing :
4i year result In the following choice :
l'resillentHenry 1 > . Estabroolc ; secretary ,
Jmnes U. Shceln ; executive cOllncll , H J.
, Davis , J. L. Kennell . W. D. McHugh , \ VIi .
U. lIecliett anll T. J. Mahoney
t A committee was appolntell to correspond
&I with the attorneys throughout ! the state of
Nebraska to organize n State lIar allsocln-
tlon , The committee thus selcct d was CQm-
} IJosed ofV , I. ' . Ourley , J. II. Mcintosh and
M. I. Lamed.
'rh ' treasurer was instructed to collect
; 1111 delinquent tJues. The treasurer reported
$172.D5 In the cash box DC the orgnnlzatlon.
' Tile executive coniitteovas : : Instructed to
prepare a I'rolrum ' ; , for meetings every two
l , weeks , at which palJers wilt be submitted
and lectures delivered . Messrs. McHugh ,
WOOIWOllh , Hecltell aitti McIntosh will be
. among the sl'ealters at the first meeting I
There was considerable dlscll81110n over some ;
; proposed Itglslatlve enactments pertaining to
nmcn'tJment or bectlon CiS6 of the Nebraska
i1 cede , with reference to the printing or
abstracts. It clime up on the motion of ( lIr. :
Mahoney who wantel the present law rot -
t ; p'alell. 'flle sUbject was lalll on the table
-lntJellnltely.
Mr. Shneral malic n motion that n resolll-
' tlon bo ormulatell 111111 sent to the oullls ;
co\'nty delegation In the legislature allli the
. chairman of the julllcinry committee , to
the etIect $ that the original \ jurisdiction or
defunct bankll bo taken out of the hands
'or the supreme courl. The mellon unani-
mously Ilre\'alietl.
Mr. Patrick favored the enactment or n
bill llermlttlng the supreme court to pass
exclusively on examinations anti qllallllc.l-
tlons or candidates for admission to the bar
'Che : sentiment was unanllllously endorsed
Mr. IIrcen ElQlie ) In favor of the bill now
' before the /Islature ; Increasing the nun : -
, . her or sUIJreme judges In Nebraska , and
amending the constitution to that elTect.
. The motion carried.
.
] L'B I'lelullnt 10 10 l'ralie.I.
The most IJhenomenal sale that ever look
i JJIsce In Omaha was that or the Continental
clothing .boul yesterday , I rom early morn.
lag till late at night they sold nothing but
overcoats , overcoats overcoats. The great
mark down of this sale wu & genuinely 111'
, Jarelt that the goods seemed to sell the : : : -
EelvC.
'In fact , tile Continental management reels :
' under obligations to lany or their friend
who waited upon themsclvf even going fO
fur as to carry their selection to the bundle I
: ' counter , and paying he cashier , without the ,
Isrtance or n salesman .
I II enl or those cues where n house bas
. rely done something that the public Is not
.Icw to ppprcclate.
. * - , . . . , . ' . . . , . . -
, .
BOSTON STORE'S ' BARGAINS
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'rremendots Bargains Tomorrow in sound
and Perfect Goods , Jewelry , Miiner
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DRESS GOODS , KID GLOVES , FASCINATORS
-
Lee Joun 1.ndles' Rounll nnd I'crrec Imported -
ported L1.O Ihl Olo1'e1 Sizol ,
GOo , l'air-Citin.s Ilrnlcr.
.
biks 12 1.:0 n Yard
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$1 DRESS GOODS , 200 A YAnD.
100 pieces of ( strictly all wool , new imported
dress goods , on our renl bargain square , at
2Do a yard.
The highest grades or strictly all wool Imported -
ported dress goods , worth up to $1.50 n yard ,
go at 39c.
$5 m.AC FASCNATOnS , tOC.
Thousnnlls or the finest and highest grade
silk embroidered black cashmere fascinators ,
and sik embroIdered black shawls with long !
silk fringe , worth up to $5 $ , go at 3De , SOc and
750 each ,
GRANt ) CLEARING SALE OF JEWELRY.
1,000 stIck pins , worth up to 36c Each , go at
jc. [
Napkin rings , 24c each.
Imiaton 111amoOI ear drops , 24c I pair.
hat pins gold and silver plate Dc.
Opera glasses , worth $6 , Including plush
bag only $ tD8 I pair.
Spectacles , worth $2 a pair , for GOc. ,
Gold filled spectacle and eye glasses , war- '
ranted ground Lenses only $1.48.
Steel frame spectales , 1i0c a paIr.
Eyes tested antI fitted free. ( Mal orders
filled promptly.
110 prompty.
HAIGAINS IN MILLINERY.
We will continue Monday to sell the balance -
once of our fancy feathers and wings at lc ,
worth 60c.
Nice trimmed hats al 10c , worth $1.
Flats , In all colors 6Dc.
Dress shapes at 12c. worth 75e.
SPECIAL TEA ANI COFFEE SALE.
Tomorrow we will sell the very finest
grades or 10lnOl Java , Dutch East India and
.Mandhelng Java , three pounds for $1. These
coffees would cost you 4Gc n pound anywhere.
