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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1895)
. : . - : : : - . : - : - : - = . . . I \ . . 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE OMAhA \ DAILY BEE : SUND.A"Y ; , FEBRUARY 2.l , 1895. . . _ _ : BOSTON STORE SILK SALE Tomorrow Begins the Grndest Sale New Eiks that Ever Took Place in Omaha , . $50,000 , SPOT CASH PURCHASE or SILKS ' Then ; n"l" of Ynrd" 1lnC ! , nn.1 Colored Grog ( r.tll Ilk ' , lrrnr Inlrl , , ChIlI 81 ' , nllrl , Snll , H.tUI IUIUI'UlI' ' , JrolI",1 8111" IUII IIUIY Sik" . . - .1. so STYI.ISI TillS SBASO roll SIWAHATI mmss SIUITS. Theo siks are from the great sate heM by cliwarzenliach Huhner & Co. , In New York , In whIch sale 8,7&0 pieces of sik were sohl at peremptory salebeing the largest lot of SIlks ever roM at ono ( line In the history of the ! ilk trnlle. Every piece being manufactured - ture,1 for this spring trade , anl only the scarciy of money at the mills making the sale a necessiy , and the prIce no ohject loston Store was hy all olds the largest buyers at the salefa'lng over $ & 0,000 spot I cash for our purchases. i fleahhzing ! the nealzng tw OnANDEST BAHOAINS OF At.I. . These silks have now been nssorteJ amI place In lots nml will bo soh as follows : LOT I. WO ( SILK , Ar ! 2&0. flack China silks . wash silks nnll fanc , sIlks , worth 691 a yard , go al 25c. LOT 2. 750 SlLKS4'Olt 390. On bargain square , black gras grain silks , black China silks . with woven ngures awl black satin tuchesso for separate skirts and waists , worth up to 751 a yard , go at 39c. LOT 3. $1.00 SILKS : 1.01 9C. I Regular $1 quality black gros grain silks , I colored gros grain sIlks , brocaJet silks . heavy I satins anti changeable taret " , all go at 591 . I a yard. LOT 4. $1.50 SILKS AT 750. $1.50 quality of extra heavy black gros grain siks , satin rhadames . mirror inoires satin duchiesse . wide heavy satins , satin royal and fancy Elks for' waists These are all new gootis and go at Just half price , 751 a yarJ $2.00 SILKS , 980. Heaviest and best quality gros gain silk . satin ( luchesse . heavy brocalea black and colors small fIgured gros le I.ondres , never offered for less than $2.00 n yard , go In this sale at 9Sc. 981.SnKS FOIL \VAIST. Small pIn checked taret s. all colors fancy figured satin duchesse for waists , 30-lnch swivel silks In new stripes and checks go In our sIlk department at 491 a yard . Oaurro crepes lu black amI all evening shades , worth 75c a yard , go nt 25c. m.ACK DRESS GOODS. Strictly all wool , 45-lnch , $1.50 storm : serge In black and l\vy. go at 691 a yard . 'Vilo wall serge In black and brown the latest thing for separate dress skirts worth $2.00 a yarJ go at DSc. Navy blue anti black erepnetes or watel proof serges suitable for entire dress or sell' arato skirts , H ! yards wide , $1 O quality , go In this sale at 8Jc. : 75 pieces of new black figured novelties , worth $1.00 a yard , go In this sale at 59c. Beautiful hub of Scotch plaids for fancy waists and chulJren's dresses . In all colors ni wool , 42-lnches wide , worth 851 a yard , go at & 9c. DOSTO STORE . OMAHA N. , , ' . Cor. 16th and Douglas. . To the lllRlc.tl l'i ) lo lt Omaha. 1 Mr. Homer Moore . baritone has been se cured to take charge of the music of the curel First Congregaton31 church 19th and Day- cnpcrt . and the music committee beg to announce . nounce that he wi conduct a cass In vocal I culture and choral training In the lecture I . culure I . room of the church for a series of slxte n evenings , commencing abut the 1st of arch. During these lessons ! r. Moore will give , some pract'cal talks on musical subjects , Interspersed - terpersed with songs ld cherus work , by way or Illustration. ' : Tickets for the course may be had for $5.00 , and you are invited to be' presnt 1lonieay ; evening , February 25th , at tIme parlors of the church when the Plan will be' fully explain - ; plain el and the class organized - - To the 111110 COt t anti Western l'olllR . Via the Union Pacific . the Worlls 111- , . toilet LIne. Read time time. To San Frau- - cisco from Omaha , 67I/ hours ; to Portland tram' Omaha 65 % hours. First class through Pullman cars. Dining car service unsur- pass d. Free reclining chair cars. Uphol- stereO Pullman Colonist sleepers daily between - tween Council Durs , Omaha and San Fran- ' cisco , via C. & N. W. ali Union Pacific sys- k tem , without change , connecting at Cheyenne with similar cars for Portland ; also daily between Kansas City and Portland , connect- Ing at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service to Cola- mOo , Utah , Wyoming Idaho and Montana , poInts , BAlmy p. lEUEL , City Ticket Agent 1302 I arlam street. . 1 ' 1 hours lUl I 10 Minutes. II tIme time lme . now made by the Burlington Route between Omaha and Tacoma 3 hours and 20 minutes faster than any other line . street. Tickets and . full _ Information r at 1324 Farnam . . ' teltol lillchtR or lfoiibr. Omaha Loge 829 arc requested to meet at ) Ulelr hal at 1 p. m. today to attend the funeral of our late brother , Geo. W. Taylor , of Cedar Falls , Iowa. Signed : W. H , MATlS , L S Iteporter. TJ DIRECT bOU''UIUtN HOU1'1 , - . ' VIa Rock Island \ , Sholto.t Line and l'n.tolt ' . 