: - . - . - - - . : . n ' I : 8 - TIlE OMAHA DAILY nEE : SUNDAY , , MARCh 31 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I N. B. FALCONER1 . - Extra. Value Offered In Our Dress Good , Department for Tomorrow - . $1.00 BLACK IMPORTED SERGES FOR 50C - : J.lu1lCfl' nhl OIove . ! H,1I0 gUAUt1 , for 08el : 4.0.lneh French l'rlnteJlRllste , Worth . ' , 311c , fur 20e l'arl-Hea,1 the Un- , gains Otterc\ In Uuclenvenr r - DLACK Dlmss OOODS r Reul : the followln ! list of the most ro- r remarkable ) value giving of the season : DLACK ll'OIlTED SimOES Elegant quality $ , Hand M.ln. wide , $1.00 al other stores buys no better , tomorrow at 1i0o yard. DLACK IMPORTED NOVEIT1E5. ' All wool , 40In. wld , actual value 760 and $1.00 , tomorrow fjOo yard. DLACK AND ) WIllTj SimOES. (2-ln. wide , small neat effects , silk and , woo , the real $1.1i0 Iluallly , tomorrow 1i0c yard. I'UIESTI.EY'S m.ACK NUN'S VElLINO O-In. . wide , slrlctly all wool , a cloth that haa ) never been sold under any clrcumslances for less than $1.00 , tomorrow 60c yard. LININOS. 26c and 30c fancy waist linings , Monday . 16c yard. yard.CLOAK DEPAltTMI NT. . Capes , jackets and separate skirts ; wo bavo a full IIn. and It comprIses all that Is new and novel. You can sot. an elegant capo. 24 In. In length , wllh a full sweep , for cpe $2.60. Jackets worth $10,0 10 $ ,100 , wo have them for $4,18 , In broadcloth , milton and chovlols. andSilk waists , wo have 0 complete .lno . In all the latest styles. Ladles' shIrt waIsts , 0 complete line , a $2,00 waist for $1.20 WASh OOODS DEPART INT. Every day adds new novelties to this popu- ' lnr department. We certainly prlh our- . Bolves upon the grand showing wc are making this season. Wo are show1ng all , the popular weaves al popular 11rlccs. Our chief attraction for tomorrow wilt be 2 piec3s 40-lnch French batiste , printed Ih the very latest pterns and colors. This ' is positively the most beautiful line of goods I have shown this seasou Wo will take . great pleasure In showing them to you. They are 40 Inches wide and arc well worth . 35c. Tomorrow our price Is only 20c yard. t GLOVE DE1'AILTMENT. : hero Is a great bargaIn for tomorrow Wa will place on ale tomorrow 60 dozen ( .buton wi dressed and suede Couvoursecr cloves In all the desirable shades including black , tan , brown , etc. These gloves were j hover before offered for less than $1.50 ; , but i for tomorrow wo wl offer them al 98c pair. Wo have 0 full line of size and colors , and at this price wo expect this de- parlment to bo crowded from morning till night. A $ I.0 glove for 98c. ' Special bargains In children's and ladles' underwear. Monday wo will continue our special sale on children's fine white gauze merino vests . and pants. These gods formerly sold at .55c 10 $1.00 per garment. Our ENclal price Monday will , bo 33c per garment. We wilt also offer al special sale all of our ladies' fine white gauze merino full fashioned vests and pants that formerly sold at SOc to $1.10 per garment , our sp3claI price Monday wl be 42c per garment. Vests come wIth high and low neck , long , i and short sleeves ; also ribbed arms ; pants - In knee and ankle length. Lad 10' $1.00 quality fine Egptan cotton glove-fitting unIon suits . with long sleeves and ankle lengths at G2c per suit. 3C ItII3IlONS. RIBBONS , 3 % 0. See the beautiful ribbons tomorrow for only 3c ; all colors , all silk ; actually worth : ! 2&c.We Wo are still sacrificing our-embroIderies ; ' tomorrow your choIce of some beautiful goods , for 90 yard. : A line of laces ] for iOn that cannot be equled : nil new goads , wide and narrow , regular 20c to .5c ; your choice for 10c. Corsets ; here Is where wo do lead , It Is a little dandy ; fit and wear guaranteed , well ; worth 76c white and gray . only 48c. 200 sun umbrellas , excellent value , lnlcly . mounted , sold regular $1.50 ; your choice for $ ,00. * . 100 satin parasols tomorrow , white , black 'e and colors , good quality , regular $2,00 ; sale :4- : price , $1.26. See our now novelties In umbrellas. , N. D. FAICONEIt. , . FArCONER. " \bRt I Ucourd Is Thll p" The Burlington's "Denver LImited , " which J loaves Omaha al 4:35 : p. m. daily , Is duo In Denver at 7:30 : the next morning. . In other words , I Is scheduled to cover , In a slnglo night , the 538 miles between the MissourI river and the Rockies. AND IT DOES IT. During the month of March , the "Limited" has never failed to reach Il , destination on time to the second. ' I you are going to Dmver , or Chicago , or Kansas City or any other place , and want ton. to GET THERE , ' you wIll take the l3urling- c Ciy ticket ofco , 132 Farnam street. ' ' hl New South , . A very low rate Homeseekers' excursIon to the splendid agricultural and fruIt lands of Mississippi and Alabama wi leave Omaha on I Tuesday , April 2. For full information as to I land , rates , ete. , cal on or write T. S. CLARKSON , , Room 521 , 1st. Nat . 