Best broken Java and Mocha , IGc.
Regular $1 Spldeleg Japan tea , 48c.
BOSTON STOnE ,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Streets.
Moro Than UOOOOOUO l'UBell\er.
Have been carried by the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway during the past
: wlnty-llvo years Very few were able to
find any fault. The rest were delghted , One
or them recently said : "For several years
Illt ) I have made rom two to four trips
each month between Chicago and New York
and am almost always accompanied by from
one to three or four others. I beleve ( ns I nm
informed by your conductors ) that I have
made moro trips between ChIcago and New
Yorle than any enl other man durIng the
past few years. I have always traveled over
your road In preference to any other because
by careful comparison with others I ! : ave
found not only that the road itself Is far
superior but the tahle and the service are
In eVery respect the best cf any road I have
ever traveled cn. The conductors , stewards ,
waiters and porters I have round to bo uni-
formly courteous and attentive . adding
greatly to the comfort of those who are
obliged to travel ns much as I am. " Trains '
leave Chicago as follows : 8:00 : a. m. . 10:30 :
a. m , . 3:2G : p. m" , 6:30 : p. m. , 8:45 : p. m" ,
daily , and 1:30 : p. m . daily except Sundny.
B. 1' . IIumphre T. P. A. 727 Main street ,
Kansas City , Mo. C. K Wilber. W. P. A.
Chicago. _ _ _ . _ _ _
TiE DILCT SOUTIUUS IWUTE
Via nock 1lnlld , Shorten Line anti I'nstest
Tin , , , .
To all points In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian
Territory , Texas and alt points In southern
California. Only one night out to all points
In Texas The "Texas Llmltell" leaves Omaha
at 5:15 [ : a. m. daily except onday lanlllng
passengers at al points In Texas 12 hours In
advance or all other lines. Through tourIst
cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An-
geles. For full particulars , maps , folders
etc. ; cal at or' address Rock Island ticket
office , IG02 Farnam St.
CIIAS. KENNEDY. . O. N. W. P. A.
JIOSI'lT.IL J.I' S T oX F ! ! fE.
Sellsnton.l Evidence Given by the lIlatroll !
itt tilt' Jllflle't II CItvoia.d
CLEVELAND , Feb. 2.-Testimony of n
startling nature was given today at the coro-
ner'l Investigation of the Deaconess Home
holacaust , In which four persons lost their
lives yesterdny. The police have token
charge of the burned buiding and a search
Is being made for the three men who are sup-
posed to know something about the orIgin of
the fire.
lre.
Miss Annn Summers , acting matron or the
home , testified that ni explosion took place
preceding the fire and the entire house was
wrapped In lames and smoke almost In-
stantly. Sue said three men hall been loitering -
Ing around the house for several days. When
the fire broke out sIte rushed to the front
door and found these same men were In the
yarll. They paid no attention to her frantic
appeals for assistance In getting out the patents -
tents , The explosion was evidently In the
basement In or near the furnace , as the regis-
ters were blow : from their places.
The police arc very reticent , but It Is ev-
Illent they are working on the theory that the
fire had an incendiary origin. It was shown
at the investigation that the burned building
was without fire escapes of any kind In direct -
rect violation of the state 1gw.
William Almeyer , one or the patients 'ho
was burned to death It was stated , was
strapped to his bell when the fire broke out , I
being under treatment for n broken hIp Mm-
nle iiaumer the brave nurse was endeavor-
lug to unloosen the straps which bound All-
meyer when she was overcome by the smoke
and lost her me rather than desert her pa-
tient. .
U'SoU UC8110nlis to StOlt ,
OMAHA . Feb. 2.-To the Sporting Editor
of The Bee : I hereby accept the challenge
or George Stout to mel Fred O'Nei In a
fifteen-round match with the gloves for $50
a sltJe. Enclosed flail $ [ j0 , the amount Stout
challenges ror. r llr. Stout or his backer
wants to increase the stokes he can have
that l1rlvllege. Let them name the time to
sign articles and I will bo on hantJ. .
F11EI I : , O'NEIT4 ,
Dy - IAmt WILDING.
- - - - - - - - -
LOOKING FOR THE PLACE
Clarke llny Jeeotn 1'10 ' Manager of the
. ' , , . .
lrn.llrcol's A\clt.y.
Rumor , with a large sized pair or wings ,
Is flitting around the Commercial club and
the streets , to the effect that F' . N. Clarke ,
the paying teller or the First National banle
or this city , will I appointed manager of the
local agency or Drallstreel's In the near fu-
ture.
ture.Since the resignation or W. O. Taylor as
local manager several nllmes have been sug-
gestell for the vacancy Including J. n , Wood-
ro' , who Is temporarily In charge
'fho friends or n. A. Baldwin have endeavored -
deavored to arouse his ambition for the
place , but ho Is not seeking it. F. N. Clarke
when seen by a reporter reused ( to talk for (
publication upon the sUbject . lt this time.
( July 1 ittinur .
There was I rumor In railroad cIrcles yesterday -
terday that the Hock Island Intended 10
extend the run or its fast mal train rrol
nes Moines to Council Bluffs , and possibly
Omaha , but Inquiry lt the local olhico or the
Hock Island ailed to ronllrm the rumor.