111. ; To all pains In Kansas , Olcahoma , Indian Territory Texas anl all points In southern California. Only one nigh cut to all points In Texas. "The Texas Limited" leaves Omaha at :15 : a. m. daily except Suntiar ? , landing , passengers nt all points In SUIHlar hours In ndvanc3 of all other lines . Through tourist . . cars via I't. Worth all E Paso to Los An- geles For full particulars , maps , folders , ; etc. . cal at or address Hock Island ticket vOice . H02 Faram st. CIIAS. KENNEDY , O. N. W. p. A , An Upll Hlfurl Will be held 'in Washington hal , Welnesla ( ) ' , evontug February 27 , at 8 o'clock A slleclal , ' In\'lnlon Is extended to all lovers of reform , S COMMlTTFE. A Feiv ' \II'"ln p" . Offered by the Chicago , Mlwankee & St Paul railway . thb short line to Chicago A cNn train , lalo up and started from Ornaha Daggago checked from residence to - destination . Elegant rain service antI cour- deslnaton. teous empboyes Entire trains lighted by d ctrlclY and heated by steam , wIth elec. . , trio light II every berth. Finest dining car ' service II the welt , with meals served "a la carle. " The Flyer leaves at a p. m. daily from Union depot . , Iepot. , , City Ticket Olce , ll04 Farnam street . C. S. Carrier , city ticket p agent. ' Pitcher and lea pot sale still going on'at t , . Sam' I Durns' , 1318 Flnam st 30c Ilichers c (0 go for 121 : 20c pitchers to go for lOc. , Spec'ahly low 11rlccD on _ all other goods. . , 13 bun . mind : Minutes . IsThe The time tmo Now made by The Burlngton route Detween Omaha and Spokane , 2 hours and 15 minutes faster than any other line . nam Tickets street all lull information at 1324 l'ar- . . Tho" n 11 1' 5 ( 'I Iii ) , There wi be given by the art section of the Woman's club at their rooms beginning ! 13rell 2nd at : II. I m. a series at four stereol' icon reviews Ilf Italian paintings under the - direction of thl art , department " ' ckets may bo obtained at Whitmore's art store also at Chase & 1 , ld"s. Slnle admission , :5 cents . Season tckets , - 75 cents - . IUlJhJtIO.U" : : ' I XWiU s. luulhIn limo \lb Ih ituhirmI. , On February 5 and 12 , March 6. AprIl 2 . and 30 , For rates or further Informltol and I copy of Ilu hIomes.ekers' Guide call % at the New Wnbash olce , HIl l'arlanl , , .tret , or write 0 , N. CL4YTON , N W. P. Agent , OmAha , Nab I , ) - N'- - - - . z- ---i BOSTON STORE BARGAINS 3 Grand , Lots-NEW DresS , Now Waisth- New Oapes on 8ccmd : Floor , - GRAND LINEN BARGAINS-BIG SHOE SALE II Our Jn tlllt " ' 0ro Rho"lnJ the nnllll , . t , N 'mr 'St Ilel Greatest Bargains II " hl " ( heels , " 'I h ( loads , ! II'In , 011Chl18 , , IHIIII8 and . Iaconets. $10.00 LADIES' WOOL DRISSES , $3,99. 1,200 ladies' ready made dresses , made of all wool serge latest style full skirt , 3 box pleats worth $10.00. go al $3.98. I.A IIES' $15,00 SI . ) ItSSES. $2.99. 1.120 ladies' ready made silk suits , geol style , In black , blue and cardinal , all sizes from 32 to H , go at $2.98 each LADIES $1.50 WAISTS 35c. 1,000 dozen ladles waists , made of sateen percale chambray lawn and other stylish materials go It 3e , each with large \leeves , nil worth $15. . $12.50 SUItING CAPES $ .98. Tomorrow we offer for the first time In Omaha I new line of all wool double capes trimmed with rows of braid all satin rib- bon , worth $12.50 , go at $1.98. I TI bhAShlENT. 25c zypher ginghams al the new patterns , go It 6e 'ard. 251 light and .Iark . sateens , all the best styles go at 8e yard. Dimites and jaconots worth 25c and 151 a yard , go at 10c. All newest colorings. Slnple apron ginghmatits go nt 3c Per yard . , , Soft finished pongees , worth lIe a yard . go at Sc. In IgTt or dark colors Wldo apron lawns , worth 20c a ) 'afI , go at 10c. Good bleached muslin . worth 7e a yard , go at 3e. I.INENS. Hcharllson Sons & Owden's 72.lnlh bleached Queen Charlotte damask , worth up to $1.39 a yard go ' at COo. 62-lnch bleach four-Iea twill damask , worth SIc a yard go at 49c. 72-lnch extra heavy cream damask stilt- able for widest tables , worth SOc a yard . go at SOc. It 501. 150 Pieces of Scotch turkey red table i dantask worth SOc a ) 'afl , go at 25c. I 74X = bleached naplllns , all of the most exquisite all latest designs , worth $1.98 , go at $1.25. IS-Inch all 20-lnch all linen checked glass towelling . fast edges . worth 121 and ISo a yard , go itt Sc. 1,000 extra large size Marseilles bed spreads , worth $1.50 , go at GOc. 1,000 Marseilles crIb bell spreads very finest embossed patterns , worth $1.25 . go at SOc each CUTTING PRICES DEEP PICES Dmp IN TEA AND COPI lm. Gunpowder tea , 201 per pound Sun dried Japan tea . 25c per pound. Spider leg Japan tea , 380 per pal ni. Best broken Java and Mocha coffee , ' 15c. No. I Java ali Mocha . : c. Java and Mochta . 3 pounds for $100. The finest coffee on earth. coreo BOSTON STORE Omaha NV. . Qol : . 16th and Douglas. 7 : hours mind O MInuteS . Isthe the time now made by the Burlngton Route between Omaha and Seattle. 4 hours and 25 minutes faster than any other line. street. Tickets and full information at 1324 Faram S I'ti'itsiiiit to Take The Northwestern line fast vestbulel Chicago - cage train that glides east from the Union Depot every afternoon nt at 5:45 : and Intq. Chicago at 8:45 : next morning wIth supper and la carte breakfast. Every part of the train Is RIGHT. Other easter trains nt 1:05 : a. m and 4 p. m. daly-go too. City ticket ofce , 101 Faram street. , . 