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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1895)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JU JB 33 , 1805. BARGAIN HUNTERS'PARADISE ' New York Department Store Now Ready for Patronage of the People. OPENING WAS AN UNDENIABLE SUCCESS Men , Women nnil Children Attend the formal Iiiniicurntlon nfn Xew Oinnlia Untorprlin The More Will be Mnnnccd l > r J" Uoldcrubcr. t . ' Thermometers had no terrors lor the bar gain hunting people of Omaha yesterday when the doors of the New York department ftoro swung open for the first time , and an other mercantile enterprise was born. The New York department store Is located ot Fifteenth and Dodge streets , the old Hell building In a new "suit of clothes , " Including a coat of paint , and otherwise Improved In exterior and Interior appearance. Kor five weeks the carpenters and painters have been busily engaged In Improving the building for the occupancy of a firm which makes lt bow to the people of Omalu and respectfully asks for a share of the patronage. The announcement of the opening had pre viously been made and the public anticipated it mercantile display fully deserving of a large attending. In this respect there was no disappointment The shopping fraternity of Omaha believed that In business circle ! there was , like a crowded street car , "always room for one more" Thousands of people pasocd through the portals of the new estab lishment yesterday , especially during the afternoon and evening Attractive displays In the large show windows were but an lndo > to an extensive exhibit within the store. He- hind the counters were handsome younf women and courteous young men , an Intelllg gent and urbane start of employe" , number' Ing 150. Four cashiers were kept busy catch Ing golden eagles and the wide-winged bin on silver dollars , while customers carrlei away their purchases with that look of su preme sails-faction and Infinite delight wlilcl conic1" to n man or woman when they reall7i that they have a bargiln within their grasp An orchestra discoursed music during tin .continued grand march of patrons , ana then were a number of palms and flowers hero am there to break the monotony of an exhaustlvi exhibit of merchandise. In the basement , which Is not fully flttei up an yet , there will be crockery , groceries rjueenpwnre and meats The first Moor contains a complete stock o dress goods , silks , shoes , hosiery , linens 'notions.1 , gloves , gents' furnishing goods am drugs. On the second floor Is a paradise of carpets upholstery , curtains , millinery and cloaks The third fl-or will soon be opened to trad with boys' and children's clothing and. a stool of music and musical merchandise. From cellar to roof , the New York stor will thus bo equipped with everything In us In the mansions of the rich and the cottage of the poor , everjthing worn by nun an Woman , while the new motto of the ne\ firm Is "One Price , Largo Sales and Smal Profits. " The store will be managed by Joseph Gold graber , who has been a merchant of-Fremon for eight years and Is associated with Singe Ilros. of New York In the ownership o the magnificent new emporium. A leise has been signed for five years an the management believes that business vvl ! soon justify an Incrcise In departments an further enlarged facilities for handling In samo. Last evening each caller received a bouque and thuy amid the fragrance of flowers an inspiring melodies the New York store wa Inaugurated as an Omaha enterprise , worth of membership In the sisterhood of successfi business houses , which 1me braved the m tlonal depression and stand today as towerln testimonials of Omaha's prosperity. Water Hents line ittily T. Payable at office. Bco building. 5 per cei discount if paid before July 1. Failure to n celvo bill will not entitle any ono to dlscoui after July 1. Sam'l Durns has a few refrigerators lethe ho wants to close out at 30 per cent ill count from factory prices. Iln I Itntrn to ( Imttiinoncn , Tcnn. via the nurllngton Koute , June 25 and 20. Full Information nbuut rcutes , rates ar tniln Ecrvlco at the city ticket office , 13 : Farnain St. Impoiftlliln ( n I.lvn In DiM Country Without hearing about the Northwester lino's evening "Chicago Limited , " for peep WILL talk about Its conveniences , tastefu ness and comprehensive up-to-datcncs Omaha , E 45 p. m ; Chicago , 8 1C a. m. Ve tlbuled sleeping cars , chair cars , a la can dinners , Pllutsch gas , EVERYTHING. K extra cost. Other Northwestern trains at 11 05 a r and 4 p. m. dally. Want your trunk checki at hunio ? City ticket ofllce , 1-101 Farnain street. LA.P11.S' 'UHtKllU 1IATIIS. Six I'or 1 ivo Doll ir * . The manager of the bath and complexli parlors at The Dee building has secured tl Cervices of a trained masseuse for ono inont who , by years of cxpcrlenco and caret study , can by facial massage and mcdlcat vapors , creams and balms , make the old look young and the young yet more youthl all from the remedies nature hcrs < teaches. Special attention to hair drcssln WI1VT ANIMALS AltU TAUGHT. Intelligent Trn'iiTH ' Iintrnct Tlioin I Movements ( lint Are Nutunil In Ill-ill. A celebrated trainer says"Animals a never forced to execute , nt the command ni will of the Intelligent