Should the train be extended to Council
IulTs It would be necessary to shorten its
card tUne , as the present schedule would
bring It In two hours later than the time
made by either the Northwestern or Hurling-
ton. I Is though that the Hocl Island
will not be n candidate for the government : :
contract , and , II consequence , will not extend
Its Eervlce to either' the UulTs or Omaha.
However , I was atJmlted at local heatJqlar-
tera that nothing was known of the extension , :
although such I schemA might bo even now
llclle , upon : I was n matter resting with
the operating department entirely . and the
local unlceoultl hardly be consulted
.
lnlfurulnT
I you want to get there comfortably ,
cheaply , quickly , cal at the ( Burlington's
city ticket 0111cc , 13U 1.'aram street , and
ask for Inormaton about our peronally
conducted excursions. They leave every
Thursday momn.ng.
I'eople who patronle them once are pretty
sure 19 t do 10 I second time .
4a ' _ _ _ _ _ ' . ' _ . . . .
.
1ttYli.N nuos
I'ot on Sale the Cook Clothln ! Co. ' " Shoe
M ornlay.
Tim entire stock of the M. n. Cook Clothing
Co's. shoes bough from the creditors , goes
on solo : Monday at IAI.I " PICE and LESS ,
In our shoo department. This was an en-
tirely new stock or shoes not four months
a/o. / ; The sizes hardly broke
Wo never pall so Ito for shoes before
and will sell every pair nt the lowest price
you over hearll of
All sizes , widths and slyles.
Men's , women's , misses' . boys' and chll-
IIren's shoes /0 / In this sale nt the lowest
prices ever given.
Men's congress / ; and lace shoes sold by the
Cook Clothing Co. al $2,30 , go al $ I.IG In this
sale.
sale.Mrn's congress and laceshoeR sold by Cook
Clothing congt'ss . . , go at DIe : Monday
Ien's lace and congress tap sale shoes
sold by the Cool Clothing Co. at $2.88 , our
sale price $ l.H.
Men's fine satin calf lace anti congress
shoes , , Cook Clothing Co's. price , $3j0 [ : oUt
price , $1.71 In this sale
Men's fine cordovan welt shoes , congress
anti lace the Cook Clothing Coos price , $1.00 ;
wo sell them Monday for 200.
Men's fine "zebu calf" lace double sole
shoes the Cook Clothing Co. sold for $ ,
In this sale at 200.
I.AIJ S' ShOES.
Ladies' finn don\oln ! button , patent tip , $3.50
shoes , $ tD8 In this snle.
LtJles' fine "Ludlow" dongola button tip
$4.00 shoes $2,18 Monday .
Ladles' dna 7Gc o\ergalters , 2Sc In this
snlc.
Ladies' glosslne 2Gc shoo dressing , lOc
llomlay.
Misses' IIno grain $ O solar tip shoes , DIe
In this sale.
Misses' fine dongoln $2,45 shoes , $1.3G In
this sale.
Children's solar tip $1.25 grain shoes , 7Ge
1011Ia ) ' .
infant , ' 10ngoin button SOc shoes , 25c In
this snle
See Clothing ad on page 9.
HAYDEN BnOS" ,
Sollng the Cook a Clothing Cos Shoos
A ' 'rull t hut Is n Trnln.
The Burlington's St. Louis specIal Is the
latest and by long odds the beat train to St.
Louis.
Leaves Omaha at 1:10 : p. m. , daily.
Arrives at St. Louis 4:45 P. m" , dally.
Through sleeping enr-through dining car
-and a delightful eight hours' ride along
tim west hank of the Mississippi .
Tickets and full information at 1321 Far-
nail street.
- - - -
Snm'l ! Burns Is goingout or the "Oas Plx-
turo" branch of his business , and Is alTering
60 per cent discount on chandeliers brackets
and ieidants. .
The following program will be given
under the auspices of the Omaha Postoffice
Clerics association at the Young Icn's
Christian association auditorium , Tuesday
evening , February 5 :
PART r. .
OverturePoet and ' . . . . . . .
Postomce Orchestra.
Violin Solo-Cavltna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dohm
Nr. Oiof Nordwnll.
Soprano Solo-Butterfly..Ettoro Gel
Miss Mttnchhoff.
Zither Duo-Meditation..Festner
Mr. and Mrs. Festner
PART If.
Recitatlon-Ilumorous Selecllon. . . . . . . ,
llrs , Elta Matheson.
Viola Solo-Elegle. . . , . IIatheson. . . . . . . . . . .Daetens
Dr. Bnetens.
Tenor Solo-Only In Dreams..DeKoven . .
Mr. Arthur Van Kuran.
Flute Solo-Travlatn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PoPP
Mr. Oluf Pellerson.
PART IlL
II.
Violin Solo-Rhapsodle Hongroise. . .Nachetz
Mr. Antonln Sporl.
March-Dand I' Firh. , . . . . . . . . . . .Farlnnll
Omnhl Banjo Club.
Concert Waltz-Night In Naples. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .De Le Guardia
Postofce Orchestra.