13k. Ddg , , i- . _ _ . _ _ Omaha. . . Atenton , ' 'rivoll& Ilenl ) The rates at the Lincoln hotel : , LIncoln , have : . teen reduced to $2 to . $3,60. , lUULJNO'rON HOUTJ . , Low Hate , . to Arknlsl' and Tcxs ; Tuesday , April 2 , the Burlington route will Bell round trIp tickets to points In Arlmnsas , and Texas al very low-practically half rates. I ' Cal at 1324 Farnain street and gel full . , " Information . . A CartS Ir 'EItiiiiIs. t Words cnnnot convey to our friends how ' thankful wo are for their Itllne and Sym' , pathy during the illness and death of our r , . ' dear husbaJI and father , and may God's choicest blessing ret on each and every one of them. I I MRS. C. I WILLIAMS . AND DAUGIITImS . . , TiE DIUWT tOU'rUIUts nOU"l , Via neck Islu.l . Shartsst l.tnD nnl l".tlt ' . ' 'hI8. i T all Points In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian . Territory , Texas and all points In southern California , Only one night out to all points at Texas "The Texas LimltLd" ' Llmll. leaves Omaha , at 5:11 : a. m. daily , except Sunday landing passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In _ Idvanco of sit other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and E Palo to Los An- \ . geles. For full particulars , mails , folders , . ate . cal at or address Hock Island ticket tcket i , Office , lC02 13'arnam at. : CIIAS. ImNNEDY , 0 N W. 1 A. v viiL tii to ilsvoHtroets Vi'uliol. , Wi A.I 1"0 l'IIJholl. D , W. Van Colt and other down.town busl- ! ! men arc circulating 1 petition , as.kln ! the council fa have the fire department lush tht streets In the business district , This has been previously practiced to some extent and they claim thaI the council can do the work without any material expense , thus savIng , the annoyance at doing busIness In a cloud of dust arIsing from the refuse that has accumulated during tlo winter and Is now . . being swept from one street corner to an- other ly the March winds . , , . " - , l'lr"aant to Ta to The Northwelter line fast , 'estbuled ChI- cage train that glides call front the Union . Deot every afternoon lt 5:41 : and Into , Chicago al 8:45 : next morning , with upper ( . and la cato breakfast livery . part of the . train Is hiluilT. IT. . ' Other eastern trains II 1 :05 : a. m. ant 4 an. . , . . . . p. 1. dally-goad , too. , City ticket omce , HOI Farnam street. , - a . , ihalts Of Mts ' I n.r , ; ' . . ? Irl. J. I ICrner , who l\C al the reldencc ' or 1ie r husband Shteemb and Corby . . , streets , Friday , had ben lit for lom8 time and a surgIcal operation was performed Mon. day whIch resulted In her death. The funeraL wlbo \ held tram the residence at , Z o'clock today Mrs. lcmner leaves a hus. . bsnil and two \ sops \vlQ rcelvt ' the i'I' , pab \ ) ot many friends II theIr berea\'cme ' . . . . - .4 . - - . : , , ' 4 - . _ - - . . . . . - BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS Tremendous Bale of Fine Imported Dress Goods-Black and Colored Bike . - EVERYTHING ThAT'S ' NEW TillS SPRING - Thin liost nemnrknhlo Showing or Spring . Dress Ooods Rnl Silk , Uemarlmblo for Their Elegance , Their Novel ) nnl Their Marvelously Low I'rlee . NEW DIESS OOODS. Ne' : . silk and wool noveltes , 49c 10 $1.2. . 1,500 yards M-Inch all weal imported ' French serge , new sprIng shades , worth $1.00 , sale price 50c. lCO pieces all wool O.lnch French Beige Vlgoreux , new spring shade worth SOc , on saiD at 3ge. 133 pIeces all wool French chales , ant new silk stripe challics al 26c. 39c and C9c. NISILKS. . New colored bengaln silks , black china silks , cream habulal , wash silks , usual price 59c sale price 39c. New changeable stripes In taffetas , black folo rancalse , bengalne and satin duchesse , worth 76c , go al SOc. Now fancy taffeta stilts , magnificent color- lags , extra quality ; also 10 pieces black satin , duchesso and lhadames , worth SIc , go at 76c. 27 pieces superior qualIty ant finish black satin duchcsse , rhatnmo antI gros grain silk , regular value $1.39 , solo price 98c. NIV BLACK mmss OOODS. ' 25 plecen new fancy jacquards , In various designs , In fine black , 40 inches , old tariff price 76e , our price (9c. 15 pieces 40-lnch all wool German Sebasto- pl cloth 59c. , fine black , old tariff price SIc , our - - ol nc\v \ black crepons arc the talk of thc town. A choice line tomorrow at 75c , 98c , $1.26 , $1.38 , $1.60 , $1.75. Spr CAL SALE LININGS. Cotton hair cloth ! , 9c yard. Linen hair cloth 25c yard. Imported hair cloth ( real ) , 48c. Crinoline , 8c. . Sheet wadding , 2c. Percalne , lOc all 16c. Fittest quality Gilbert Slesla , 12c. Linen scrim , 12c. Solne finish Slcsla , 19c. BARGAINS IN BASEMENT. 1,000 yards fancy percale 36.lnch wide regular - lar lIe goods nt 5c yard. 7e apron 'cIclt ginghams , 21c. 16c and iSo fine Scotch gingham , 6 % c. Big lot of 40.lnch 26c French lawns , new patterns . 6 % c. Fast black 19c henieta , sateen , 8c. . . Best 7lc standard Indigo blue prints , 3c. , All new 1c duck sultngs , 10c yard. Big lot fancy figured 25c sateen , Gc. I BASEMENT LINEN DEPARTMENT. All remnants of table damask , bleached , unblcached , and turkey red , which have ae- cumulated during our recent big linen saleS In lengths from 1'/ . to 4 yards , go at 1 to 11 their value. to l/ of regular % BARGAINS IN DI1AI'ERIES. 1 lot 15c doted Swiss at lc yard BIG SALE OF FINE LACE CURTAINS. WOHTI $5 AT $2,50 A PAm. The mos magnificent line of patterns we have ever shown In fine Imported lace cur- tains In heavy guipure elects , and light , lacey Brussels designs , not a pair In the lot worth less than $5,00 ; your choice $2,60 a paIr. BOSTON STOEE OMAHA. N. W. Cor. lCUt and . Douglas. - - To the l'nclflo COI\t Rll1 Western Points VII the Union PacifIc , the World's Pic- toral line. ROad the time. To San Francisco from Omaha , G7 % hours ; to Portland from Omaha , C5 % hours ; first class through Pullman - man cars. Dining car service unsurpassed. Free reclining chair cars. Upholstered Pullman - man colonist sleepers daily between Council Bluffs . Omaha and San Francisco via C. & N. 