trainer , any mov m cuts which are not natural to them In free fctate. " Monkeys love to swing In V tropical creepers , therefore they nro poc ! < on a trnpcio , goats seek pointed rocks , hen they are natural cqulllbrslts ; dogs instln tlvcly i Iso on their hind legs , so they a thought to maintain themselves in that pos tlou. A trainer is guided by tlie forces fear , devotion , hunger and habit Wati for these points when you see the Great Wa leco Shows. A 1'mv ildviintiiip4 Offered by the Chicago , Milwaukee- & Paul railway , the short line to Chicago. clean train made up and started fro Omaha. Ilaggago checked from residence destination. Hlegant train service ai courteous employes Entire train lighted 1 electricity and heated by steam , with electr light In every berth. Finest dining c , service In the west , with meals served ' la carte. " The Flyer leaves at C p. t dally from Union depot. City ticket Office , 1501 Farnam street , i 8. Carrier , city ticket agent. Lour Hilci to Had Oi k , lot * t , Via the Uurllngton route , June 25 to 29 , a count race meeting at Pactolus park. Allx , llobert J , Ulrectum , Hal Pointer 01 til the other famous pacers and trotters the country are entered. The Darlington's 9 50 a. m , train fro Omaha arrives at Hcd Oak at noon and tpeolal train for Council muffs will leave Hi Oak at 7 p. ni. . Juno 25 to 29 , enabling 01 to spend practically the whole day at II : Oak and to reacb homo the aame evening. Tickets and full Information at 1324 Fa ram street. The Windsor hotel , 3 blocks from unit depot. $1 50 per day. A. R. IIool , prop. Our "Dargaln floor" Is where a flrst-cla Vehicle can bo bought at a third-class prlc COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. . I 1GOS-10-12 Harney street. Ilargalns In Uit year's styles and slight shop worn vehicles of our celebrated mak See them at our repository , 1GOS-KM2 , Ha ney nreet. COLUMDUS DUOQY CO. * bummer Tour * . Yea can get more tot your money In tl iuro return of health and enjoyment at BEet ot the many resorts on the Union Pacific sy \en\ than anywhere elio on this contlnen B e your nearest Union Pacific agent. Bun mer tour ticket * on la to Sept. 30. H. P. DEUEL. , ' Olty Ttcfcsl Aijept , 1392 Firotm St. BOSTON STORE 1-2 PRICE SALE Besides the Grand Bargains { n Onr Half Price Sale We Offer $100 SILKS 29C , 50C SILKS 12 1-2C 700 All-Wuol Imported Clmlllcn 2Bc , lllcached Mtullns 2 l-2c , 1'rlncem Uresi Duck 3 l-2c , Mlnck and Colored Snttcn Gc , Turucjr Itcd Diimnik lOc. 1.00 BLACK AND COLORED SILKS , 29C. Yard wide China silks , black and navy blue rounds , with lloral designs , changeable tat- etas , In all Imaginable colors and designs , lain black China silks , black and colored hlna sllk.3 with woven designs. These ellks re positively worth up to ? 1 a yard ; they gen n bargain square at 29c. COO WASH SILKS AT 12 C. SPECIAL TOR MONDAY. Wash silks In stripes and checks , benga- ncs and printed Chinas , all worth up to GOc yard ; po at 12MiC. CC IMIVUTHD ALL \\OOL CHALLIKS , GC 75o Imported , all wool challles , light and ark ground ? , In ttrlpes and floral design * , iorth 7Gc a yard , go In our dross goods do- arttncnt at 2iic. . , . Dollar quality of extra line black brll- antlne , the most stylish dress eklrt material hero Is. go at GOc a yard 10-Inch , all wool novelties In whipcords , enrlettas and cashmeres , in all the newest hades ; real value 49c a yard , go In our dress oods department nt 25c G4-lnch nngllsh waterproof storm serges In avy blue , also silk and wool Imported novcl- les anil silk glorias , all worth up to $1 GO a ° ' H IOH GRADE WASH GOODS. MAIN KLOOH , BARGAIN SQUARE. Small checked ginghams In hem-stitched fleet , organdy lawns In stripes , checks and loral designs , light and dark grounds ; great ssortmcnt of pllsses , all worth 2Go yard , for Monday lOc _ BLEACHED MUSLINS , 2' C YARD Yard wide good bleached muslins , worth . ' % c a yard , go at 2'-ic. One case only. It von't last long Navy blue and tan colored princess duck , Vfcc a yard. Plain and colored Henrietta sateens , Gc n yard , worth 15c. White , lace striped apron lawns , 19c qual- ty , go at G'XsC lOc quality of unbleached all linen towllng , Gc n yard. G.OOO dozen turkey red fringed napkins , Gc a dozen. Turkey red table damask , 2Gc kind , lOc a yard. Pure all linen buck towels , 7c kind , go at 2'X.c each. Ready made pillow slips , worth IGc , go at Gc. The best grade marble table oil cloth , worth 20o n yard , go nt 7c. Best grade thirling prints , 2'4c a yard. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , N. W. corner IGth and Douglas. t InittiiiionKit null Kotimi. The Missouri Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga at ono fare or Juno 23 and 26. Kor tickets and full In formation call or address company's office , N E. corner Thirteenth and Tarnam , or depot - pot , Fifteenth and Webster s ree's. J. O P1IILL1PPI , THOS GODFREY , A. G. 1 < \ & P. A. P. & T. A. ANUTlll.il IXCIHISION SOUTH \lit tliutihi4h Kiillrnnil , On Juno 25th and 2Gth the Wabash vvll sell tickets to Chattanooga and return at on < faro. This Is the shortest and qulckes' ' route For tickets and full Information cal at Wabash olllcc , 1415 Farnam street , 01 wrlto G. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. Agt , Omaha. Net ) . Sam'l Burns has another Invoice of thosi $10 hand painted dinner sets. N. I' . , \ . lit hcnter July fitli In 12th , The quickest time and best train service 1 : offered by the Union Pacific system. Lov rates and liberal arrangements for a charm Ing variety of excursions to western resorts comprising a tour through the famou , Yellowstone National park , trips to Sai Francisco , Portland and Salt Lake City ; thi famous mountain retreats of Colorado , thi Black Hills and renowned Hot Spr.ngs , Soutl Dakota , the summer school at Colorad Springs , and other attractions See you neareit Union Pacific agent or address II P DEUEL. City Ticket Agent , 1302 Farnam St. I. idlnt TurKlxli Hill In. Also medicated , sulphur , mercurial baths oil rubs , hot milk , perfumed baths ; manl euro , chlropoJIst , pedal euro. Wo are pre pared to do all wo agree. Ladles , have your too nails made to lee ! Iko diamonds. Ono free treatment with every bath. Special attention to hair dressing. 109 Boo Building. City loans. Powell & Potter , N. Y. Life. Cnllffiriiiu or Trxi . For lowest rates on tickets and best ac commodatlons call on or address E. 1 Palmer , P. A. Santa Fe Route , Room 1 , Firs National Bank , Omaha. Hamilton Warren , M D. , magnetic eloctl physician ; health restored and again read for business. 119 N , IGth St. , room 2. Tin : itit ) OAK. KICK * . Special Train Vln the Iliirllngton Itoui Tnmduy , Jumi 2.1. Leaves South Omaha 9am , Omaha 9 1 a. m. Reaches Red Oak In time for dlnnei Tickets only $200 The Red Oak meeting promises to bo th most exciting of the year ; $20,000 00 In prizes All the famous trotters and pacers ot th country will appear Get tickets from W B Cheek , agent Bui llngton Route , South Omaha ; at the Burling ton city ofllce , 13.M Farnam street , or at th Omaha and South Omaha depots. T lt.tirtt\t I T , I.VS7J < .S. OMAHA , June 21 To the Editor of Th Bee : The now system of transfers on th street railway line Is snld to bo glvln greater satisfaction to patrons thun the ol system Bee , Juno 21 , 1SS5. What new system Is referred to , an wherein docs It differ from the old system is a query to all patrons of the Sherma : avenua line. The patrons of this line cannot get neare to the city hall and court house than flv blocks , and four blocks from largo offlc buildings of The Bee and New York Llfe an the same dUtanco from Boyd's theater with out paying two fares , notwithstanding th fact that the Omaha Street Railway compan ; has lines passing the doors of every buildln named. The northeast part of the city Is entire ! shut oft from transfers to any other part o the city. They cannot transfer to Hanscoi park , West Farnam street or Walnut Hill Other lines have these privileges and we d not know why the patrons of this line elioul bo discriminated against. Urgent requests have been frequently mad to the Street Railway company and the enl councilman we have from the Fifth war has been repeatedly urged from time to tlm to bring the matter before the council , vvhlc has full power , but all without avail. The aid of The Bee will have to be Invoke * to assist In getting us a service equal to tba given residents of other parts ot the city. C. A. STARIl. O ill cor I'lej'oimn's ' Poor Marksman hip. Nelse Allen has been arrested time am again for petty offenses , but has alway managed to wriggle out of anything tha threatened serious results. For some tlm the merchants ot the city have beet annoyed and subjected to no Inconslderabl loss by the frequent Inroads of som title upon their delivery wagons. The method adopted were to watch for a wagon belni loaded with goods to be delivered , and li th6 temporary absence of the driver , svvbe ] down and carry oft what packages wer moit available. Yeeter y Officer Rle glern"an discoveredAlT _ n In the act of "steal Ing" a bundle trSm tne w > THfl ) tronl "D Dennett's , and although prb jprln taction \ the pilferer gave him th ' 'hot foot'r am got away. The officer fired a oouplel shots at the fleeing senetamblan , with ni other effect , however , thin accelerating hli rttreat. SOMEBODY'LL ' GET TANNLD A Ohnnce for Old Fellows , Little Follows Ladles and Children. ALL SORTS OF SHADES OF TAN Though the Sun llns Nothing to Do with the tntc , nt the Same Tlmo It llns All to Do with It. "How under the sun am I going to get tanned If I don't go out In the sun , or If I carry a sunshade when I do ? " Easiest thing In the world , but of course It will cost you a llttlo something all good things do but what of that. In the first place , to get artistically tanned , from a light creamy shade to a bright rod , you'll have to go to the trouble of coming down town Tuesday morning not till Tues day and be with the crowd that's sure to bo at 1419 Farnam rtreot , where the IJrcxel Shoe company Is going to almost give away tan shoes They have to charge you a little something but not much. If they don't tan a thousand men , women and children before night Tuesday it'll bo becau'c there I n't that many dollars In town , for , be It understood at the first , this sale Is for cash. You can't expect pecplo to slash prices as they will unless they arc pild for It at once. Of course , there's method In this seeming madness Heretofore It has always