Mrs. Hess-Fuchs , Accompanist.
Admission by telet. 25 cents. Tickets
can be obtained at Young Men's Christian
association hal and from any clerk of the
postomce.
.
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Omaha Optical Co. , leading . opticians , 222 s. 16.
ilofliesookerK' ExcursIon .
On , February 12. 18D5 , the Union Pacific
wi sell tickets from Nebraska and Kan-
tclcets
sas points to all points In Kansas , No-
bras1m , Wyoming Colorado Utah and
Idaho , at rate or one rare for the round
trip , plus 200. Tickets good for twenty
days. Stopovers allowed.
See your nearest Union Pacific agent.
E. DICKINSON. Gen'l Mnnig r.
E. L. LOMAX. G. P. & Tkt. Agt.
.
JUUESElutEn ' EXCUItS10rS
South Vita thc Wabash llaliroad .
On February 5 and 12 , March 5 . AprIl 2
and 30. For rates or further Information
and n copy or the llomeseekers' Guide call
nt the New Wabash office , 115 Farnam
-street , or wdte O. N. CLAYTON ,
N. W\ P. Agent. Omaha , Neb.
Omaha Optical . Co. Eyes . - tested free.
Bettor I\'cry l'ear. .
Time was when the "glorious climate or
Camornla" did not attract tourists. But year
after year the tine or travel sets In stronger
and stronger every fall and wintdr toward
this favored regIon. - There Is no climate Ice
It on this continent for n winter resort and
the usual fine service on the Union Pacific
system has this season been brought to n
degree or perfection which leaves nothing to
be tJeslrell.
Harry P. Deuel , City Tlc1cet Agent ,
. 1302 1arnam street.
I'LEtS.tNT 11) T.1S.
The Norlhwe8tern Lillo Fair.
vestbuled Chicago train that glides east
froth the union depot every afternoon at 5:45 :
and Into Chicago 8:45 : next morning , with
supper and a la carte brealdast. Every
part or this train Is right.
Other eastern traIns at 1:0j : [ a. m. and 4
p. m" , daily-good , too.
City ticket olct' , 101 Farnam street.
, lELJ J'OU : 'Il : aUD JOIl'
Street Car MagnttosInI1rookIyn . "Iolnted
Iho 'oll.lour 1.IIv.
BROOKLYN , Feb. 2-Presldenl Benjamin
Norton and Superintendent DanIel Quinn of
the Atlantic Railroad company this morning ,
through their counsel , ex.JutJge 10rr'/ waived
examination In tilt Adams street polce court
and were held In $500 bal each to await the
acton or , the grand jllry. ,
The : charges on whIch President Norton and
SuperIntendent Quinn are held are for alleged
violation or section 529 of ( the penal code and
for compelling three of their employes to
work more than ten houu n tJay.
aNew
.
New Tin l'Itttti l'&aiiL to 10 lnlt ,
IITTSDUnO , I eb. 2.-The largest tin plate
plant In the United Slates Is to be built
as In addition to the IllinoIs Steel company
or Chicago. I will consist of thirty blaclt
partment. 111ate mills In addition to the tinning de-
-
.
AI8111"t , Utorl"1 , UiHfrl IcIIIIOI.
NASHVILLE , Tem\ I cb. 2-Hon. J. M.
Dickinson , named to be assistant attorney
general or the United States , Is a prominent
lawyer or thlll cIty , aged 44 , a great grandson
of Felix Grundy , the ramous senator from
Tennessee . .
\eurgl" ( 'clllrll ncorgnlliulol Fall " .
SAVANNAH , Ga" , I eb. 2.-News has been
receive here to the effect that the proposed
reorganization plan er the Central railroad
has rllel through I seelus that the re-
organl7aton committee was unable to agree
anti consequently declared everything off .
'Chlngll holders. \ look blue . for the Central stock-
Une ( 'arloatt /reWI / Ciutrielton
CHARLESTON , S. C. , Io'eb. 2.-A car carry-
lug the first shipment or supplies from Charlei-
ton for lhe relief of the Nebraska sufferers
has beet forwarded by the Young Men's
Business league ! and goes to Lincoln Neb.
A second carload wIll b slarte on Monday
DIED.
OLSEN-Mrs. 1'1 Feb I , 185. wife or Mar-
tin Olsen , ugel : ' years and 4 monlhs.
Funeral lt 2:30 : o'clork , SUMay nrterolo ,
I.'eb. 3 , 1&95. from her late residence , Home
hotel 4H South 13th btreet , 10 I.ure 11111.
VIC'I'OIt-Bn of Victor and Katie Moran ,
ued 2eurs . 8 rnc..nths. Funeral will take
olaco Sunday nt 2:3Q. :
This la the second lon the bereaved parents .
5. enll last have Saturday. burled In a week. Edmund . age
.
- " -
CONVENTION O ? 'NAI ' 'RITI '
Twonty-Seventh AnUa Session of District
Grand Lodge Ollp1 This Moring.