'V. and Union Pacific system without change , connecting al Cheyenne with similar - lar cars for Portland ; also daily between Kansas City and Portland , connectIon at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Fran- cisco. Corresponding time and service to Cole rado Utah , Wyoming , Idaho and Montana points. HARRY P. DEUEL , City Ticket : Agent . , 1302 Farnam St Ills R . ve"enee , tim linby . Mr. Carl Smith of the World-Herald will on Tuesday evening , April 2 , render his de- IghUul entertainment entitled : "His Rev- crence , the Baby " for the benefit of the W. C. T. U. drinking fountains. Fine music furnIshed by generous souls will b an added feature of the evening. At the 'Voman's club room over the Boston Store , Tuesday evening , March . 2 , at 8 o'cloclt. ( oin/ to Texls' ! April 2nd will lo excursIon day for Texas. I you Intend to go there It will be to your Interest to cal on or address E. L. Palmer , passenger agent Sante Fe route , room 1 , I First National bank building , Omaha. - a - Samuel Burns says the discount sale has been a great success and will continue I another week ; 10 to 50 per cent off every- thing _ _ _ . _ _ _ C\LJiOJNJ\ TEX S. "Tho Or atol JllroRtln the World " Santa Fe route , Is the popular line to either CalIfornia or Texas. Best of service , lowest rates. For particulars , cal on or address E. L. Palmer , passenger agent , Room 1 , First National bank . building . , Omaha. - , ' WORK OF HOUSEBREAKERS. Record of JurglRry Juts Beau . Still Further Lengthened. Some persons entered the bar of W. E Clark , who lives at 1213 Park avenue , Friday afternoon and stole two sets of double harness and 0 set of single hares ! . Some time between 8 o'cloclt and midnight the resIdence of G. H. Eastman , 61 North I Seventeenth street , was entered through a window. The window was opened with 0 pair of burglar's nippers. A valuable gold watch and a beaver cape were taken , the whole being valued at over $300. The house or E. J. Albeneslus , at 171 North Eighteenth street , was entered About $135 In money was stolen , as was also a gold watch , valued In the neighborhood of $75. $75.Sore one rode or on n bIcycle owned by M. O. Duon. The value of the machine was $100. $100.Chus Claus Lsmpke reports that a harness , valued al $50 was stolen from him , A few days ago M. Decker of ISIS Burt I street reported thaI his residence WS entered I at about noon and jewelry worth between $150 and $200 had beel stolen Two small thefts were reported Friday night at the polco station , 1. M. Van Alstne of IG23 Dodge street had a suit of clothes stolen and JUdge Doane was relieved of a fancy laprobe. . HOW GIBSON GOT READY - ! erml n Ultollrentreahlp % Before Starting out na 1IclnYRIII. , C. C. Gibson , the tootl'ad who held np a man al Fifteenth and Cass streets on Thurs- day evening , and who was arrested a few hours later , Is now known to have been mIxed up In several other deals. Gibson had been working for John Gunderon , a dairyman . man of East Omaha. Last Sunday evening ho called on O. W. Penney , a South Omaha commission man . who resides at Thlrty.frt and Oak streets , and told him thaI Gunder. Bon had Bent hIm to get some money for the IIurl10se of buying feed l'eal'ley being a friend of Gunderson's . hall often before ac- cOlmoJated him with small loans and ho thought there was nothing wrong In this Instance , ns ho knew Gibson was In Gunder- son's cmplor. lie gave him a checl for $20 for hIs employer , but Gibson failed to turn It over to the 11erlol to whom I was made 11a'able. lie qui his Job and when ho left ho took his eml110yer'I watch ' 'he watch has been located II a pawn .hop. The check has pot turned up and Itlr Penney has stellped l'ayment - - at the - bank. . . G , . \ , H. & w , it. t. Atentlol ! Al members of Custer post and CUster W. 11. O. arc hereby ordered to meel al the residence of Comrade J. W. lyner , IGth and Corby streets , al 2 p. m. , Sunday March 31. to attend tha funeral of Sister lyner , UY order Qf H , JI. .Dualn , p , C. , An , E. . J. Arnout , C. p , 4 , _ _ _ . - - ' " " " - wu1I uIpE. - - - - - - - - BOSTON STORE GRAND OPE'ING ' Tomorrow Grand Opening Reception I Exh- bton and tale nt the Fincst , Grandest MILLNERY DEPARTMENT WEST NEW YORK . \1,1 the Most Elaborate CORk , Jacket , \VrRI' , Wnlt antI Skirt DlsIIRr- Nothing . 10 Equal It Ever Vitncssctl In Olahn , BEAUTIFUL SOD VEI'flflS. GRAND CONCERT. Boston store bids you come. MILLINERY OPENING DSI'LA Y. French , American and original display This department Is under our own personal supervision nail direction. We show more new stylOs ' k.HI a larger stock than all the rest of Omaha miinery houses combined. Two of our head trimmers have jusl ' returned from : Paris full or noW Ideas and thoroughly conversant with nil the novelties and extremes - tremes of European millinery. Sixty trim- mers are kepI busy In our annex , and 20 new salesladies have been engaged this month on account or their special flness to wall on millinery trade and their knowledge of what Is becoming and In taste. 