40 HourI amid : G MInutes. I IsThe The time tme Now made by The Durlngton route - - Between Omaha and Helena. anl 12 hours and 55 minutes faster than any other line. Tickets nl full information at 132I nr- I flout street ' p t STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED. IUch } 'IIII by DetectIves met 1811P1 County " . J""rl. During the past six months the detective forces of both Omaha and Council Bluffs have been diligently searching for some clew to the perpetrators of a series of bar rob- bones which have covered that perIod. ComplaInts - plaInts oC mrif haress , buggies and wagons came In every week , but It was only Friday when any trace oC the goods or thieves was discovered . On that day Detective Haze telephoned to Sheriff Statcer oC arpy county and also to three of the parties who claimed to have . lost buggies recently tt. meet Detective Hudson at Papllon They did so that afternoon and under Hudson's guidance repaired to the Ingoll ranch . about two miles from Spring- fleid. htingold . the owner of the place , was not at homo but his own son was. A search of the Place revealed the buggies of two oC the visitors and the young man'conressed that there was a lot of goods there which hal been bought by his father from tmo to time from unknown parties The detectve took charge of the property , consisting tC eleven full sets of harness , three buggies anti one spring wagon , and brought them to the polce . staten this morn- big where they await Indentification . Time boy claimed to be entirely Ignorant of the unities or identity of tIme men who brought the goods to the ranch or what was pall for t , Yesterday Hngold , the owner of the raucim called at the staten with an attorney and claimed to bo Innocent of any criminal Inlenton when ho bought the captured articles. I was hick hy Detectvo haze that the charge against him would be receiving stolen property , hit thlt , as It was recovered In Sarpy county , no action could be taken by time Omaha \olee EO far as he was can- : corned. Ingoll claims to have tralell three I horses nnd $80 or $90 for the harness und buggies and their confiscation damages him to that nmount. lIe Is a wealthy maim . own- lug two ranches of over 1,000 acres lit SaTIY connly. 'rho authorIties are therefore can- Ment that they can get him easily IC he Is wanted , Whether the actual thieves are yet known or whether any arrests wl be male the detectIves refuse to say Neither will time ) ' divulge the methods by which the ) located hid plunder . . OOUT'E CoMMISSIONERS. Commltro of time " 'hulo UIIhlo to . \Ircu on Uetroloh 1"lt jimostloit. TIme committee of the \ hole , considering time mater of salary retrenchment , tailed to report nt tIme meeting of the Board of County Commtssloners yesterday , ns the members have not been able to ugr o upon a report 11\ were received for printing from the following ; Omaha News company , South Omaha Printing comllalY , I.'estner Printing comllalY , Reese Printing company , Ilo\ ' , larlel Co. , Omaha Printing company alt time Rearllol Publishing company ) . \r. C. I eagul offered to hecJ tIm Plate river within its banks Ly I system 0 [ ' \ ' - shaped ridges , Illacod some Ilstaneo [ rom the shore , instead of time riprapiling which failed to keep time river \ \hin limits . Ciizens leur the dam In the sOltheastern part of time county IletUulOll the board to complete tIme rlpraJplng on the \art of the Missouri river In their nelghhioritcomi which was started two ) 'ear ago. 'rhey claim that the river Is . doing n good deal oC dnlag' Time county clerk was ordered to aivertis.t for bids for removing 9.000 cubIc feet of . earth from time county gad 1.1 the lelghtor- booth of Henson. "he bids rece"'o'.1 for bulling I bridge over the lapllo were rcJeeted anti th , ' clerk ) was Instl'uctlll to advertise for new bhb The bOll of Cuttnty t lllerlntcllcnt % Slr'I'er In the 111 of 1 $ ItO ( ) " .r.s accopted. Omaha 01'11.1 ' Co. , opticlaits . 2 : : : , 10th , . . . . . . - ' - ' " - ' - - - - - : CONTINENTAL HAD A FIRE ? The Great Botton Branch Damagtd $75,000 , Worth by Water , CONTINENTAL lAS A rRE SALE FRIDAY One of time ( lt'ltl t \'Ilt" that Wi hlmip- poll This " 'ear " ' 1 1Igll nt the COIJlrltnl Next } 'rlll ) ' , : he great ire In the Doylstol building In Boston , Mass , OccullleI by the ContInental Clothing house , at first seemed an . IncipIent : blaze says the Boston Herald , but later In , the evening It turned out to bo quite n 'I ' serious affair. The Continental occupies nearly the tntre I building , Including time sixth floor , In the toilet room of which flames were first , lselv- ercll by Wilam Can lars. the night watch- man. lIe Immeliatel ) ' ran down stairs anti Illet In tnt alarm from box [ 3. The fire apparatus was emi the scene almost limatamitly . but the fire hnll worked Its way Into the par- ttons before their arrlml , After n short fight It was supposed that the fire was prac- tcaly extngnlshCI and a portion of the - II- paratus had started on Its return to quarters - tors Chief Webber all Asslslnlt CIlef : Iegal went imp 10 tIme roof imowever and fould that the fire hat gone clear across thereof roof on the Boylslon street side. Healzln/ that they had al unlooked for Job ahead oC 1111 a secant alarm was ordered Time unexpected sllread of the names was eauscd by time faulty construction of time roof The ceilings were plastered Oi wire netting Instead of lath . which causet great Inconvenience to the firemen . for when the ) ' hegal turIng their hose on the