been the rule to cut the prlco of tan shoes along In he latter part of July , because then the saa- ion Is marly over , and as a general thing iou don't want a pair of tan shoes then You probably don't want a pair right new real bad , because you think It may bo a little early , but after you've heard your neighbors alk about how they got tanned at Drexel's on Tuesday , you'll bo set to get a pair your self. Of course , you'll wait till Wednesday and not exactly get left , but you won't have near as good a lot of shoes to pick from as ou would If you come Tuesday , for , as sure as ycu live , there'll be over a thousand pairs ot tan shoes sold on Tuesday , If they have o hire every shoo salesman In town The Drcxel Shoo company's advertisement Is on page 13 of this Issue , b Ucr look It ever. * y 1'UJ CIIIUVCJO IOUIt I 1'OUKtfI. You Cnn Do So liy I'urclmalnK n Copy nf "MorHii'H Illctloniiry of I lilcuijo " This handsome little book Is the recognlzet and only standard "Guide" of Chicago an. the most complete work of the kind over published. It Is alphabetically arranged am contains everything of Interest pertaining to Chicago , Including a eplcndld "Map" of Chl- < Mgo , also handsome Illustrations ot all the World's Fair Buildings Persons contemplating a visit to the west ern metropolis should avail themselves o this opportunity to secure a copy of this valuable work. For sale by George E Moran , publisher suite 212 Herald Building , Chicago , 111 , anJ by prominent newsdealers. Price , 25c per copy. Morocco-bound copies In "gilt , " $2 00 each. each.Persons Persons ordering copies will please reml by postal note or In postage stamps. Krply to i oln'H I tniitichil school. The hit of the year is "Coin at School In Finance" The following letters , one fron the editor of ono of the leading democratic papers ot the country , the other from a re publican United States senator , prove Its non partisan cMarcter , and also Us high merits' Louisville Courier-Journal , Editorial Ds partment , Louisville , Ky. , May 1G , 1895 W II Conkey Co , Chicago. Ill , Dear SirsTh llttlo volume published by you , "Coin a School In Finance , " bcems to me to bo s valuable to the cause of sound money Olat would like to arrange with you for the publl cation of as much of It as you arc willing t have reprinted. Please favor mo with a earlv response. Very truly , A. Y. Fort managing editor. I have read "Coin at School In Finance1 through twice with great Interest. It Is n contribution to the education of the peop'e who are Inquiring Into this question Uiat is o great value. It has clearly shown the falla clca of Mr Harvey , set up In his book , whlcl he has put In such shape as to make aitractlv to the casual reader. John II. Gear , Unite States senator from Iowa. The book IS sold on trains and by news deilers , or forwarded by publisher , at 2 cents. _ I'crionilly Conducted tsiunmrr VnciUlOi Fit u r * . A personally conducted excursion the firs of a series of three arranged by the Burling ton route will leave Lincoln at G 10 p. m Thursday , June 27 , for a nineteen days' tou of the west. Denver , Colorado Springs , Manltou , th Garden of the Gods , Pikes Peak , Marsha Pass , Glenwood Springs , Salt Lake City , Og den. Butte , Helena , the Yellowstone park an Hot Springs , S D , are Included In the itln fcrary. The cost of the trip has been fixed a $190 and covers every expense of travel- railroad , sleeping car and stage fares , hotel carrlag ? rides , meals , etc. Full Information at the city ticket office 1324 Farnam street BONACUM STILL AFTER THE Determined to Get Kid at Fathers 1'ltz RorHld Riid Murphy. The dispatch published In The Bee of las Wednesday announcing the revocation b Mgr , Satollt of the order of Bishop Bonacun dispensing with the service of Father Fltz gerahl of South Auburn and Father Murph of Tecumseh Is confirmed by the b'shop. In a letter to these clergymen , dated Jun 15 , Bishop Uonacum recalls -the order , hi supplements the order with another , Invalldat Ing their priestly faculties at noon , July in unless they comply with certain conditions o a financial nature. Should they refuse com pllance with the conditions Imposed the blsho says that. In addition to the above pcnalt ; "I shall take the proper steps to remove yo from your mission , and with the consent o the sacred congregation of the propaganda- to dispense with you services In this diocese Bishop Bonacum charges Fathers Murph and Fitzgerald with Insubordination , malice neglect In making contributions to dlocesea funds and with "living In open defiance o my authority. " The priests have replied I the letter by demanding a retraction vvlthl five days , otherwise they will Institute actlo against the bl hp In the pipal court In Wash Ington. The five days expired yesterda ; Thus the matter rests An Important point In the letter of th bishop Is the reference to the sacred congro gallon of the propaganda , which indicates hi purpose ot Ignoring the apostolic court. 