-
ONE HUNDRED OEGATE5 EXPECTED
-
'Bltor" ' " to lIe Entcrt1hlell ThlA livening nt
Temple Israel nnf' Will ito Tendered R
lnnquot nt : lltrolUnn halt Tomorrow -
morrow NIgl.t-4)tlegates Arrived.
The twent.seventh : annual convention of
District Grand Lodge No. 6 or the Independent
Order or B'nai lrlh will open In the Con-
lnentnl block this morning nt 10 o'clock A
large attendance Is anticipated , and many
delegates have arrived
The Arcade Is the headquarters of the dele-
gntes. Those who hall arrived last evening
were : Judge Philip SteIn , Graml Secretary
E. C. Hamberger , Weinberger , E. Hu-
boorts , O. n. Heller , Henry FrIedman , Wit.
lam Taussig , A. Uonllay , H. OOIlmlh , Dlld :
had : , Leon Schlossman and A. Subllner of
Chicago , J , Leuech or Milwaukee , Maurice
Housemnn of Grand Rapids . S. Polz ali S.
Stern of Kalansazoo A. Snlzensteln or Springfield -
field , Ill. , C. Nusbaum : or Petersburg , W. H.
Neusbnum or Pontiac , Ill.
The local . Oberfelder
lenl delegates are Messrs. Olerrehler ,
Brandies and Katz. Elaborate arrangements
have been made to extemln Ir\erhlal Omaha
welcome to the visitors rrom Illinois . Wisconsin -
cousin , Iowa Nebraska and other portons or
this jurisdiction.
This evening the delegates will 10 enter-
tained nt Temple Israel with a lIterary all
musical entertalnlent , the program' being ns
follows : '
Organ voluntnry..Mlss Margaret iloulter '
1temnrk . . . . . . . . . . . .Ilr . Israel Cowen
Violin soloCarmen F'antnsle..ilunbe
Mr. Bert Butler.
Vocal solo-For All Eternity..Mascheroni
Irs. Martin Calm
Oration-The True Itelation of Faith and
Reason..Rabbi Leo M. l rnnlln
Piano solo- fenrelgen ( Dance oC the
Elves . ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kroegen
: lrs , L J. Herzog.
Vocal soloThe : Iessae. . . . . . Dlumentlml
Mrs. L , J. SuntJerland
Remnrks-By President-elect D. G. I. No. G
Organ lOstiUde..Miss Margaret Douler
'romorrow evenIng the local lodge will ten-
tier a banquet anti bal to the delegates nt
Metropolitan hllll
There will bo eleven toasts nnd ten dances.
Iances.
The commitees , under whose auspices the
affair Is destined to success , consist of the
following :
Executive CommIttee : I. Oberfelder Philip
: I. nose , Max Meyer Samuel Katz , Max lor-
rls , Leo M. Frnllln , John Merritt , Carl
Brandies Sol Blotchy . I. Hesselberg.
Floor Committee : PhllllJ M. Hose , Leo. M.
FranklIn , Samuel Katz
ReceptIon Committee : Julius Meyer , Der-
nard Kahn , Albert Heler , M. R. Trauerman ,
I enInaml Adler , Henry Hier , Sol Franle ,
Adolph Meyer.
Henry Oreenbaum will officiate as toast-
master. The toast card contains a number
of good subjects and excellent speakers , ns
follows :
Address of welcome Mr. I. Oberfelder.
The Independent Order D'nal D'rlth , Mr.
Israel Cowen.
District grand lodge , No.6 , Mr. A. Sal-
zenstein
Our lodge and our city Mr. Max Meyer.
Our orphans' hone Mr. A. Freund
The message of Judaism , Rabbi Leo I
Franklin.
Franlcln.
The Jewish youth of America , Mr. M. H.
Trauerman.
The future or the order Mr. S. Folz.
Patriotism Mr. E. C. Ilambergher.
Our ladies , Mr. Philip M. Rose.
" The nineteenth century , llr. S. Rubovlts.
The following will be the musIcal features ,
by the Trocadero orchestra : .
MarchiiohenzoilernRuhm..tinmath
Overture-From Opera , Orpheus au gn-
OvertureFrom . . . . . . . . . . Orheus . . , . . . . nux .Ofenblcb
- Gfschlchtcnl'nl\ . ' Wiener Waki
WII . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \'Icn\r . . . Strauss
Cornet Solo-Souvenir do Ieterllbur . . .
SoloSouvenl
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . . le . . . . . . . . Hartman
Mr. H. Bassc.
: Overture-Nebuchndnezzar . . . . . . . .Verdl
The Forge In the Forsl.UchaeII !
Xylophone SoloValse Bspagnole. . .Metr
Mr. William Harnacic.
March-Liberty WIlam Del. . Jnnaclc. . . . . . . . . . , Sous
LIFE AMONG 'UE TOILERS .
-
Orgnnillli the State In the Interest Ir
Union J."hor.
The newly elected ofcers of the Nebraska
State Federation or Labor are starting out
with n vigorous policy toward thoroughly / ; or-
/anlzlng ; the state , ant I the expectations of
, the officers are filled there will be several
now unions organized In tim small towns and
cities of the state before time next leml.aunlal
mt'elng. ( which takes place the third Satur-
day of July next
The choice 'for president , George / ; F. Dag-
/art / ; of the Carpenters union of Lincoln , Is
regarded as a splendid selection by the organized -
ganlzell workers or'Omaha , nl11 : they are ex-
pecllng considerable good work rrom him
during his term or olce , as ho Is Imown to
be an organizer of the first rank.