ceiling only small holes could bo mallo anti I was a long antI llmcult ! Job to get at the real scat of the nre. nre.The The sixth floor . which Is used by the Continental as a store , room for both their wholesale and retail stcclc was damaged by smoke , ns wel as water on account of Its close proximity to the fire , and more or less water found its way to the lower floors. None of the clothing came In contact with the flames bitt confining the fire as the did to the rear of the sixth floor . the damage hy water wil go above the $75,000 mark. The ContnelU carried nearly $150,000 worth of clothing on this floor alone. . . . . /oor S S . . Headers of The Bee are interested In this great \oston fire Insofar as that the Insurance - cube hmavimig heen satisfactorily adjusted , fully $ O.OOO worth of men's boys' and citil- dion's clothing , slightly damageJ by water , will be on sale at the Omaha branch of the Contnental Clothing House , 15th and ) oug- las streets , Friday morning , March 1st , at 8 o'clock. The reputation of the Continental all the class of goods they carry Is sum- cent guarntee that this sale will be one of dCIll interest to every man . women and child within reaching S distance of Omaha. 41 luur , Ill \lllt08. . Is The lme Now made by The Burlington route Between Omaha and flutto. 3 hours and 20 minutes faster than any other line. lne. Tickets and u full Inrnmntnn nt 1:24 a'tr unl _ _ _ " .m.n. . .n _ _ _ _ _ nam street. y EASTERN NEBRASKA . l'lper "nd Dl8cuslon. lt Ye.tCldnY'8 leet- Inl- \\11 Como tn 1111" tgmitn . The first annual meeting of the newly organized - gnized Educational Association of Eastern Nebraska was concluded In the city hal yesterday - terday afternoon. The organization was the outgrowth oC the efforts oC Superlntenlent Hi of Douglas county and the enl of the two days' session leaves tho'oung association ' the possessor of a large membership roil : and every prospect of a successful anlproft- able existence. I was the first Ilea to com- bloc the teachers of Douglas , Srpy and Cass counties Into a society for mutual Informa- lon and pront But the suggestion was so well received that when the meeting con- venel the representatives of five additional countIes were allowed admission , thus ma- terially adding to the Importance of the or- ga ntzatiomm. The attendance was sem what Improved yes- tcrday \orln , ni hough It was nearly 10 o'cloclt before tIme convention settled down to business. The report of the committee on constitution was accepted and the cnstluton which they recommended was 'adopted with no material change. I provides for the . elec- ton of a presIdent from one county and a vice lresldemmt from each of the ! other coun- le represented In the aseoclation. The regu- bar annual meeting eC the association Is set for the Friday and Saturday fclowlng Thnnlt3- giving day In each year and such addltoiul meetings may be had as are considered neces- . Bary. Bary.Tho dtssenslon that appeared Friday In regard to the location . of the next meeting seemed to have been harmonized during the recess and yesterday. a iaton to holJ the next meeting In Omaha was adopted without dissenting vote. a dlssenlngote. Tha first papr yesterday was read by W. N Halsey of Piattsmmioutim . who dIscussed ( the queslon , " 110w to Make Pupils Am- biLiously DIscontented. " lie argued that bilousy Dscontentei. II arguei n reaaminbie ils-tsfacton wIth ! one's progress and surroundings was what spurred men and nations on to higher lev la. Contentment was a chain that hlnlerei all advancememmt Time successful teacher was the one who set a stanlari for pupis nnl led them toward I. step hy stop The teacher should have defln'te Ideas and practical standards for the pupils amid make them work to attain such standards , The speaker referred to the system of ol rIng - lug marlls , rewards anl prizes for particular achevements ! and said that while the prlncl- pIe was wrong by a Judicious use of the lewer motIve the higher might be developed. Knowledge could not he arlJreclatedunt some measure of It had been acquired and If the pupil could b8 induced to work for a prize he mIght In that way acquire a healthy appetite for aldltonal \1&lom. The subject of the palmer was discussed briefly by SUllerlntenlent O'Connor of West Point who also urgell the Nebraska teachera to attend the meetng of the National Teachers - ers association ut Denver next JUly. A'fter a pIano selection by Miss Towne : lr. F. H . Morrow of Louisville lead a debate on the subject "itecoivod , That the Support of Igher Education by the State Is Not an In- justice to the Taxpayer. " The other speallers on this subject were 0 , W. Fox I of Spring- field . M. I. Allen of this city and J. A. Col- lbs of remont , the last two taking the negatIve . At the aernoon session neiher D , B. South of Craig nor a. W. mce of lerman , who were to read papers , were present , so time greater hart of the afteroon was devoted to aidltolal discussion pf time sUbject of the mornlng's dehall.Among the speakers was ex-State Superlntenlelt Gomidy . who declared that the question of whether the sUPllort of higher education by the state was un Injustcl to the taxpayer was already decIded In the negative . Them might be , Imowever some questIon IS 10 time method by which those taxes were to bo raised At present all the Ileople were taxed for th support of higher ' education , , VllI n part of them were taxed for elementary imistruction. I was his opinion that the enlre people shoull be taxed II each Instance In the course of the debate one speaker made n forcible allusion to time Increasing number of pupils wlo were being educatell at time expense of time state In time State uni- veriy who should mor properly belong II tIme Ilgh schools of Ihelr respective countol , antI tratve this sentment was . received with deimmon- On3 of the features of the afternoon session was n " Iodel RecitatIon In Primary Head. imli , ' . " which was given by Miss Cohela Schal- lee of this city , wlh the assistance of n class of about ' twenty - pupils S of the primary grade . later Y crT 11'al. 