1'f.UOKl ) ILLV A TOlt V , ArchuUhop Corrlgnn 8iy t'nthollo Vount Women Muy Itlde Illorclnt. - NEW YORK , June 22 The story tha Archbishop Corrlgan would promulgate ar edict next Sunday forbidding Catholic youn women to ride a bicycle has been published i a Brooklyn newspaper and credited to a we "known buslnes man , prominent In Catholl church clrclei , " A reporter found. Arch bishop Corrlgan Just as ho returned from SI Joseph's Institute for the Deaf and Dumb a Fordham , where he had confirmed forty-nln of the Inmates. His eyes twinkled merrll when the reporter asked him about th bicycle story. "Nonsense , " he said. "Tho story Is ab surd. Nothing of the kind , I assure you There Is a little common sense left In th world yet. " And the archbishop went upstair laughing. "Well , that Is comical , " raid Father Connolly nelly , his secretary , who had remained be hind , "That U not the way the church deals with puch questions or any other ques tlon. Bicycle riding for women U a very recent thing and the church like the govern ment does not rush ahead In such matters It Is very conservative. The story of hi grace luulng an tdlct against women olcfc cling li simply absurd. " , lUnlh of a lUilroad Blun'i MILWAUKEE , June 22. Mrs. W. P Myers , wife of the secretary of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul road , died last nigh liter an Illness ot two weeki. wi.'itn itiaicr IN ir. ohnion & Ooodlett , C002 nml 2001 I.nko Street. Our new venture purring a success. The i'orth Side Big Cash Rracery and Meat Mar- cet and Department ) Store. The best and heapcst place In the' ' city to trade. Largo muscatel raisins , Cc per pound. Strictly fresh country eggs , He. Very finest countryIbntter , IBc. Good butter lOc ana OS'/jC. Cooking butter , 8c. Creamery butter , 19cu 20 pounds granulated > ugar , $1. Sweet corn , Oc per.cno. Clothes pins , Ic per dnz. Soda crackers , Oc pot ( pound. Cream toast crackers , lie per pound. Oat meal , 7'/4e per package. Mustard sardines , Sc per can. Oil sardines , 4o per can. 3-pound can California peaches , plums , apricots , green gages nnd grapes , 12&a per an. Best cracked Java coffee , 17c. Arbucklcs coffee , 22c. Gunpowder tea , 25c per pound. Japan tea , 2Gc per pound. Wheatel , lOc per package. Mocha and Java coffee , 33c. Dolling beef , 4c to "c. Salt pork , Sc Round steak , lOc. Pork sttak , 8c. No 1 sugar cured bacon , lie per pound , 4-quart coffee pots , lOc. 10-quart dish pans , lOc. 17-quart retlnned dish pans , 23c , Wash basins , Cc. Egg beaters , 3c Glass oil cans , 2r c. Market baskets , 3c Hardwood tooth picks , " 'XjC per package. Wafch boards , lOc. Fire crackers , Zftc per package. Satisfaction guaranteed In everything or noney refundedJOHNSON JOHNSON & GOODLETT. Tel. 1575. HAVE FOUND THE LOST WILL Filed In County Court with 1'otitlon for Ite- npciilni ; Mit'lur KfttHtu Cuno. The long lost will of Maria Mailer has jcen discovered , and Leopold Guggenbuhler of Germany , nephew of the deceased woman , lias filed a petition In probitc court , asking the judge to revoke the decree which estab lished another and prior document as the will of his aunt * and allow film to come Into court and have the more recent will offered for probate The lately discovered will of Mrs Mader places on entirely d ITerent complexion on the affairs ot her cttatc. It cuts out Mrs Rosa Schmltlt without n cent , but remem bers the two children of Edmund Peycke of Omaha and various Omaha friends , the bal ance , after being thus distributed , going to make gl id the heart of Ella Stung , as residuary legatee. But what Is of the great est moment , the newly discovered will sets nt rest the hitherto undecided question , which has provoked already much lltlgaton In probate court , concerning the monument which Is to adorn the grave of Mrs Madcr The will provides for the erection of a suita ble monument over Mrs. Mador's grave , Jusl as her friends have flow the start contended was her wish upon the subject The will further provides that aiEiim be used to keer the burial lot of herself and husband "fresli ind green. " Ono of Mrs Mailer's wills was executed in 1888 , while the ibonds of frlendsh p were strong between ihcruelf and Mrs Rosa Schmidt This will was offered for probate und as an unsuccessful-effort was made lasl January to find a later document. It was admitted Mrs Schmidt received all tin money of the estate , the amount being $3,000 The matter having thus been adjusted U suit Mrs Schmidt's desires , It was proposei that a large monument be erected over tin grave of Mrs. Tilader , . sumo of Mrs. Schmldt'i bequest being used for this purpose. Till : v.as hotly contested W 0 Gilbert , the administrator , has beer hunting evidence since last January , am now announces to the court tjmt not only hat the real lost will of Mrs Kinder been dls covered , but he has also-found tlifl witnesses F J. Peddle and S. J. Corn , the latter hnvinf been located In an out-of-the-way vlllagi ot Montana. A showing has accordingly beer filed , asking Judge Baxter to reopen tin " .hole case from the start. riauijY or J.