I'fcSIIeilt Dalmnrt's policy will be to per-
lonally visit all the smal towns In the state ,
or as many as ho can reach , and there call
together the workers and explain the benefits
to bo derived from labor organizing. The
Ida : : will bo to organize mixed Inlons anti
nssembles In places where there are not
enough workers at one trade to organize a
trades tililot In this way PresIdent Dag.
gnrt proposes to get together the Ctlenters ,
blncksmlths , shoemakers : , Irlnters , day laborers -
borers , clerIcs ami other wl e earners , and \
form local I . 1 mixed tmmions The enthusiastic
sUIJporters or this scheme say that this class
workman have too long beets neglected ,
I and argue that when a strike Is on In a large
city the workers front the small towns are
the ones who usually rush In to take the
place or strikers , where Ir they were organ-
Izell wih . the workers or the large cities the ) '
would understand tim strike trouble and
wOllld not take the places or union men.
They do not chair : to be organized for a 1
strike . but claim that the best way to pre-
vent strikes Is for labor or all classes to be i
thoroughly organized. I
The officers or the State Federation ' are now
at work colectng In all back dues , which
wi bo used to push organIzation In the
small towns and cites or the state.
J'rcplrhlr fil , the C mimiipalgn.
District assembly No. 126 , Knights or
Labor , Is making preparations to take part
In the next nntonal campaign wlh con-
sdelble ! force anti Inlluence. The jurisdiction -
tion or this district assembly bas lately been : .
,
enlarged , taking ! tn several more local assembles -
sembles and urnlshlng a splendid field for
furthering their organization. The plan now
Is to begin nt once to IJrelJnre for the national
oampnlgn of lSD6. Among the several local
assembles affiliated with the district are a
number or quito intelligent knights , who
have shown some abity ns public speakers ,
and I Is now proposed that a class or about
1 dozen or moro of the best publc speakers
be started to further study nalonal ques-
tons and prepare themselves to take the
stump In the next national eamllalgn.
I Is Proposed that this cass shall meet
regularly every two weeks for practice , and
at each meeting Iwo or three or the members -
bars or the class will delIver rreruly lre-
pared addresses upon some national topic
.
There Is also under consideration by .the
officers a plan : looking toward establishIng
a class of speakers to enlighten the public
upon municipal questions , ns taught by the
Knights of Labor. I Is said by the sup-
porters or these plans that such action by
the district assembly will place It In the
front rank during campaign timnes . as the
trained slJealcers on political economy will
bo able to meet and vanquish the enemy
on the stump. _ _ _ _ _ _
Will Talk .nlel : : ontls.
Knights of Labor assembly No. 5,141 wIll
hold a meellng In their hall on South Four-
teenth street tomorrow evening and dls-
CI'SS the president's message. The morn-
bers of this assembly are emphatIc In lmIr
denunciation of the prcsltJent's plan to Issue
$500.000,000 gold bonds , and this meetng
will be held In order to cr'stalze the sent-
ments Into a protest to be sent to congress ,
showlnl theIr reasons for opposing Presl-
dent Cleveland's plan. All members or
5,141 are urgently requested to be present
and visiting members of other assembles
will bo welcolhe. A very Interesting and
instructive discussion . Is promised.
Ic1'lnno Cutter GUlhrlo lnullchOI.
NEW YORK , Feb. 2-The new revenue
. cuter Guthrie was successfully launched at
Sparrows Point this noon The spectators Included -
eluded n number or government offIcials.
.
I
Have New Goods ,
Have One Price ,
W E Have High Grades ,
Have Cheap Grades.
1
\
1
.
Khttibrill Burton : I Organs GuItars , ,
S E L L Stewart Washburu f llauctolus , , i
SELL . Merchandise thou lii M11e31C oilier , 1 I
1I 1 I
I
Now Scale I
Kimball , _
Halet & Davis
Popular Hinze PIANOS
Slightly and Cheaper. used
. . .
- 'V
lull c : : S P 1 E Wholesale Retail OMAHA , 1513 , , 1614 NEB. Douglas Izar , ,
Mrs3 . J. BENSON
EMBROIDERY SALE.
. -
Beautiful new spring em-
I /IqiLI / : ! broideres at prices not much
above hal former prices. Many
patterns are very different from
any ever shown before ,
We have just received a new
line of fine soaps
Best Buttermilk soap , SC
cake ; best Oat Meal soap , 5C
cake j Vegetine Bouquet soap
5c cake ; best Tar soap , lac
cake
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Crown Perfumes , Sac pcroz
Best Triple Extract , 19t i proz . Best QUdruplc Extract 35C
per oz. In all the latest odors ,
Best quality stationery. in al the new tint , 10C per quire ;
Nice quality paper In koxei , toe per box '
JERSEY GAUNTLET GLOVES , 25c.