'flmo was when tIme glorious" climate of Cahorimla" ( mild not attract tourlstl. hut year utter year the time of travel sets In slronger anti stronger every fall and winter toward this f\rel region. There Is no climate lute It on this continent Cor a winter resort , and lie usual fine service of the Union Paclc 1)8tel ha Ihls season been brought up to n degree of Iereclon , hleh ICv nothing to bo desired . harry I' . Duel , City TIcket Agent , _ 13Q2 Farnam StHet. . . , . , , , _ . . _ . , . - " - , ; = _ , ; " , - . . , - . ' ; . WILCOX & DUAPERt - Tat Saturday OrowdlW4s n We Predicted -Tho Bigqst of All- LET'S HAVE A SATURDAY ON MONDAY - The ) ' Said 'hlY Nevrr , Saw Suth / Lot of ! hol1 Sulc I for Such 1 LIttle I.o of MOlr , ' . They bought and bought and bought. Time ladles bought $3 hutol shoes for OSc. The men bought tIme $7 patent leathers for $2.40 , anti the $3.50 tans for $1.98 ; and the misses bought the strap slippers and the Thea tie slippers for 981. and the chlMel bought the $1.00 grain buton shoes for Sic . unti they could buy no immure for It was after 10 at night , long after all ordinary sales shouhl como to In end . enl. It's 10ne this for tie . I sold thousanls of shoes but It tiidn't sell them all ; I broke up the lots ; I broke UI the sizes ; blt hy t o'clock lomlay moring we'l be ready for yeti again wlh the rest of our great Purchase - chase , and some more cholc grades added to It. Montlay we'l wIth lo the turns made for Matidel . a hunlrel pairs of Phladelphln turns to complete the lot of sizes ; these , arc all leedle toes markel $5. that will go for $2.48. 'l'o keep tip the rush Monday we wi sell a $3.0 opera toe patent trllmel lace shoe for ladies at $1.48. These wilt take the place of the shoes made for Mandel that were saM for $1.48. There's 100 pdlr of 'outh's lace cal shoes that were $2. $2. O RII $3 , tomorrow $1.48 . We harlly dare mentlol tans to the mmiemm as wo promlsel to have help enough In every department , but we didn't. The blanco of time tamis one pair at a time , at $1.98. Some ale $4. some are $5 value ; all $1.98. All the mlss Ys' spring heel slippers , wIth straps and ivitimout In kId amI patent leather , Frank Wicox Company sold them for $2 , Wi- 980 cox pair. & Draper will sell them Monday for , WILCOX & DItAPER. Selling shoes cheller than the' manufacturer dccc . 101 1515-1517Douglas _ Street VICTORY FOR THE BISHOP [ 018h Chulch 1-Igmitsetticu by . Itm.lgo Amdmrse'M ieeIIoim. , So far as the district court goes , the I'olsh church squabble has been unisled : , JUdge Ambrose - brose hamlng dowl a decision yesterday which Is generally a victory for D hop Scan- nell and his associates In the suit Judge Ambrose held that the Nebraska Sayings - Ings and gxchangG bank had n len on the prcperty of the church for the $ .OOO. this be- lag the main Issue In the case. lie decided that the lanll was Imrehasel ant that the church bu'lllng was erected solely for the purpose of preaching therein the Homan Cath- olc doctrines and that the houa cClld not be used for any other religion or creed. lie I I therefore held that as time Ilresent pastor was not recognIzed by Bishop Scannel as n Roman Catholc prIest he was holding the position wihout authorlt ) As to the questcn of whelher the transfer of the deed. b ' thl of the property by Dlshop Sean- nell to the St. Paul's Polsh church was vald , he decIded thiat tt was not but that It remains In the imands . of the bishop In trust , the property to be adminIstered by him for the benefit of the congregation. He advised the congregation to gather together and wor- ship as Hom3n Catholics as under his dccl- slol the property was purchased for the Roman Ctholc church. The case of the Standard Stamping company - pany against Hetzel was decided last week by the supreme court In favor of : lr. hietzel. This Is a case growing out of the closIng lp of the Be 'Orocery store on Sixteenth street Time Standard Stamping : company atached tlts ) storeI'clnlmIDg ! ' 'associaton ' , With 11. a. ' Hetzel. This has been.ta ' long drawn out battle and Mr. Hetzel feels hIghly elated over hIs victory , . , \8118 for Alother Court. John W. Peterson has asked that the suit brought against Swift and Company for $10- 000 lamage& be transferred from the district to the circuit court of the United Statoz , the amount asked for being over $2,000 ammO the headquarters of the company beIng In Illinois . Peter&an Is i a workman whem the company employed during th" strike In South Omaha last summer. The strikers laid for him one morning and nearly 1\led him by beating him over the heal with Iron bars. lie claIms that the company was to blame for his InJuries , as It had not 4nformed him of