\AI 111:1 r AII.D IN coimi \ \ lfonn Too Slow In StnrtltiR Her Dum- iigo Suit. George Jay's wife has played haroc wltl the affairs of the estate , and completely spoiled the hopes which the Jays have ci\- \ tertalned for several years past of securlnf a $5,000 judgment against the Missouri Pa- clfic railway for having caused the deatl of Jay in 1891 , while he was crossing the railroad tracks near East Omaha In an Ice wagon. A woman , calling herself Mrs. Jay , In 1891 applied to the probate court for lottcrs o administration. Two years passed and noth Ing was done Then Ralph Gaylord appllec for , and took hold ot the case , the famllj ot Jay backing him up In this move. / $5,000 damage suit was started , but Gaylori left for parts unknown This necessltatei the appointment of another administrator ii order that the case might not lapse , and C S Elgutter was named. The Missouri Paclfli company at once attacked the legality of tin original application for aifmln'stratlon madi by the woman In the cas3 , contending tha If she was a fraud there really was no ad mlnlstrator for the estate , and the damagi suit was not brought within the period o one ycnr , and so had lapsed The court sus talned the position of the railroad company IAVVYIK MOKIAIUY uiVuN OM : IIAI onvntcd of Forcery , Ho In femitcnced ti llm Penltcntlxrr. "I was convicted on perjured evidence am am to be separated from my home am family on this account. " Edward Morearty lawyer and ex-councilman , told Judge Blal this when called before the court to recelvi his sentence for forgery. Once before Morearty was convicted , bu the verdict was set abide. Judge Blair re fused to do so n second time and gavi Morearty one year In the penitentiary and i fine of $100. "I will appeal to the supremi court , " said Morearty as he took hi : seat , much chagrined. The crime of which Morearty was con vlctcd was that of having forged a con stable's name nnd so procured a trunk whlcl was held at the time. In the custody of tin law Hi * forgery -was not denied , bu Morearty sought to escape the effect of lil act by pleading that ho did It to protect < client. hrntonco Diy kn Criminal Court. The criminal section of the district cour put In time yestenliy distributing prizes to criminals in t lie * shape of sentences foi crimes committed. Kd&Mason a few month ! ago sought the affections of Hattle Greer and was shot kat by ahe woman. She wai sentenced to ono year. John D. ElAs , foi running away with ia Knights Templai outfit , got five years "C C. Gibson recelvei three years for hlsfcway robbery. J. W Hayes , two years fbr stealing a bicycle Mlko Stokes and Ittdtiard Rice were giver thirty days each. Qua Berg and Join Barton , for petit larocpy , secured ten dayi each , and Ed Tuttlemas given three monthi and $100 fine for breaking Dr Clark's leg. Ilolra Try I nc tciO t the Iliulmiid. Heirs ot the estate oC Mary Faust are try Ing to oust the huubiiad , John Faust , fron acting as administrator. Henry Sprleck hai filed a petition with 'Judge ' Baxter , In whlcf ho recites that John Faust has an excessive appetite for mixed drinks , on which accounl he Is most of the time In a condition suet as would unable him to attend to the es tate's affairs. Minor Court .Mutters. Rose B. Howe has tough t a divorce In dis trict court from Charles H. Howe. Sheriff Drexel has returned from the Inter state meetings of sheriffs at Spirit Lake , la He was elected a vice president. Judge * Blalr refused to disturb the findings Ot ) jury by which Ml&s Anna Gelger won c judgment for $3,000 s gainst Edward Schmelser , a local -editor who won her hear ! in Vienna , A.ustrla. He refused to granl flnojlef trial. The South Omaha commission men won the Holt county cattle case In Judge Keysor'e court. The jury found that O'Nell , the partner who mortgaged the stock , had permission - mission to tell , so the Interesting legal ques. tlon Involved for a time can not be settled by tali suit. TODAY'S ATT1IAC11ONS AT COUHTLANI ) tilllon nnil lilt Spiral Tower with the Itiiynl MoorUh Arnbi. Thls < nfternoon at 4 o'clock the big attrac- lens at Courtland beach open for the first Imc. They arc , without doubt , the two greatest drawing cards ) that Manager Arthur could possibly have obtained , and such a variety of gladiators has never before ap- learcd at ono performance. These two mammoth aggregations consist of Achlllo 1'hlllon , the only real equilibrist he world has ever known , and the Bcnl Zoug Zoug Arabs , the royal Moorish troupe of Arabs under the personal management of Slo Hassan Ben All , who controls and manages every Arabian athlete and acrobat In this country. The Slo has consolidated In this Courtland beach group the best athletes from ! our distinct troupes and today these Arab" ; lve a performance that was never equaled , even In Buffalo Bill's Wild West , of which : heso Arabian Jugglers , tumblers and acrobats bats were one ot the principal features Million's performance consists ot standing erect upon a hollow wooden globe only twen ty-eight Inches in diameter , which ho rolls up a runway that Is perfectly flat , not be-lng concaved In the leas t , to the top of the tower This runway Is only eighteen Inches wide and circles around the tower from Inse to dome. On arriving at the top of the tower Phlllon continues across an Imitation cable stretched a distance of seventy feet and over forty feet above the ground Ho then re- crosses his cable , and at the night perform ance will dcpcend the tower enveloped In a brilliancy ot pyrotechnics , which for the time being Is ono of the grandest sights ever vvltnoo&cd. It Is almost Impossible to thor oughly describe this great performance , as Phlllon works his glebe In every conceivable way , forward , backward , sideways , turning and pirouetting , constantly propelling the globe with his feet Admission to the grounds as usual , 10 cents , amphitheater , 15 cents. Niitc ( hiincii In Tlm" . Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific for Lincoln , Falrbury and points south and west leaves Omaha at G 30 p m dally , except Sunday. MUST BE ACTUAL CIKCULATION ilildgo Kcynor Hold * AKifnit NcnrnpitporH Hint i\lt for n Dny. Judge Keysor rendered a decision yesterday- morning concerning a newspaper which was once published In this city and called the Nebnska Democrat. Henry M. James had been trying to fore close a claim of $753 , secured by mortgage The notice of rale was published last spring In the Democrat as a paper of general clr- . dilation. The judge holds that this piper Is a fake. It ran fur a few months to get a few advertisement * It claimed to have a circulation of 300 , part of this being dls- trlbuted over several states , but if this Is the case , the circulation then must have been exceedingly small. The judge further held that the question of circulation was a matter resting In thecourt's discretion for deter mination , and he would not hold a paper to have a general circulation If It was not designed to circulate among all classes He Intimated that a weekly paper In a city where everybody read the dally papers would not answer the purpose If the publication Is of a special character The parties must readvertise in this case. DOSES DEALT OUT B DUNDY tunvlctcd Criminal * bontuncod In the Unltrd st UPH Court. Yesterday afternoon Judge Dundy of the United States court sentenced the prisoners convicted at the present term ot court. Charles Shepherd and Gilbert Wallenz , counterfeiting , ono year each in the penitentiary at Sioux Falls , S. * D ; Walter Ogen , sending an obscene letter through the malls , twenty days In the county jail , 0 car Gibbon selling unstamped cigars , $100 fine and six months In the county jail ; J. H. Crawford , sending an obscene let ter , six months In the county Jail. buys IIIK .I.ilin Dttl It. Big John Holmes was arrested yester day on suspicion of being the party who robbed Gardener Williams In McGu nibs saloon yesterday. Williams claims that he was In a game of cards , and while thus en gaged had $200 "lifted" from his upper vest pocket. He charges Big John with doing the elevating. Miminor 'lourUt Tickets T ) t tlm "i\ i' n Are now on sale ; for folders giving routes rates , etc. , call at Wabash office , 1415 Far nam street. COOK'S gn.oo snois. : Ahunlntely ttlTen Avrny. 1'rrn I or Nothing , AT BOSTON STORE , OMAHA. Ono lot of small-sized shoes and slippers , which Cook sold for $3.00 , $400 and $500 a wlr , will bo given away , free of charge , to ladles ( not children ) who can wear them. All the rest ot Cook & Son's bankrupt Dmalia stock of fine shoes go at HALF COOK'S PRICE. Nearly half price , or less than half price. Cook's men's fine shoes , halt price. Cook's ladles' fine shoes , half price. Cook's misses' shoes , halt price. Cook's chllds' flioe < , half price. No store In the world gives you such bar- Kilns in shoes ns wo do BOSTON STORE. OMAHA. Where everybody buys shoes now. N. W. Cor. IGth and Douglas. THE BRIDEG11OOM CAMS NOT Augusta Johnson' * Dreuin of Wedded IHlsn 11 ill n Undo Avv ikrnlni ; . Mlsa Augusta Johnson's feelings have been trifled with MK ? Johnson until recently was employed at the Reed hotel at Valley , this county , in the dual capacity of dining loom girl and cashier , and among the stcaJy boarders at the hcuso whcro Miss Johnson presided , was Prof. G. W. Dale , principal of the Valley schools , who divided his time be tween teaching the Valley urchins reading , writing and arithmetic and making love to Gu'ta. The professor Is ncarlng the fortieth mlle stone on his Journey through this vale of tears , but that cut no Ice with Gustn. She was ready to quit working out long ago , nnd when the nnn of letters suggested that they wed and undertake the laudable task of raid ing a family , she acqulc ed very willingly A few weeks prior to the close of licC be- trotlicd's school , she resigned her position at the hotel and commenced work on her wed ding trousseau. The last day of school finally arrived , and as the wedding day was pot to follow that event , Just as soon as the pro fessor could go to Omaha and have a suit of wedding clothes built , the bride expectant , wa rapturous Pending the completion of the professor's wedding clothes the two candllatcs fcr mat 1 monlal honors did a lot of billing and cooing and a certain talloilng establishment in this city , for not getting the clothes out on time vva roundly scored by Dile Finally he con- cluled to conic to the city to stay until the clothes were llnlrshcd , and then return to the scene of hlo conquest and do the proper thing A whole week has elapsed and Oueta Is patiently waiting and watching for her lover's return , but ho comes not And it Is not likely that ho will appear at Valley again coon , for a prominent business mm or that town met him here on the s re t one clay last week and the school teacher announce 1 his Intention of going to Denver , where h" would attend an educational convention , and then , after con-ortlng with the birch wlel e r thcro assembled , ho thought he wouU go to Minnesota. Miss Johnson Is almost distracted over the turn affairs Invo taken , for she fully realize * that her fair name Is stigmatized by a de s'gnlng ' man's rcrfldy. A Qupntlon Hep , OMAHA , Juno 20 To the Editor of The Bee Plea'o answer the following questions 1. Who arc the members of the president's cabinet ? 