, . . . . - - . , _ - . - , "
PROMISE US A NEW PARTY. ,
Slh llulo for Existing : l'oiItiel Organtia-
toll8 to In tmll Rt Irokll IIY.
Following Is the text or a "cnll for 1 conference .
rerenc at Broken 10w , Neb. , February 5 ,
189 " which Is to result In the bIrth or a
new political pnrt ) . . The cal 18 i lgnell by
J. I. . I. Knight , \ \ ' . a. I Eastmnan 1' . Sell ,
I ) . D. MUr'ln , PatrIck : ltlrvln , 1 G. Allen ,
n. I. 10lemnn , W. F' . SlImgsby John Collier ,
sr. , John Coler , jr. , David Collier . WillIam
Collier , Davlll W. AnMrson , C. D. Fraser ,
ii , J. Fraser , Lewis M. Frazer , P. A. Walton ,
C. A. Walon , James Heliinger . . \ . n. Sperry ,
A. g. Woolworth , J. : I. Oliver , I ) . M. Baker ,
Alexander Potts , T. \ I Conkln , 10. Il. Mc-
Cormnlck J. II. Carlo a. " ' . Watson , A.
Crist , II , U. Leach , Joseph Olllln\s ! , Ie W.
Kmbal , John Strode , . . 11. 10lemnn , Fran-
cs : llnrll. . A II. Pcsler , II. O. Marsh , G. H.
lIon ! , S , S. CrlEt , I ) . N. : Mehrliof Charles I.
FreenatVllilami M. hail , J. S. Jn\'lp , Joseph :
Peacock , JanesV. . Thompsen : , Joseph Mum.
ray , Charles Irrss , Wiliam Murray . John
i J. Murray , E. A. : Marsh Ne\s \ n Paler , P. S ,
11.t'n9. T. S. llivens . D I , n. Gordon , Ernest
Crawford , 0.V . 11Ivemm ! J. C. Hyatt . S. J.
Pester It. J. Fox , E. I. Boyd , 10. I " ' . l'e'tcr .
Scot Cooper , alll Thomas Todd , amid reads :
Ve , the IHlel-lgnell electors of Mr'tle
precinct ouster cOUlt ) " Nebrttslca . belIeve
that \it makelllJ of the four parties now In
the ibid Is suc J nM to make It hlllossible
for . the . mnles to get together , In either
\Ia\.t \ ; ) or get the IrII11 , reform : \h'ocII'1
1' the Re\eral IHI"II : lS I result the lIen-
Pie Ile conlnlll ' shifting from Oim' party
to luother , with no good ! ItRlls . obtainet .
'hoe whose imter..sti are hlPJtral : are In
IllTl'lent parties , antI all lre lll'coming tii-
contented with : I'xlstnl conditions.
\'O conlllenll' belIeve thnt In order tl
unie the Ilcollh ) reorganization Is nbi.oiute-
Iy neCc ! : ' ) ' . -
' ' therefore recommend that n new
part he formell fl\'orlnl reconstructon ,
' 1mt the nlln : objects of "aid Party he to .
unite all the reform rcments Into one pnrt
and to have n platform ! n\orlut ! the sos'- .
ereigity oC the peoplc antI I strIct cn1nlll.
Ince nt nil tinics with the popular wihi.
' \e suggest that Hlhl % partr : he called . tht f
union 1mar11' and that the followln pllnk
he ImrtYi Ie : foundation or 1111thl"1 : In
which : to build said IHrtyIz : '
whlh the people "houll reserve the
right to Inllato ttmy law mtiiti obtain such
l'llht by poplal'olt' . 'rhe ) ' 8houhl In Ile
' the rl"ht to veto or amend
lanner rlserve " : toeo amenl
any law by the same Ilroc ss.
2. In order 10 IEC\'e the safe keeping of
money and Its pioier cireuintiot : hanlcs
1houll ba established thron"hout the Unlell
government Stntes owned anti operlied by the general
3. The _ preshlent and vice prlRhllnt DC the
UnIted Stats nnll the Unltell . States sen-
ntor:1 : should be elected directly by time peo-
ple.
.
4. \Ve favor time ( staLlshment or n complete -
plete system oC civil servIce In the United
State and In the sever 1 statl's , to enter :
which Hhall be entirely laudable nnll 11--
sirable Int lIne Ilreparnton for which wi
be inside precisely n d a 11replrlton : IA now
mnde In any 11roesslon or cillln In lfe ,
\Vtm hereby alt all who favor tIme uniting
oC the reform forces to let In conferenrc
In ras' 101'enton at Brlten Bow on
Tuesday , February 5 , p nt 1 o'clocl 1. I
CommlrtI.\1 Climb lieception .
Commissioner Ul of the Coinmerclal club
has issued invitations for a reception at the
club next Thursday evening. The rooms will
be open from 7 o'clock to 11:30. : This will be
the first or a series of social gatherings or the
members with ladles and rrlends. The object
Is to promote better acqualntnnce , cement
friemidship anti identify our citizens closer
with the club , ns an organization for the gen- :
oral welfare or Omaha. The occasion . ( wi be
enlivened by music and other pleasing reat-
urea LIght refreshments p will bc urnlshed.
llstuko In : : IOS.