260 imported patern hah , no two alike In this lot , large , beautiful street hats , sma1 topues , seine of the choicest trimmed hats over brought to this city. Hats for which mllncr ask $25 , your choice , $7.50. ChILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS. We have . sPecial department for children's trimmed or untrimmed hale. For the openIng - lag we have placed on bargain tables 250 chiidren's _ trimmed hats In n great variety of and trimmed with shapes styles , wih plaid or plain colored ribbons , flowers and ora- inents ! regular milliner's ! I price , $2.60 , Dos- ton toro's prIce , i.iu. Five bargain tables of untrimmed hats , over 600 distInct styles and shapes , all guaranteed to b this season's style , In black and all colors , g al 25c , 38c , SOc , 76c , $1.00 and $1.50 each , which Is less than hal mi- liner's orices. Flowers ! Plowers I At 26c , SOc , j5c and $1.00 for n bunch. All new goods. BOSTON STORE OMAHA , TEA AND ' COFF'EE I'ItICES. Dest broken Java and Mocha , l6c. No. 1 Java and Mocha , 20c. French market coffee , the finest Moctta and Java In the city , 32c. Uncolored Japan tea , 25c. Very best sphlerleg Japan tea 48c. JEWELElY BAIIGAINS. Sterling belt pins , 25c. Shirt waist sets , 74e. Sold gold baby rings , 26c. Sterling silver cur pins , 24c each. Sterling belt buckles , $ ,48. Baby button and pin sets , 49c. Long watch chains , 98c. Spectacles from SOc to 300. BANKRUPT STOCK HAT AND CAPS. Choice of tIme entire stock , Including Stet- son's , TIger and other men's hats , worth up to $5.00 , g at 95e and $1.60. All new styles. Days' 75c and $1.25 hats , 15c , 25c , 50c. Doys'.and girls' yacht caps , ISo 25c , CROCKERY DEPART IENT. New line Virginia cut vase , formerly $1,00 , In this sale 24c. New line crystal glassware berry dish , formerly GOc , In this sale 28c. Bohemian water set , 7 pieces , formerly $2,00 , In this sale 98c. BOSTON STORE , mIAHA. Selling nearly all the shoes In Omaha. N. W. Cor. lCth and Douglas. . Better Every 1 . Time was when the "glorious climate of California" did mot attract tourists. But year after year the tide of travel sets ' In stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward tb1s 1avored region. There Is 10 cii- mate like I on this continent for a winter resort , and the usual fine service on the UnIon Pacific system hu this season ben brought to a degree of perfecton whib .ieaves nothing to be desired. .eavea not1lng HARRY P. DEUEL , CUr Ticket Agent 1302 Fornam street . - ALMOST IN CONTEMPT OF COURT. Detective DonlbuB laB 1 Narrow EBcape- Notes of the Courts. While an effort was being made In the crimInal - Inal court to secure the release of Henry L. DavIs , a full account of whose erratic career appeared In yesterday's paper , the case took a sudden tangent and for a time every one listened with bated breath , expecting that another contempt case would be fed , with Detective J. J. Donahue of the Metropolitan police force as the central figure. The arrest was made hasty FrIday and the swearing to the papers had been over- looked. The state concluded that It would be bet to file new papers and have another ar- rest made. This was about 10:30 : , an adjourn- ment ot court having been taken for the pur- peso of allowing the state to make its showing to the erect that Davis was held under the "fugitive from justice act , " pending the ar- rival of authorities from New York. 'Ofcer Donahue accordingly , . stepped outBid ? ot the court room wln Davis ana serva a , new warrant . rant , under the advice or Attorney Day , act- Ing for time state. When Judge Scott heard what had ben done he called the detective forward and demanded the wherefore of the proc elngs. "No one less than an angel can do such a thing In . the presence of this court , " aald the judge. .That man's person Is Invlolablo. 'Le I an affidavit be drawn setting out the facts and there will be a fIne entered up for a contempt of this court " The explanation thaI the act was done under legal advice was finally accepted - cepted and the case continued , with the result thaI DavIs Is to be held 0 reasonable length of time. Before JUdge Keysor the full of Su11 against Oft , brought 10 recover the loss at a harness shop al Dennington , together with $2.000 worth of Injure business credit Is on trial. Charles Suh left Dennington January 15 , 1894 , and wont to the cattle fields of W'omlng. The following August , when he returned to Dennington , hI chlms he found Eggert Ort selling his stock and gathering In time money Five thousand three hundred and fifty dollars Is asked Ort claIms thaI Suhl was only a I clerk for 0 time and has no ground whatever ' for his demand. Suhl admitted that while In the store all goods were bought In the name of Oft. Peter Elders has instituted a creditors' bill against Chris , Claus , Charles and Maggie Feddle , In order to collect a $1.000 judgment. A Harpy county execution was returned unsatisfied - satisfied . Ehlers claims ho knows of con- cealed property. Sarah C , leArdle alleges that her spouse , John , since their marriage In May , 1887 , has on several occasions been untrue to his mar- rlago vows , particularly wih respect to Carrie Detsman. Divorce Is asked After thirty-six hours delberaton , the jury empaneled to try Joseph parhnonl for an assault upon Teresa Dgilo , found him guilty. The girl was 13 years old She and the defendanl's family iived In the same house al Davenport and Tenth streets , The jury