the danger he was Incurring by entering Ia employ. ANUTHIU JtAST ON liAflEN UUu From thin Mnilcl Conner If New York. Hayden hires , the Omaha department house which smmccct'deel In securing time representation ' rlentaton of various eastern piano homes and advertised the pianos of every manufacturer - facturer to secure for cash their pianos In largo quantities direct from the factory , nnt- uraly at their retail prices they arc making nothing or losing money on these instruments - ments . S I They interfere with the legitimate piano trade In Omaha . but business or that kInd cannot go on for ever . Of course they have the inalienable privii- ego of buying piatmos . advertising them a1 selling them. No one could Interfere with timat . and under the circumstance ito one desires to. Hayden Bros. , when shown this artIcle , sid they were thankful to the Iuslcal Courier for time privilege bestowed and that they will keep rIght on selIng these pianos lower lhan ever . p DISCOURSES ON HAMLET , Wnlker \hlte8110 ( Uh'e Ills Ilel nf time lgune. 11"lnleholy lnnI. Walker Whieside Is ambitious to appear before a London public . jUlt as he was en- timusiastic to receive the jllglent of a New York vublic. Arrangements were about perfected for Mr . \'u'imltesldo's essay Into the home oC art In Iondol when the sickness of his manager somewhat changed the pro- gram , although neither the tragedian nor the manager has given tip the hope of a two wcells' engagelent Ullon a stage made Immortal by a iletterton . a Oarrlck , a Kean , a lacreally anti an Irving. Off the stage Walker Whitesile Is. unassuming - suming , immodest of his tniemmts a 111easlng talker , with conservatve ideas ns to the fu- tue of the Shallspearean drama . Speaking his hianilet . : lr. Whlcsilo said Friday mmighmt , on coming off from his scene with his mother In the closet "ly prompt book Is elUrel ) ' my own work , havln/ spent years Ulln It before I ever attempted the impersonatIon of the prince before a critical lmtmblic. I have been told that. it. differs eonshlerably from Mr. nooth's beebe . but whatever 13 tiomme I have tried to have reason back or It all. Hamlet Is so profound a stnly that the more I play him the moro am I lost In his phiosoph . " When asked I he believed Hamlet was In love wih Ophela. ho said after a moment's timougimt "I believe he bevel Ollhela In his quiet , studious way nIl to the time of his father's death . then ho became so euapt with the levelopment of his revenge that all other feelings were lost Ight of. lie played upon her for the purpose of carr'lng out hIs plans of revemige. Just as he ( wits ! osen- crnz and Oulhlernstern for atemlltng to play upon him , he Illays Olmlmelia . alhough reverentially . for he never forgot seemingly , that once she was his Ideal womnan. She was his poetic fanc . " : lr. Whlesldo slnted that he was much encouraged over his recellton , and that hut two weeks or losing business indicated the . success the COmp3n was having from a financial standpoint The youlg tragedian ts anxious to old n costume play to hi repertoire , a comedy I possible , but 11 every , other actor one meets , he bemoan tIme dearth of god dramas. . . "I or a year . . said he . "I have been engaged - I gage upon the prompt book oC 'Wlne Works , \\'ondors , ' an old comedy which 1 had some thought of reviving , but lY work seems : like love's labor lost In view of the fact that time play would require a cOlpany that could not be utiized In Shakelpearean pieces . en- taing , of cotirse too much expense to carry two distinct companies , EO I have about given up the Idea or revivIng the old com- 101- edy. However , I am on the alert for a good play which I want to ail to my repertoire next season. " S . ojflTU.l 111. . Peacefully . calmly and surrounded by his friends , at the age of 36 , 01 Wednesday last there passel to the great beyond Frn- cis E. Smitim . 1 wimole-souled Scotchman whose heart ever beat responsively and sympathetically for his friends In trouble. DurIng the course . of his resilence or ten yenl In this city Mr. SmIth made n num- ler of true frien is . anti all male feel In 'his death the ! have lost 1 staunch wnrm-hearled and generals friend. Mm- Smith had I peculiarly lovable disposition , and It was sImply Impossible for anyone to come Into his acquaintance without be- Inl instinctively drawn toward him lie was ! man who It may he truthfuly said was exceptionally wIthout guile. "I any can testify to his numerous nets of generosity and In his death Omaha loses Aeneroslt worthy young man , 111 one whom 1 It wIll he hard to replace In ) I' . Smith I there were united all the charctJl'lstes which go . to make a good American citizen. He had ! the old fashioned honesty and rtmgged stur- ' nnl rUAAed Ilness of the Scotcim coupled wIth a keen appreciation of the duties that devolve upon a citzen of this great republic . In private life he was simply alored , I ever he could . do 11 act of charity he was anxious and anxlolS Iell' to 10 it , awl woull often go out or his way to ren1er a service to a friend In ren\er distress On Friday last hIs remains were conshnel to their final rettIng place , Dean Gardner olclatng It the obsequies ! tk , POR - FIVE , . .zM,4 _ . . ' ' :1L # DOllAR-8 - . . down payment and $ : .00 monthly you cuu blY u KIMBALL organ , - . 