Some days ago The Dee contained an lIen :
to the effect that John Kowalewsld had a fIght
with some party nl Sheeley station over
church matters. The facts are that
John Kowalski , a saloon keeper at Twent ' -
sixth and Walnut strets was the man who
had the nght. Instead of this being n trouble
over church : maters It was over an old bar
bill. There Is no trouble In the church the
members being at pencc. John Kowalewski
has nothIng to 10 with the Polish church af-
faIrs at this tine , A. IntJa havIng been elected
president , In his stead , and he will scon . go
out In other places 10 help reform the church.
.
Entrll for St. Loots Itaec
ST. LOUIS , Feb 2.-Entrles to the stakes to
be decided at the spring meetng or the St.
Louis Jockey club at the fair grounds have
closed. All entries In the miles yesterday
will bo accepte. The list will not be printed .
- - - . .
until sufcIent time has elnpsNt for ntrle./ /
from New York anti other dIstant points ,
p
ilnrglzsr. JIMY Open Ihl llnnk'g aato .
NEW YOnt , I eb. 2.-hlurghars entered this
bank at Vernon , a small village west of this
city last night , anti blew open the safe with
t 'naml . They Becurell $600 In cash and .
Settle 'aluable
c
-Iro In I' Stock \nr.IA hIotcl.
ChICAGO , I t'b. 2-The Allen hence lt the
stock yards caught fire this morning. About
200 guests wer rlghtt'ncII rrem their beds
but all scnpell without Injur . Lots . 40OOO
covered by Insuranct'
c
On Egyptian lines
A little more than chair nHl : less than
couch.
You should see It to fully allpreclate its
rrncerul lines which everywhere perpetunto
Hognrth's rnmous curve. The sent Is usu-
ally deep , gIving to the Ileslgn nn Orlentnl
flavor.
This chair Is , In fact , strongly sUfgesth'o L
or the 011 1 gn'lRn ; chairs on the bas.rehlefs
In the Museum : at Gezeereh , except thnt hero
the : height of the back Is reduced aJ nlillell
to the depth or the seat Oherwise the
outlines 1 arc alilce.
,
Tim chaIr Is as luxurious as It Is artistic.
nrtstc.
I Is sure to attract attention ' In any llraw-
Ing room by its unique character . I ralrly
bristles with st'le.
The covering Is n satn damnaslc .
Our lew lne or upholster . curtnln goods
draperies ! , etc. , coutalns : all the latest nov-
cIties.
CHAS SHIVERICK & CO.
FUINlTIJHlI AN\ Im.'m ms.
Twelfth aud Douglas Streets
.
. 5.
DO NOT
"PRESCRIBE IT'
I has been quite the "fad" oC laic for
some : unknown j1tOlt medicine to en- ,
deavo : ' to establish coiidonco : : in its self
vaunted virtue , by lJocl/imlng that if
had the ' 'eidom'semett" oC eminent
IJhysicans who had polormCl m 'ncu-
bus cures by Its use , and wo wish to say
at the out start that La Grippe Cough
Cure , has ne\el' beet ( to out' knowledge )
IJ'escl'ibed by n physician for the reason ,
1st. that M. D.'s do not prescribe ptent :
medicine and sncordly that La ( irlppc
Cough Cure sells wholy upon its
I1O-iS. I you ; hive cough and art
not going to consult a physicinn about
it try La Grippe Cough Cure. 20 t
50c u bottle .
SHERMAN & McnOHNELL !
ORU CO
ManufacturerS of Pond Lily Crcnn
2nd door west oC Post omco.
1513 Dodge Street.
- fl
. . . . . . . . . 44.4. - ' 4 44.
r e
I Going to Move !
, $5,000 worth of Shoes by t
, r * \
Marc 1st. - :
; .crqr4l ;
i - 1- _ - .f
; . , ;
IS THEpnlCE THAT WILL MAKE THEM JIVE QUCI { .
, For Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday we have ,
' placed on a table in the front of our store broken sizes of '
e Ladies' Shoes that have sold for $3 , $4 and $5 ; but to ;
move them quick they are all marked .
i # 1'Vd t
i r - 1 . - - i
' , . Satu\ny . ] it was n HUSH and I .1AM for those clolimu : ' sitoes. \Vo are ' '
VC.y sOl'y wo coul not \\/lt Oi you , anti wo tiecideti to contiuo the great t'
t sale , Monday , 'lucfdny and Wclnctday. ] . so you will have one inure chance .
I NORRIS t
t 1413 DOUGLAS. t '
. " ' . . . . . . . ' - . . . . . . . . . . .C4.
51161l1UJl111 II/11
VALENTINES.
-J
_ The Comic
S The Serious
The SentimentalJ
_
The Largest Stock , the Low-
est Prices in the City.
,
. 4
\Ve'l say more about them
' : . . , next week
. Catalogue fOl' out of town dealers.
' Sll rOI' I.
The 99 Cent Store ,
, 1319 FARNAM ST. ,
l'S .
lltllllll
. . , , _ . ' '
- - - - - - - - - -----------1 S xa.J '