In Judge hiopewell's court gave D. F. Gart 0 verdict for $1,000 , the amount of the advance made by him to Waggoner- Bnney & Co. of South Omaha , In order to start hIs son In business. Before the year was up that Oart agreed to stay he left time corporation , and his father brought suit 10 recover the cash entrulte with the com- mlrslon house JUdge Ambrose made a final order yester. day . decreeing to Bishop Scannel the possession of lot 3 , block 5 , Summit addi- ton , The bond had nol been fled by the opposlton , and the sheri was directed to see that the property Is turned over to the bishop's facton , 'he court has app lnted the three Minnesota - seta receivers , giving them full authority over till Waiter A. Wood Harvester company property In the state of Nebraska , The injunction case between Fred Nelson and L H. Ktnt has ben settled for $60 con- sideratlon. 'hls was a dispute over a snort- gage on a butcher's Btochc the . claim of usury being set up as a defense . e - lie noseskur. ' JKeurlon. Via the mIltiOUr1 Pacific tlwiy on Aprl\ \ 2d , One fare ( plus $2.00) for the round tip to all points In Texu and Arkansas. Stop- oyers allowed. For furtlmemi information , pamphlets etc. . cal ut depot , 15th and Webster . or city OrCt , N. E. corer 13th and Farnam. J. O. I'HILLIPPI. ' 'TUOS f , OObFREY , , . A. G , F , is F . J. I' . & T , A. . _ . . . . - - - - - - - - - - A NEW CLOING STORE Ohicngo Manufaotu ! Open 1 Branch : elai Bto Omaha , - . JJSEPI NEMEC I MADE Md'INAGER - I O"els for Jht81afu Mouln ) Morning ami Will , ne InTn I time Equity Clothing ! anti Shoe lions , ' , , That old corer , this southwest corner of , ' natural at 13th and Farnom woulln't look all I there wasn'l a clothing store upon it , So , at least , thought time Equity pee- pie , manufacturers of fine clothing In Chi- cago. They have leased this historic cor- ner aad have placell therein anD or time finest stocks of clothing , furnishing goods and ShOES ever brought to this city . Hecognlzlng limo ability of Mr. Joseph Nemec , the veteran clothier , they have secured - cured his services as manager oC the Omaha branch of the Equity Clothing amid Shoe House , who will be ready to greet his many friends Monday morning at time old corner. Indeed , I was largely through his efforts thaI the EquitY was hulucell to locate here , and recognizing that I would bo the only clolhlng store on Famous street , the deal was closed. Time policy of tIme Equity Clotimins9 and Shoo house I ; to sell and guarantee all time clothing they mmmake Dy guaranteeing , they mean that If your clothes rill , or the but- tons come oft , or yu arc otherwise accidentally - cidentaly disfigured In your raiment , their tailors will malI you whole again , while you walt. Mr. Nemec asserts thaI they will nol bo stingy In this mater , that they will b glad to repair the clothing of any man or boy , no mater where he made his ptmrclmases ' But they do not guarantee to keep their clothes In order mom than six monlhs , for the reason that they hop to sell a customer al least two suits In a year. Time Equity has an advantage over the ell timers here that will he hard to overcome , and that Is that everything In stock , from shoes to stills , will be of this year's making and right up to date In sly Ie. The Equity Clothing and Shoe house Is open for business Monday moring , and an orchestra will dlspensc sweet music from 10 10 12 a. m. , and 2 to 5 p m. , while you size up the new goods. . A Few . tttvisimtng's. , t"OIVdvul"I"s. Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway , the short IIno to Chicago A clean train , made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destnation. Elegant train service and cour- teus employes Entire tr : : . lighted by electricity and heated bi steam , with clc- trJct light In every berth. Finest dining car service In the west , with meals served "a Is carte. " The Flyer leaves al 6 p. m. dally from Union Depot City Ticket OGce . 150 Farnam street , C. S. Carrier , city ticket . agenl. Miss McCann , formerly with Oberfehler , now with the Elite new millinery , 1522 Far- nam strect . MONEY FOR SPRIW1LING Park COI mt luner.I' Not Sure Where , The ) . WIll , ( Jet it. President Tukey and Superintendent Adams of the Board of Park Commlssloners.l1vo been authorized to have the north bolevard I sprinkled , beginning ' this week , There Is beginning - ginning ' to be n good del of driving on the boulevard and as II Is a dirt track time dust Is a great source of discomfort. The sprinkler 'wi probably bo run Saturdays until the senson , Is' further advanced , as the street Is nol In' great demand for driving purposes , except - cept on Sundays. . Inl'thht'connctondhe ' cOmmlsIQnCs , find themselves ob11g d'to prwdefOr ! ' some'means of obtaining water fet sprinklng purposes. hey wii ' get a ' temporary ' permit -to draw Irons the fire hydrants ; but owing to the danger of getting the hydrants out of order this wi not bo allowed except as a tempJrdry malteshlft. To locate the six or eight hydrants that they will require for sprink- lng purposes will be quite . an expense and as . the department Is without money to keep its present Improvements In order throughout the year time m'mers , of the hoard"are at a loss to tel where the , funds are comIng from. I the council passes the contemplated resolution allowing $1,000 for use