1 stops , I feet ( I Inches high , : ) znlm-rom's , auk ' Wz.E pluto walnut ease , now only 01' $7 6 on I ILCOXHITE WILCOX&WHT , . . , . ' -11 slops , lliio walnut , fOI" . . . . a'iz.4 J -1 fno elBe - , : ' . , mOl' Ieo ! $12..00 , . . . . _ ; 4 , _ ' , , t flow . ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $63 . ' "V Oil A :3d- : . - : . , - - - 'tJ Masoii & Ha1n1i111) , ° - lUasot - frz. ; - ' , , _ , . , . , , , t. . Ha1ti1 t-J j ivmthimimt , - wil easo. nne mmmc and mtc. ' , , . . , , tOIO le-15 . 1 ' j tlon formmmcm' lirico UOJ.IOlr..P I. ' , : - - ' : On A . il-ti slops. wil nut caqo fun H ospe , 1:1080 has citcltmdcd Olt : tilt thcso to , ! Ki11ba11-0 . , IUW tonolllllClol' . . . . . . . . , . \orth$44 I : fib high gl'udo tno . . Four gI1.ii. cash I anti I ' 300 per 1513 St OI' , mind "i "i , ntuys ' B Douglas Ou'ganmm 111 many Dolars I'hntuys 1 m flume morn at \lees thltwi soil thiemnqtmlck . Tay10r Farle - 0 stop . wnl- Call early while tho' ' steele Ii com plato. & Farey-O .t. : ClbU . . $3. Cul CII'ly110 II IU b l.llli I t ( GO 00 , noon y. . . . - - - - .1z,1m1J , 1J1F91JJ111J You I I 1\ f hnl ' ctl'lngc , cs. ' wlll I cOHls0 flCnl \0 10. ( ' , 1\1 II mUI ' CUSCI . , 1111. 11'Ol lIU ' ( O' the ' ' - JIHt OPIJI liii l'm' , ihtil he4 . . 'I'ilflVi11'i'N1Y : O.H- l.AmS ( tlil , 'eill' u\ the I IIHHt 1\(1' ( II'OIIICIII ( ( , whlo I , - ' " tl I prices ! 1\ svl I hum the I THE 1'tch of tIme l0st t'coimoin- hen I. We IIe tlem I ut S 9 ; 9 A C e1 t $11 ; : 'i ) 11) ) tll ! tN high . nl I rOl' III''U wi 1'(11 . I. Omim' litti ) ) ' btmggie. ! 010 n . . 0hal ) 111JgS flO j I St : "I.e . , good Push thing time news to along know , about . . laW ) Fas'iinmn. 1 lICI' ? Fas'iinmn.rniirn . . . . . . , . . - - - - . - ' - - . > - . - - - . . - UOaTON STORE 8101 : ! AI.I . Trcleldou" Jlrjlh"-ToIOrrn , , Orentcr Thnl lver ; . Ilefure. The entIre stock of an exelusl\o men's shoe store bought from the creditors and on sale at a fearful sacrifice . Consisting of 12.620 pairs men's custom made slIes In calfskin . cordovan , Kangaroo and Jatent leather , worth from UI 111 to $8.00. got at $1.00 , $1.29 , $ t0. $ 2.2r J2.GO aili $3.00 anti $3.5. Men's $0 patent leathers $129. Men's $5 cork solo shoe $1.50. Ien's $6 russett slmoes $1.50. Ladies' $ 3. & congress shmoes $1.75. Misses' dongola buton shoes , & 9c. Boy's lace slmoos 63c. Ladles' $2.50 button shoes , $1.25. 10STO ; STORE . N. W , Car 16th and Douglas I'etlr'olnlt . lu : lnllY ltiieic George II. Peterson Is I 11eslrol oC ohtnln- log n jlulAlent or $3ll5 against the Union Paelne Railway COllln > ' , amid hlM mlde known this desire to the jlllgl ! of the . district conrt by nilg I ; mctltimmm. lie 'Sl ) $ t hint lit tIme years ISI awl , the COlmmlltmty sold Imimuler contracts large mll I . mllcr contrcts a Iar/e quantity of lallls In Cheyenne count } to \Irlous 111\'llllls , who Inter n sllCII the contrncts to hummielf. At thc tmc he came In 1) ses lon Ihl lands were wild i'm-aim-ia hllls , hut In 18l 1 the ) ' hail larlly Icrelslll , In \alle. ' ' 'hls l'nl0 to ! time knowlemige or the ' , nmmml It mmntillpml klowlellAe eonmimmtmt ) 1111 I notllll Ictcrfol to 11 > ' alt he 0\1'11 nn tl loomis lit thirty lays or the contrlcts wotmlml he contrlctsoull cflflColit'tl . Ily thus ( line Iltlr on IUII haul on the lanlls . II taxes * SI2CI , At the clII of time thllt ) da's the 1IIIIntr hell/ ito- / able to raise tie 10Ie ) ' . the contracts Were cllcelld , hit the COllmn ) ' rer cll to IIY back to the plalntf thc amount thut hc Ind Pal il . PeCel'son I I Is wIII/ I hint the eOm111) Ihoull retlin IIRseslsol or ) tIme Inmuls . but he wantR the Imbue ) ' that he paid on thtenm wih Intercst. S ) lhumrrlumgo 1.lo'l r . , The following marriage licenses were Is-I sued yesterday : Name alll Adtres9. Age. na ) ' f , . \'Ikox. Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . Almelo A. Ellmert Florence . . . . . . . . 22 .Josellh Moran . Fort Omlhn . . . . . . . . . 27 Kate Murrn ) ' , Fort Omaha . . . . . . . . 2 \Villimint Shermln Burr , Omhha . . . . . . . 30 gstcla 21. " 'alrOI , Omnha . . . . . . . . . : Joseph / .Telenek , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Aln a l'cok Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Gust Dahlquist.'aW coimmity . . . . . . 2 Innnah Anderson , Oimuthma . . . . . . . . . " John Webster , Kansas City . . . . . . . . r Mary B. Phelps Kansas S City . . . . . . . . \ : 1.0V.1,1Iun'lTl"S. W. .A buick Is suing M. n. Shaw for $100 as fees for bringing about a transfer for the I I defenl1nt. Time Union League club of Omaha has adopted suitable resolutions upon the death of Frederick Douglass , a copy of which was forwarded to the faml ) An adjourned meeting of the lot owners In Prospect Hi cemetery will he held In time parlors of the Commercial National bank tomorrow - morrow e\enlng to take acton on thc pro- hosed amendments to b-Iaws Some days ago The flee puhlshet a stnte- went to the effect that Chase Greer his wife and Kate Lenar Iniulgl In n ! out lu which Iclves and clubs played a star Ilart. Mr. Greer hns entered a denial . and non' states that everything In the household Is as peace- ful as a summer day. The ladles of All Saints' cimurclm time Bshop Palersoa Ten and the Dshop WhIpple Ten will serve hot lunch at noon Thursday , Feb- ruary 28 , nt 151 Douglas street , opposite alconer's. The lunches served by the ladles of AU Saints' church have a world-wide repu- tton , and gentemen arc requested to come early anti a\oll time rushm Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clocle an Inquest was hehl In the case of Charles athews , who on Thursday night atempted to kill his rife and then shot and killed huimoself. NothIng - Ing was developed In addition to what has already bean published In TIme Dee , except that Mrs. O. S. Barton a sister of : Irs , Mathews testified to Mathews' having bru- , tally treated his wife. She also said that site had offered ! rs. Mathews n home when her husband hal refused to support Imer but that Mnthmevs when he hoard of 1threaenel to kill her and her hmusband . The Jury rendered . - tiered a verdict of suicide. I BOSTON ! TUllt Furniture nod CntlOI irpuurtmmment-Gonulns IlulAh , , Not 1.lllrl (0 ( Jumsotity . $1.00 arm rockers . hardwood for 1G5. ' 3.00 sowing rockers , cane seat , for $1.00 , I $20.00 bedroom suites . muittiqime . for $11.00. $4.00 parlor tables , oak or mahogany , Col $2.00. $ English : jute Brussels carpet , 3ie . \ I SOc carpet hmassocks 25e . $1.G cribs for the babies $1.0. _ Brussels remnants each SOc. Quick meal gasoline sto\es. Washing omacimines dry goods prices. - Wringer. My goods lmrlces . Chopping bowls dry goo.1 ! lces , . Out of town customers semI for baby cr. rlago catalogue.BOSTON BOSTON STORE . OMAIA , I _ N. W. Car . 16th and Douglas ' S AMENDMENTS TO CHARTER , Chanle8 thnt ( 'ollrrllnl Club nlli elt , Cnulcl I " mu itt : l a Ito. A nnmber of memhers of the Commercla1 club and City Councimen Meteor , Imenl ant Iennarll heh a Joint session at time club rooms yestertlay afternoon alHI llsclssell Ito amelllell charter bill , which wl be consid- erell by the commitee on municipaltes at time state senate Ionda ) ' . I was dechlell tu make several momggestions to time commitee to amenll the bill ns It now reads before It Is reported to the Icglslaturo for fuel actiomm. COlnclh1an Mercer Introlllce,1 , the follow. Ing rcsoluton lS an amrndmenl , which was adopted antI will b submltell to the leglsla- lve commitee Monday : Rso1ved That the cl ) ' council or Omah/ hnl Imve Ilower to rlnluh' II ordlnanco thc ( li5btmrimeumtt'mtt for any hmtmruose . incitmdummg IHT1se. Inclllnl ! alurll ! antI other eXllellltulc . , oC all funls roland miler the /lmernl city tlX levy ; pro- \hled that the city ,111 lix I \ by ol'llnanco \ till "a\nrles \ 1111 Olt of the city treasury amid rlgulnte und lmit eXllelllturcs IA e by nn ) ' hoard or lel1Itment for aimy purpose. Mr. Paterson then preeent another reso- luton to change a Iorton of the canal bill to read that 2,500otcrs of nouglas county , instead of & voters , sign ito IllcmnUylng homl as a uaranleo In caRe the canal bonds were defeatell at n special election . ls I was also decided at time requcst of time ' Builders amI Tradcrs' exchange to oppose the clause of the charter vlslon hill which prescrIbes - scrIbes that the bllding inspector be a member - her of the Board of Publc Works and under m' control of the board. The present system ' I' with relation to the 0110 was emulorsed ) . " Messrs. Bartlet. Saunders , \'eler ant \allenelt were nllllointell n commitee to go to LIncoln In behalf of time new marllct house next Ionllaornlng. . Those who atended time meetng yesterday were Z. T. Llndse , chairman ; John A , Wake- ileld secretary ; ex-Senator Saulliers , Charles F I . Weller . John E. Ut , 1. C. Paterson , George Hicks , Mr. Wedge , Bllmnnd Bartett and Councimen : Mcrcer . Kennar,1 - anll Kment. nuhu tu 'i''xmit' , S March 0 Is excursion day for Okialmotna . Texas amid New Mcxlco. Par partictilars partculars cal on or address g. I. I'almer I' . A. Santn Fe route , room I , FIrst National bank build- lug Omahma BARGAI NS. FIOHDAATRHThls Is time finest art - Chic mmmnlo by iamtmmmmn : & Co. , formncriy itching . mooe 75c , If.llan . . . . . . . . . tormerl35c . . . . . 11 11.'UllAI assortment oC eighteen hmtgim grade odors , tormclly sold I . ( . . , . We f. hlh . grle . . . . olors . . . . . . . . . . . boll . . . . . . . I 9 C so P-Including "uler milk . glycerine , transparent glycerine , aerlnnoic , ) elhers high grade toilet soaps. Gerlfnoln . . . . . fnl . . . . . . 7 C BOX i'APEiC-incitmtiing ilurO'm , . \ ' ' IAPI H-InchHlnS lu.e.hltnSs15c anti olh"l lne I'flrs for society. Corre 'I spondence. l'ormerly sold nt hOc 10 r. ; now Box Snow , LU1d & Co. , , , ( S. E. Cor. 16th antI Fnrunm. - = SHOES. - Will Sell You a Ladies' $ 2.50 Shoe = FOR = . $1.75 _ C s _ _ - . . I a All sizes-and widths- Pointed Toe-and square Toe - Patent Leather Tips-MAIL ORDERS will be given out' prompt attention N NORRIS A * 1413Douglas S1 * . . . - . . . - - - . - - - - - . - - . MRS. J. BENSON , ! - II I I . . SpecIal PrIces on I I I New : , Marine : Skirts I Iln sole styhe , wih ruOc , $1.90. I Uillbi'chIa SkIrt In ' , Iiti'iiie , with l\lllc wih sltecn top . 225. Ilh- Cloth fOl' $3. Best Tllretl tOi. Silk SIht , wih deep CCIJJcd Iolce and dust Illc , price , , . Ie In I broh ha , ' 4 $7,81. 81 inc style mi II brcll $ U.7. Saute style In cohoted A PT'1 A hhmiiiliiig Sichst.-sehhhiig very lost nt Sldl.t.-scllJ A N e\V tI' } 111g hl'uwn $ ' Buntlg , Colors , biICI' , blue Ind Chiildm'cii'H Side Elsthcs , 5e pllr ; itlIss.Js' . and Indlcs' , lOc . pah' . Chllh'cn't Satn Bel hose SIPI1lha'nl 25c ; I'cular plc50. . I A ncw Inc of 1'Lt8geimluiItelies Iii pOIfltS , IendetI itmid plalii , ' I ; 4 . . . . ' . ' - . _ _ _ _ . - - . _