2 How many members In the United States hou e of representatives ? 3 Hoimny republicans sent from Ne hraska to United States congress ? Who an they 1 4 How many state representatives sent to Lincoln ? G. Who arc the state officers7 A SUBSCRIBER. 1. The president , recretary of state , secre tary of the treasury , secretary of war , secre tary of tha navy , postnnster general , secre tary of the Interior , attorney general and secretary of agriculture 2 Three hundred and fifty six. 3 Six. George D Melhlejohn , Omer M Kem. Eugene J. Halner , David II Mercer , Jessie B Strod" and Wllllim E Andrews. 4 One hundred representatives and thirty- three state senators 5 Governor , lieutenant governor , state treasurer , secretary of state , state auditor attorney general , commissioner of public lands and superintendent public Instruction are the elective state officers. ip\rorlh : I'fiiRiio ( linitiinoocH Convention Special party for Chattanooga leaves via the official line ( Chlejgo & Northwestern Railway ) at 5 45 p m , June 25th Full In formation at city olllce 1401 Farnam St. MIDSUMMER SALE OF GLflSSMRE I LAMPS AT FOR- GASH One Week Only , Commencing J ne 24. M. H. BLISS , 1410 Farnam. How About the Glorious4th ? There's but one headquarters on all goods per taining to a proper celebration of this great day. Everything to make the small boy happy and the old folks young again flRE CRACKERS , TORPEDOES , CAPS , PISTOLS , FLAGS , and a full assortment of general fireworks for large or small celebrations. We will be pleased to furnish estimates on displays of any mag nitude. Wholesale or Retail. The 1319 1319Fnniam 99-Cent Fnniam Store. Street. ALL KINDS OF EYES. . . . Successfully Pitted by W. J. 8BYMOUR. ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , 1408 Farnam-st. . ISSUED ANEW COURSE OF BTUDX Lhnnccft ContempUted by the lloitrtl ot Kdnrntlnn Are Muilp. The course of study In the Omaha publla rchools for 1S95 was Issued yesterday. It com prises a volume of 1GO pages , with a very detailed plan of the prospective work In th various grades , The most radical change la the substitution ot the vertical By stem oC pet manshlp for the old method. This has l > ccn under contemplation by the Board. oC Education for some time and will now * bo used exclusively. Another Innovation In the course Is the addition of a considerable * amount of natural science. Superintendent Marble Is a strand advocate of this sort of Instruction and most of the work la laid out according to his suggestions. The work In arithmetic ls mad a trifle easier , as It has been proven that III exactions wcic somewhat too great In com parison with the progress In oilier studies. The High school course and that In iiinsla nnd drawing Is the same us In previous , y cars. Mudo Ills Kncupa. A burglar attempted to enter the resi dence of W. H. llrodrlck at 2212 Spencer ftroct Trldny night at midnight. The occu- pints had left the house during the early pirt of the evening , nnd when they returned they discovered n man In the kitchen They locked the door and thought they had hint in u trap The police were notllled. but when the patrol wagon arrived no burglar could ba found although the house was thoroughly searched. Hplrlt l.nkp , Spirit l.nt < i > , Spirit Lake. Through sleeper via the Northwestern Line , commencing June 2S , leaves dally for Spirit Lake at G 10 p m from Webster street depot. The lake Is the BEIH , accommodations a llt tlo bo'ter , fjre a little lower City ofllco , 140L Tarnim sticet. Depot , IGth and Webster streets J n I1UCHANAN. 0 1 > . A. Cut Hits out Wrap it .11 < nirid your ( Intror Tie a jcllow strinjj around it A vliito onu will tlo It's to ioinind jou to take in our f-alo this vieck of Kimball pinni B the sweetest toned on ctirtli , on the eablost kind of tot ins. Another piano for $05. A. . HOSPE , Jr. " Jewel' ' Gas Ranges The nbove popular pattern four Imrnora on top , two ovens ono for baking , the other for ro istlnjr or broiling set up Irt your house , conncLtcd complete , for $20.00 Jpvvel Gas Stoves use less fuel than anyr other nnd meby far the finest looking1 , ! best mndc stoves on the inaiket. \ M styles and sizes from 75c to $40.00. / Remember tlmt VVP arc nlso agents for the celebrated JEWELL GASOLINM STOVES , known to users ns "thoso sate toves " JOHN IIUSSIE II'D'W ' ' , CO , 2407 burning St. Tol. Catch & Laumaii , 1514Farnam St. SILVER POLISH , und recommon led l/y h-adlng JftweU i" ers J > J I'rorturp * n better polish with lisi Jnbp * and wear thun any other polish , M V Natural I'ollbhContaining neither acJJI nor nlkull ' Put up In 10o 25c and 50' p Don't I Be Poisoned illy rtrlnkluif unniK rod water when ourl JNow Mokcl i'Utcd Tlltem cnn bo had for ) uf , Mo fatally cm afford to bo with- Joutone. The price of a doctors tUU Ibuyaone. Abiolutoly germ proof. ] wm. Lyle Dickey < S Co. i 1403 DotiglQB Street , i IinFUIQERATOKS & STOVES I . 'r