on the north side the expense of locating time hydrants will probably come out of this fund. . Notes from the ll trlet'l'ourt. Before Judge Ferguson the much fought case of Richard E , Rice against the Anglo-American Mortgage , LOn and Trust company was aired yesterday afternoon upon 0 motion made by some of the creditors to have the receIver , S. S. Curtis , ' curtail his expenses In runnlnl the defendant company. I I claimed that expenditures to the amount of G.OOO to $7,000 In excess of what was necs- sary were incurred from time to time , and If thIs continues the possibility of any dlvl- den 1 will 1 b wiped out. _ Big . salaries arc spoKen or as one cause or trouule . The sheriff . dispatched an officer to Ne- braska City to bring back Asa Graham , wanted for the larceny ot a' watch and suit of clothes. Graham Is a colored man. I was ordered that the criminal cases preferred by the state agaInst Schultz and McCabe , charged with setting tire to their furrier etablshment , be continued until the May term for trial. In the estate or , Richard Kitchen It was recently ordered by Judge Baxter that the heirs should have their legacIes paid In stock In the Kitchen Hotel company. This Is ' distasteful to' the three heirs , Nellie Kitchen , Herbert Whalen and Wallace Whalen Dy their guardian , they have appealed from tIme order , taking time case to time district court. & Short Police Stories William Wallace Is a dry goods clerk of Springfield , lii. , who came to Council mutts Friday on a subpoena summoning him be- tore the federal grnd Jury. 'l'hat night William came over to Omaha to take In the city. le drnk Third ward liquor and then rounded up evil resorts lie WIll refused I admittance to the house of Gladys Hush and threw a spittoon through the uoor. Yesterday when he was arrIgned before Judge lerku , he said that he never drunk over In Iowa , but that Omaha was too wicked for him , lIe was mulcted $10 and coats _ A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Fritz Muler , who runs ' a saloon on \TIn- ton street , In the charge of selnI liquor to Alexander Miller and larry Kuhn , two minors. 'l'he clpldlDlng witness hi Mrs Rosa Peters the mdlher of one ot the boys I was proved In police court yesterday that Mrs. Ferrtn 0\10 I vicious dog . and she waR given the alternative or paying $0 smmmd costs for the privilege of keeping It ant r1rlvlege longer or or glvln the dog ul' for execution - tion . She chose tle'luter. Y. \ . C" " . Note. . A parlor conference of Young Yumen's Chrlstln association workers was held 'rhursduy afernonn at Mrs. Tilden's. at which I number Of state ' workers \vere \ Ilresent. AlhoublHhe ' associatIon Is not connected wih the lutc organization , there Is a very trlendiyiteelimig and desire for mutual helprulnel Monday evening .nor Jalford wi lec- ture. . : This afternoon at > o'clock the regular gospel service. Ii.etlder , Miss I'tremnmmer. The concert Thurdy evening by time library commitee was a suc.eSI In every respect , but the comlltee Is not ready to make its report , . . Caught hum , nt Ntbrlula City , Thursday night Ichard D , Holmes , l2 Case street , reported to the polee that his room had been entered and that clothing to time value of $10 lad been stolen , lie suspected thaI the thief was a roomer In the lame houle named AZI Graimam and his suspicions were strengthened by the fact that Grham left the city hnmedl. ately mefter. Graham's descripton was teie- . Ilhoned to time smaller cities In the vlclnl ) or Omaha and yesterday the police 1. celvd Information that lie hac veel cap. tured In Nebralltl City. Oleer Boyle went for him In the afternoon . wih n Warrant chaH.1ng him with grand larceny , . DOlaUol tu 451thei5tcd " CharitIes . 'M Omaha Retail Dutcher up lon , through V. F. Kuncl , treasurer , hn very kIndly donated 2,380 pounds of Bait pork , valued 'at lCGCO , being the net proceeds of the ban given on larch 13 II ' Patterson's imali Mr. Lughlhl ) , the secretary pf tie As- sedated Charites , asks : "Viii seine . good . friend supply the beanlt" , , . r-e - - - - - - - - - - - - , . , - , , TEACUEBS - WILL - DE INTERESTED The Denver Aeetnl of the Naton' rd- neMlonl1 Asqoclmstlofl . The program for the general sessions of the National Educational association , which Is 10 meet at Denver July 9.12 , has been made public , and leaves no poslblo doubt that the meeting will bo to of great Interest and value The program restricts each of the three morning sessions to the discussion of a single subject , and opportunity I. to b permitted for general discussion under the fivc.mnlnuto rule. The three topics that have been selected to bo presented and dlscusslJ on this occasion are : 1. "Tho Co.ordination of Studies In Hie- nlnlary Education. " 2. "Tho Duty and Opportunity of the Schools In Promoting PatriotIsm and Good CItzenship , " 3. "Tho Instruction and Imprvement of Teachers Now at Worlt In the Schools. " These topics are all practIcal anll of inter- cat to teachers of all grades and In all se < tons of the coumetry Papers on time first topic are to bo presented by PresIdent De- Garmo of Swarthmor college , Pror Jacltman of the Cook County Normal school , and Prof. Charles McJurry of Illinois Normal eint- \e rsl t ) ' . The papers on the second topIc are to be by Supervisor Martin of Boston , Principal Johnson of tIme "Intbroll Training school , Cohmmmnbia , S. C. , and by Superintendent Mar- blo of Omaha. On the third subject time leading speakers are 10 b : Prt , A. D. Olin of Kansas State unIversity , Pref Earl Barnes of Stanford university - vcrslt , and Superlntendenl . Jones of Clc'e- land . , O. Evening addresses on gcneral topics are 10 be ! made by the president or the association ( who reintroduces tIme former custom of an annual presidential address ) , CHancellor W. H. Payne of Nashville , the venerable Prof. Joseph Le Conte of the University of Cal- ioria ; President Baker of the University of Colorado and Mr. hamilton W. Mable editor of The Outlook. As an indication of the representatvc character - actor of the program for the general scs- slon , I Is interesting to know that twenty- eight "ames appear upon I , all but one of which arc those of active teachers. Of these fourteen arc engag 1 In pUblo school work , six In normal schols , and seven In colleges ald universities , The western slates ( if MIs- sand be Incluled In them ) are represented by twelve speakers , the eastern state by three , and the Dominion of Canada by one In all , eghteen stales arc represented , 'ho representation of women on tbo pro- grain Is smaler than usual , owing , II Is oil- daIly announced , to declinations received from those whose presence was mol de- sired. sired.I will be observe with regret that the pregram does not contain tIme name of Dr. Harris , commissioner of education. But after due deliberation Dr. Harris has de cided that his health roulrcs 1 rest front active - work : , amid - - ho proposes - to sail - - for - Europe before tIme date or the Denver : meet- lug. In addition to the elghl sessions of the general association above noted , there will b ( ten sessions of the national council of education ( July 6.9) ) and two sessions of each of ten deparlments , as follows : Kindergarten education . elementary educa- ton , secondary education , higher education , normal education , Industrial education , art eucaton. music education , business educa- ton , child study. In each department there will be a variety of papers and discussions on topics or special interest to teachers by eminent men and women In each educational eucatonal field. field.Time Time National Herbarl club will also hold two open sessions ( for the discussion of Im- porlnl topics. The programs contaIn no sensational feat- urea but Indicate a convention where much hard work will be done and ' much good wi gd of the mot practical . character accomplished. We'itcrn PoltlelRns on'oman's lurrae . BALTIMORE , March 30.-In the discussion of the subject of woman's surlage at the FrIends' Circle last night Mr. J. K. Taylor 'preEented ' extracts from letters , just received . , ' rom time governors or western states. Governor Merrill of Kansas rites : " Tle're ii.m been no complaint. I seems to , be suc- . cessful. " Governor McIntyre of Colorado : "Their ad- vent Into political life will positively and permanently benefit the people. " Governor RIchards of Wyoming : "Women are allowed all the privileges that men have In voting. They are not allowed to sit on juries and do not ask for II any more than they ask for miliary rights. " Justice Grosbeck chief justice of the I supreme court of 'Vyomlng : " 1 has been I tried and nol found wanting. . " Iorbaeh Stakes Vigorous Proteit John . A. Harbach has protested against tax levies made on tax lot 36 , section 15 , township 13. In 1892 It was assessed for $22,5. He claims It Is a systematic piracy. To make It worse , ho aver that In 1893 "the scoundrels , led by Specht and C. H. Drummer In the council taxed him for $29.0 and $30,310 In 1693 and 189 respectively . $10.3 respectvely. He asks a reduction to $5.0 Time protest was referred by the commissioners to the judiciary committee. . ReslCIRtol or an Omaha - Teacher Miss Jessie Love , a very successful teacher . In the city , . handed her . resignation ! to inc secretary or one : or uucaton : yeterday. She leaves for Chicago this week to take I position under I principal ( with whom she taught . for several years. DIED. SCHWIOIZER-Hermann , son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Schwelzer on March 2th , aged 8 months Funeral , from residence 2502 22 Pierce street , Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment ! - ment Laurel Hill. DISINFECTANTS Spring Is here , so Is Mllsll and all the rest of the numerous In\lslles whIch "stalk abroad nt noonday . " Don't , on account of the triflIng eXllense , neglect to disinfuct Hero Is I list of lme of the best things to use. Tim prIces tel thel' own stOln : Anl.elm. qunrtltes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c Anl.Oerm , .qunrt bottles. . . . . . . . . . . . . 750 Carbolic AcId iuro while crystal , pint hot , . , 500 CarLolc llre \ot. to Carbolic Actd crude pint bottle 1 . . . . . . . . . 20 Chloride Linso 1 pound cnn. . . . . . . . . . . . SIc Chloride Lime ' .4 , ) puld cnn . . . . . . . . . . . . SOc Chlorhle Lime \ j pound can , . . , , , . . . , . . . . . 60 . . . . Hulpiiur 1)111. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 \rlm one , IOund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOc COPlleros ' ( Iron Sulphate ) pound . . . . . . . . . 6c Moth flails . boic . . . . - . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . 6 SHEM&H & MICONNELL IXGC " , Agents for all the New Drugs & Chemicals 1513 DODGE ST. , . OMAHA , . ! t Newa . t P. rect.Wi , . BOIL. " ' ' " 'SERYE : : ! .S - i t I 'I . . , : i1ei g ir& : - tU m-- " Q 'pcl.rr 1 Bruit time egg Into the cup . screw on lime cover and boil time egg In theta China cup Imled 01 he weL CJi . . and serve lime egg In the same Chloe cup ' , GATCH & LAUIUAN China , Glass - Glasmil mil Slverwan , /514 Farnam SI" , 01lfa , Special prices 01 this egg cup Mon. Un ) ' . llrl ) 1t . . . . . . -L--Prw---- - " - ' - - - ' 9 - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - THURSTON TALKING - LITTLE Not Toll to Come Items. , bat Going There on JlI.lnr.l. lon , Lorin A. Thurslon , the hawaiian minister to the United States , wIse has re centy been recalled at the request or this government , passed through Omaha 'ester. day on the Union I\aclfcNorthwCtern frbounll for San Francisco , where ho will sail next Thursday for 10nolull Mr. Thurlon Is not lalrng much for pub- lcaton just now Said 11 : " 1 have no of- fclal statement to make. Individually I will say that 1 leave heft Washington , and that my absence Is indefinite . 1 have not been notified by the hawaiian government 10 como 10m ( but I have voluntarily left for lano- lulu to attend to certain business interests thaI demand my Presence there at this ttnie , I I heft my wire visiting relatives In SI Joe , Mlch , Mr. Hastings wIll have charge of the Hawaiian legation Washlnglon during 1) ) ' absence. 'I Is quite probable Hint the next congress . gross wi favor Hnwalan annexation , I sail on time Arawn , and I do not know know what ant to action the lawalnn government will take In the Greshnm incident . The republic Is n fIx- tore , and the lay of monarchy Is over In lawal , Wo will leave permanent reprl'ln ' . aton In Wasimington. I appreciate the kin ! words Senator Mandlrson said about me " UTe - TO STUDY ELEOlRIOITY , . t'ubhio Sheeting on Monday Evening Next to , Clns. OtlRnho ii Clu" A meeting will 1 held on Monday ovtnlnl In the hal of limo Young Men's Christian as- sociaton for thee purpose 'f organizing a systematic study of the ) class 10 take II 1 ) Ih subJcl or eleclioiy , Mr. Andrew Ho ewatci' city engineer , will preside , and addresses wi bo made by City Electrician Schurlg , 1r , W. S. Whlc , , 'Icoresllrnl of tim clectrlo lightIng com\any , amid Mr. L. A. Ln"erl at Chicago . Electricity Is becoming sO enerl1y applied In one fotm and another that the nell for a better understanding of time prln- clples which govern its acton Is becomIng more and moro felt , and time Nesnt mo"o- l1ntls to supply that Inrormato,1 : under con- tItons thaI will make II available to busy NOplc The class that Is 10 be organized In Omaha will bo along time hines followed In ! mauy of the larger cities lhroughout the countr ) ' . The enrolments already obtained Insure a stmccessfmih class and comprise many of time Icadhuig electricians and engIneers of I the city . - WE OFFER THIS WEEK - A VINE - STEINWAY & 'SONS . Parlor Grand Piano AT A SPECIAL LOW PIUCE , . : . beautiful size KIMBALL - - We also have a beautiul large - BALL uprgh , /slghtly used , for sale tta price that Will sell it i AT ONCE. ] Have YOl seen the new Upright Piano at , . . . , . . , . $185 0 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ . ORGANS , such as KIMBALL , Estey , Wilcox & White , Palace all highest grade , with stool and book , from. . . . . , . . $15.00 to $75.00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - $5.00 A. HOSPE , Jr.D and t $5.00 1513 Douglas St. , a OMAHA. Mouth. - -4 . , . m'o Hke unto the French In all exceptS 1 D t Our Bicycle Dept a I ni . the price. See wheat a little moneg / ' 0 lte moI/ Is becoming more popular every day- vilI do. people arc getting eter nc- wl peoIlo getng ! 5c for square dishes , worth 10c. quaiuted with it You cnn buy blc ' - ullnte wih It ! . ( 10e for square dishes , worth 20,0. cbs most place , but not nt our any ! tic for large platters , worth 2 c prices. We set the pace on high grade pries. pnce . gr UC for plttcs with festoon edge. blc 'cles nt $ 4O.OO-otleei's follow , bicycles may - folow . -D.O-tlc.S 7c for dinner Itlites. but when they do 'ou'U find us chenpel' ' ! fnd . , . . 4Dc for covered dIshes , worth $1.00. - Our bo 's' and mIsses' wheels at $12UO -t . 4De per set for handled cups and sau. to $3 , OO leave set the trade to guess- eerie. town Ing. people. We leave catalogues for outof - eels. highly $1 S for eeorlte I six-piece . chamber st - New CrOClery- Glass BAS ] ' I NOVELTIES , Including pigs , rabbits , CIW , chickens , etc. , cte I shows the superior sl.1 of the potnt ! 5c. ! tel's' nrt Plain , every-day goods that , New goods are ceasing In daily.- The 99 Cent Store , 1319 FarlajU Street. J , EASTER , "Wi " GLOVES Our large stock of New Gloves for Easter arc in. including all the popular shades . . buttoned and laced Our laced Gloves at $2.00 , in black and colors , and a four button with French Points and Centemcri cut arc the best Gloves made Price , $1.75. An excellent Kid , black or colored f3r . . . , . , . . . . $1.50 Gloves . for $1.25 , $1.00 , 50c. Our large stock . of Ladles' 'Vulsts and CImildi'ens' Mull and other Cups arc in. .Mrs.J. BENSON . . ; Chas. Shiverick & Co. , FURNITURE Upholstery & Curtains. - " , , ' . , 1206 and 1208 Douglas St. ( tQbf - - - ; ' ? - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -