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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1898)
- - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - --------w-- - - - - - - . 'w- - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - . _ _ _ . . . _ _ : . - _ - - - - - - - . - - . - - - - - - - ---v _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TIlE OMAhA DAILY BEE ii'ItIDAY .TUJX 1 1808. . _ , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - MUSICAL CONGRESS OPENS Dovotcc of the Divine Art Gather to Oclabrato Their Muse. : INTENSELY AMERICAN IN SENTIMENT . Hierclics of WcIctni ntial ICplnnntIoti All ) , itlIitNIo the ( rnt.1 object . of Gotlieritig ns Uae LlplIf- Itig of lintile rnIcit. A majority of those who nttendcd the opening csson of the Natlonni Congress of MuIcIan at the First Congregatlonni church took their own time to It. They kept comkig ot all houra during the forenoon and by the Lime the afternoon program waa ready to be announced there wa a good audience precht. For anything tt lnckcd th numbers waa made up In enthutasm. The first ieuton opened with fellcltloua ddres3cs and there wa one muIca1 rccttat by Miss Amanda Vierheller , soprano ; Mla p Adah Mabel Bryant , contralto. arid Misa . Georgia Kober. pianist. Chairman Homer Moore of the Music corn- mittee , presided over the meeting. Ito extended - tended a welcome to all vIsitor3 and then . , Introduced Mr. S. M. Metcalf of this city. who represented the Womans clubs at the congress , and spoke the words of a format welcome. She referred to the fact that the : niuslc.toving people of this vicinity were glad to welcome and to hear the noted musicians who were announced to appear , and that the homes and hearts of the city were onen to them. Mrs. Sawyer of the Bureau of Education of the exposition , added some cordlai words of welcome and said : The I1urau of Education , in arranging a. congress in conflectiou with the exposition , has had four nims in view5 First , to mm- istr to the d4mund fory the Onderlyleg principles which are the ' basis of every form of progrcss The congresses have been arranged with a vietojcombine practloat work flfl(1 asthetic pleasures , Idealistic the- ones , realistic facts , eeculnr movements , spiritualistic theine. tntcrnai sentiments and external expressions. Second-To secure upon each aubject thc most advanced thought and the highest at- tainmonts. Third-To dmonstrate that the best though of today is not In pursuing dreams bright and beautiful , yet brief and fugitive , nor in the intent to hod only the pot of gold at its footl but that the trend of high ideals is onward and upward toward the central iight of all that is true and beautiful - tiful in nature and In art. Lastly - To call attention to the fact that America with its unsurpassed wealth of materLti posst- btltties and resources is equally rich in Incorporeal heriditiments , rich hi the possession - session of intellectual and artistic develop- meat. Miislcztlly Connldcr&I. With the first month of the exposition as a prelude to a grand symphony , the beauty of the architecture , the arrangement of the buildings suggestive of the allegro move- ip.iit th ( labor. patience and anxiety ro.iui- nlt to secure these results , typical of the andantu , the entertainment. amusement nd pleaiuro : Intimating the scherzo movement ; we prize this congress coming at this time. It stands out lIke a fugue subject with strong marked features of lofty inspiration and high ideals , whIch once introduced viIl be again aul again taken up and repeated sUccessIvely in various ucys antI various harmonies throughout the exposition. Chairman Z. 1' . Lindsey , of the ways and means committee , made a few remarks. lIe , with some justifiable degree of pride , stated that. the \\orlI8 Fair managers who were here the other day said we had done better In our music than they , The music of other recent expositions had been a failure - uro according to the statements of their own people , ho said , but the Omaha exposi. lion Is credited with having made a suc cess of this feature. The speaker made some huinoroub references to the popular supposition that musical people are not good business people. "hut they are the best : collectors I ever knew of" , he said. WIllard Kimball , director of the exposition - tion music spoke of the pleasure he felt at S securing the copIo tlmt were on the con- gress' list of speakers. : , t1IOUt it IIOt'ItflhI homer Mooore , chairman of the committee - tee , frankly said that it was time to take note ot the fact-long and many times vIIl- fully overlooked-that American music and American singers and composers were as good as any. This congress , he said , is for the lUtPOSO of emphasizing the fact that there lx plenty of talent in this country ; that we know how to work and how to ap- lreclate music. "There was a time , " said he , "whun some of us were Inclined to think that any musIc Was better than ours. If a performer wIth long hair caine across the water anti we could not ironounee his name we were sure to rave over him , We have the ultimate belief in our success and since we have that ve can be confident of the end. " Mr. Moorereferred to the hearty spirit of co-operatioii which ho had met with Ofl all sides in securing artists from the whole country over. An interlnie3on ! WIIB titan declared to await the arrIval of ono of the singers. The first recital Vfl3 delayed about an hour. The program was of a high order of merit and it was OViiC1t that it was keenly enjoyed. Mr. 'I'nynllus' Let'tti. . Wlillani M. Tonilins , the well known mu- eical conductor of Chicago , caine on for an address in the afternoon. It was in Mr. S Tonilina' best vein and was a thoughtful , careful discussion of the development of siLusical tastes fliRt tendencies in the child. ltlr. Tomlins , being a natural leader , anti baying experience , threw much expression Into his remarks and had the utulivitled at- S tention of his listeners , his subject was ' 'Mtisle alitl the levelopincnt ) of Child In- dividuality. " It was in brief a idea for music niiti song , "so that the child zany get at himself , ' ' as thu speaker expresseit it. Xitisic anti song should fit him to better zIlirecinto his emotions anti feelings. Mr. 'ronilina at one point said that we ran too snuch to machinery anti rnecltaiaical ier- ornutnce in iiiaiiy things , and this , in mu- sdcal instructiop , was what was utost Cc- slr d to avoid. Indivldualiy became. hope. lessly lost in the mechanical drill. Ito urged that music 1111(1 rong ho cultivated , for its Ztigliest expression , The sicaker discussed the tracing of tue history of melody among the savage lrib s. lie recalied instances of strange vcopIes seen on the Miilway , There wore sttet1is % at musical expression more crude than the drum , a stick of wood , To the savage musIc-such Us it is-is ( ho exprcs- aba of that which cannot be expressed In say other way , triti * maw on tisIt'Igi us. Mr. William Armstrong , editor of a mu- slcal magazine and a critic for a number of years On the Chicago Trlbun , gave his lecture on "Interviews with Famous Mual- ciani , " which was an extremely interest- Intl discourse. Mr. Armstrong's sketches of personal experiences and talks vItli musicians - sicians of note constitute a chapter of very nterestlng narrative. At the close of Mr. Armstrong's address a delightful program , arranged by Dr. Gerrit Smith , organist , of New York , was tivcn. ; lie was assisted by Mr. Franz /tdol- 2uann , violinist , One of the features of Mr , - uIth's performance was the fantasy , "Eu- ydice , " dedicated. to him by a friend. The selections of the second recital in the afternoon were : Prelude , D minor..Clianninado Vapplel ( "Lohengrln" ) . . . . . . ' ' . . ' ' , . . W'ngner Toccata ci Fuga , U . . . . . . . . . . . . , . AfldsfltIflo , I ) lint . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cluinnet 1urydlce ( fantasy ) , MU . , . , . . , , . . . . . . . . Challin itt ) Allegretto 13 mlnor , . . . . , . . . . . . , flullrnnnt I b ) Allegro , 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( JulImant First mavement Nofltft for violin and ldann. (1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1iubinite1n Mitdcimann nntl Mr. Csnn. l'astornle , F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.cmne Tin cata , I.I ( ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . baybreak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IipInnoy Oflertorle II flat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .hail Violin Bofo-\Valtor's i'rize Song ( Meis- teral ng'r ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wngner-W'Ilbolmy Mr. Franz Mlelmunn. tinmansa ( symph D minor ) . . . . . .chtimnnn Impromptu , C minor , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ilniTmana Cantilena , A flat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wheeldon ( a ) Adagio , iynlphony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( b ) FinnIe symphony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CCEIIT AT IIOYI'SI.AS'i' NIUILT. l.a rge Auitleviec IInierlziIicI by 5oino Iixct-t.I lotinily Gunit Music. The first concert of the scries embraced In the National Congress of Musiciang oc. currcd last evening at. Boyd's theater. The audience was large and appreciative and iaowcd a discrimination in Its applause that indicated an understanding of msslc that was highly creditable. The soloists were alt fully equal to the tasks they undertook , anti the entire performance was one of the most pleasing ever heard in this city. The program began with the first movement from the symphony in } I flat , composed by harry Rowe Shcliy of ew York , It was plnyci by time Theodore Thomas orchestra , conducted by Mr. Arthur Meus , with a fin- Isim that would certainly have pleased time composer , could he have hcarti it. The symphony is a work of which American musicians may justly be proud. It is full of pregnant ideas and their working out is always mntmsiclaniy. Time next number played by time orchestra was the well known Prelude to "h.ohengrin" by Wagner. Sel- doim , if ever , has it received a more per- feet rendering than at the hands of time orchestra anti Mr. Moos , Every musician seemed to be inspireti by its beauty. The work of the orchestra In the accompani- meats deserves special commendation. flare Indeed Is it that suCh a hotly of musicians is heard to play with Such deiicicy and such care for the musical welfare of the singer. Mr. Mecs is a .flno acompanist , anti npprelmnds lntnntiy tao intntIou of time artist , To his skillful conducting may be laid nmicivofthe success of the concert. The first vocal solo was the aria entitled "Picuros , pieurez mes youx" from LaCid by Massenet , sting by Miss Anna Metcalf of St. LouIs in a manner that mroused enthusiastic - thusiastic applauso. Miss Metcalf possesses a clear , rich voice of considerable power and long compass , and her use of it shows careful training. Miss Georgia Kober of Chicago played the first movement from the great concerto for piano in A minor by Grieg , and otter three recalls responded with an encore. Miss ICober is a pupil ot Mr. William Ii. Slier- wood , and possesses much natural talent. Her touch is refined , and her technic sure. 11cr interpretation of time Grleg concerto showed careful musical training and re- flecteti great credit alike upon herself and her instructor. Mr. harry .1. Fellows of Now York contributed - tributed the famous aria from 'Faust" entitled - ' " Counod. Mr. titled 'Saive di More , by Fellows possesses a lyric tenor voice of mnore than ordinary power , and sings with a mature style which bespeaks much cx- perlence. The high C which he sang near the end of the aria was actually startling by its force. it is seldom tlmat one bears a real "chest C. " Mr. Fellows received four enthusiastic recalls. One of the gems of time performance Was thu rendering of the aria from the "Crea- tiori. " entitled "In Verdure Clad , " sung by Mrs. Gerrit Smith of New York. Mrs. Smith's voice is a pure soprano , perfectly trnincd , anti her rendering of haydn's fa- molts aria possesscd a charm that was faa- citmating. Mrs. Smith was recaiied re- pcatctliy by an enthusiastic audience. Another gem was the singing of tuB aria "A Vesta" by Miss Rita Lorton of Nebraska - braska City. A purer , sweeter voice than MIss Lorton's Is seldom beard and her resitl nco abroad and study under time su- iiervtMon of Mrs. iCatherimic Fisk has given her a finished style of which any artist might well be proud. It is neediess to say that Miss Lorton was enthusiasticall'y re- ceived. Dr. Albert floss Parsons of New York contributed the concerto fo Vian. in F sharp minor , composed by 11111cr. Dr. ParSons - Sons La well known Ofl both sides of tile Atlantic ocean as a mature musician and great artist. His interpretation of Biller's concerto was just such an one as would 1)0 expected from a musIcian of his Intelligence - telligenco and experience. It was a mas- tony performance and fully merited the storm of enthtumlasm which followed , The number on the program in which Omaha was especially interested was the aria from "Der F'reischutz , " by Wcher , sung by Mrs. Martin CAhn. Two striking Chaizactcristics of Mrs. . Cairn's voice were observable last evening , The first was the richness of the tone , the second its re- imicirkablo power. Tlm aria which slia sang Is one of the greatest vocal compositions over written and makes iaro demands upon time technIque and interpretation of the singer , Mrs. Cahu proved herself fully equal to these demands anti worked time aria up to IL climax upon the high B with great dramatic force. She received just such a greeting from the audience as aught have been expected. The suite for orchestra , composed by Mr. Foerster , announced for performance last evening , was imdstpoued until Saturday evening - ing , The concert this oveniug wili be given at time expositIon Auditorlunu anti the lure. grama vili consist entirely of selections froam the compositions of Richard Wagner. At the close of the concert 100 stcreopticomm views \viii be exlmlbited , showing all the great scenes in the tlrumnas and portraits of a large number of the principal artists who have portrayed the various roles. I- ; ; OU'i'LIXIC ( 'I'OIAY'S l'ItOGILAM , : isn a y ( uol 'I'Ii I ugslu S ( ore to s' S , ( ) , M of ImsI. The seasion of ilme Nutianal Congress of Musicians will begin timis ruomniug at 9 , ' ) o'clock with amm address by Mr. John i. Vitmi Cievo of Chicago on "The lnulnemmce Llpgn Music of Greek an.l Unman Mytlmology. " Mr. Van Clove Is one of the Imeofountiest stulents of nmusieal history mmmnl in a prolilie writer upon its various braitclmes. lie will he followed by an address by Br , Jerelt Smith ot New York upon "rime Place n tl Influence of the Organ in the Develolmmnclmt of Musical Art. " Those who luecmrl lJr. Smith's organ recital yesterday afternoon do not need to be told that ho is .m master of his instrument. Time tlmlrci recital of the Congress will be given by Mr , Ernst It , Krueger of St. Loiis , pianist , and Mrs. ( ir.rrit Smith of New \'omk , soprano , Mr. , Icroeger is a macamber of time national xccutive comanulttee of ths Congress - gress nail n composer of national reputa- tioim , Idrs , Smith , iu'ifc of ir , Smith , is one of time leading soprano singers of New \'ork City. City.At At 1:30 j ) , am , Mrs. Katimerine Fisk of New York , tIm well knowm contralto singer , uvill give an address upon "The Voice as a Painter of Emotion. " Time lecture will be ilitwtrated by a number of vocal selections , sonmu of which will be rendered by Mrs. Fisk herself , and others by mliss lltu L.o ; . ton. The necomimpamuinicats for Mrs. Fisk and Miss Lortoa unit be played by Mr , Martin Cahp , chairnman of the 1oni executive rain- muittee of the Congress , At 2l : p. am , Dr. Albert floss Parson % of New York will gio an address. upon 'Timc Soul of V'agner's Music. " Dr. Parsons Is at the head of the llano department of the Metropolitan Conservatory of Music of New York , Is the author of a number of 1100113 and the editor of a large amount of iiaiio music. At the close of Dr. Parsons' address the fourth recital of the Congress will be gIven by Mr. Wililam ii. Sherwood of Chicago , tanist , and Miss , Jennlo Osborn , soprano , . * lsb of Chicago , From 4 to C o'ci.ek a reception will ho given to the visiting musicians at the rest- dence of Mr. 0. W. Lininger. Znvitations have been issued to the local musicians to attend this reception to meet personally and become acquainted with those who are hero from abroad to attend the Congress , The second concert will be held at the Exposition Autllorium , , anti the program will be made up entirely of selections from the compositions of Richard Wagner , The oloistz are as follows : Miss Jennie Osborn , Miss Jennie Dmmtton , Miss Atlab Mabel Dry- ant , Messrs. Starry .T , Fellows , Frank S. Hannah and Homer Moore. The prograni Is as follows : Overture , , , , . . . . , . . , . , The Flying Dutchman The Thomas Orcimestra. , Duet-Like to n. Vision. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ' . ' . , " , . . - . . . ' , , . Time Flying Dutchman Miss Jennle Button anti Mr , homer Mbore. Loluengrin's Farewell . , . , . , . , . , , , . Lohengrin Mr. harry .7 , Fellows. Prelude and Love-Death. , , , . . , . , . . , , . . , , , TrisUtit stahl Isoitle The Thomas Orchestra , The I'rclutle . . , . . , , , , . . , , , . , Die Meisterstnger The Thomas Orchestra. 'ocni Qulntet-Seilg v1e the Sonno , , , , , , , . . . , . . . , , ' . , , . . . ' , ' . , " . . Die Meistersingor Miss Jenule Osborn , Miss Adab Mntnil Dry- ant , Messrs. harry J. Fellows , Frank S. Itntmnah anti homer Moore. Wotan's Farewell and The Mapic VIbu Scene . , . . , . . , . , . , , , . , , , , , , , , Die WnikUt'e Mr. homer Moore. At the close of the musical program 100 stereopticon views representing tUe scehes and characters of the Wagner Music-Dramas will be exhibited and briefl' cxplaned by Mr. Moore. , SnItirs nimit Thir ( irlenmmce , The grievances of the sailors examiped by the authorities in ports Of entry , where time seamen belong , often turn ut to b imaginary or greatly exaggerated , But. there are plenty of cruel and conscienceless , skippers who abuse the crews Violence is always objectionable , and pointedly so wimea it is exerted upon an unfortunate Ilvey , stomach or bowels by dosing vIt.h drasU purgatives which weaken the atestin s. Use 1-lostetter's Stomach flitters. A iii osemmi cmi Is. With the performance at the Trocadero this eicning but five more opportunitied are offered to hear Miss Josephine abeI in her cimarming songs lnt rnationat , the wondcrftml riding baboon Jessie , the 131505 City quartet , Harry Armstrong , Mabel Cas- sitI ) , Vinulo Do Wttt , and othera The Trocadero is fast becoming the most popu- 1mw amusement place in the city and the reitnod mmudtenccs that visit the perform , ances simeak volumes of praise for the manner - nor in which it is conducted. Monday evening there will be an entire change of pregrama of all new faces. ABOUT THE POLICE BOARD 1.ognl Coimmm.issioi.era Preparing to Do Ilmislitess , Vkllc time ilcrilmiiitmt Gang I Defiant. Formal notice was served yesterday after- 'moon on Chief Gallagher of the police do. partmnent anti Chief Iledell of the fire d partment o appear' before a meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners at the oflice of Mayor Moores last night at 8 o'clock , Cimief Itedell reported , stating that he recognlzetl the board as the legal body under the decision of the supreme court , anti declaring his willingness to be governed by its orders. Chief Gailagher did not respond directly , but told the sergeant-at-arms that he had nothing to communicate to the mcmii- bers at time present time. After this the board adjourned till 11 o'clock this morning. What course will be pursued in regard to Chief Gallagher has not been announced. City Attorney ConneD expresses himself in favor of giving Gallagher time in which to make up his mind as to what course he intends - tends to Iursue , The llerdrnan board sought to hold a rneetiimg last night , btmt met with two serious obstacles and had to giva It up. One ob- stacie was the crash and din occasioned by time band in attendance on the receptlomm given to time delegates to the educationai convention. Time chief obstacle , however , was the want of light In their rooms , Grouped about time table when the lights went out was the entire personnel of time board and G. M. Hitchcock , Captain 81g. wart amid Cimief Gallagher , the latter in full uniform nmi with a diamond studded star elm his breast. In the ante-room Omcera Vanous and Donovan were stationed as guards to lrevent the entrance of any one hostile to the board. These two omccrs have been detailed to duty In the rooms of the fire and poiic board. They were given time assignment Wednesday night and ro- nialneti on duty until I ; o'cloclc yesterday nmornlng. They assumed their vigil again last night at 8:30. lloth are armed with billy and revolver , The Ilerdimman gang from all Indications Is preparing for a siege. 11(10k islimisl Exeimesloims. Salt Lake and return , $30.00 , June 0. Salt Lake and return , * 32.00 , July 3 , Portland and return , $ C0.i0 , June 30 and July 1. \Vushlngton , I ) . C. , and return , $34.25 , Ju'y ' 3 , 4 and 5. Nashville and return , 23.25 , July . 3 , 4 nd 5. fluffao and retvrn , $26.75 , July 11. andj2. For fpll Information call at city ticket 0111cc , 1323 Farnam street. Special LouIite iJxcllrlllulmM to Hut- ( iii , , aimil lLlrtog0 Via the Lake Shore an Micbtaa Southern railway. A splendid oppor.tuntyfor mi .jn- expensive eastern trip. Full information 'on application. U. 1' , hlumplirey.4C.T , P. . . Kansas City ; 0. \ViibcrA.fl.p. . , , Chicago ; A , J. Smmiitlm , Q - p . 1,1CloveI5n2 , ; JIUFFALO , N. y.4If5Jfl vhs time qrtlius'ster'ii tIite , . July 11 anti 12 , ectraordinary nnt9s , through cars. The Northvesterim Is. the "olliclai line , " Write C. E. Mnrgan , International - national president 13 , V. P. 11 , , Omaha , or city 0111cc , 1401 Farnam street , N.tSiiVIl.Lfl , 'i'BNX , . ASI ) IOIdTUILN. VIII tli' orthwcstern Lines July 3 , l ammil 5 , extraordinary rates , The Nortlmirestorn is time "olfl lal Ibmo" for . time Nebraska C , fi , delegation. Turough cars. i401 Farnaip street. DAYLIC1 Ii's' 'I'IIAIN ' 1 0 CLOI1ADO Via htocleIsliumsI itoimte , Leaves Omalma 5:20 : a. m , . arrives Denver and Colorado Springs S p. hi. Take this train and save sleepIng car rats of $3.50. Ticket oice ( ) 1323 Farnani streer. 11 % iIc lion ed liiect lug , The l3onrtl of I'nrlc Cornmnissioncrs held a short meeting anti aiiowei ( the Juno bills and salaries , TIme pay roll aggregated 4- 035 and time bills $1,836. The manner of disposing of storm water in Rtvcrvicw park was discussed , bitt no action una taken , len t Ii f "I en. iIiirgi ret I'Iili I liiiii , Margaret Plmilllppl , amotlier of J , 0 , Phil- ilp'i , died at their home Thursday at 'J10 ; p. in , Funeral servIces will be hmoid at limo imonme , 2l0 Caflfornia street , at 2 p. mu , Fritisy mmd time remains wIll ho taken to Ada , 0 , , ( or btirial , LOCAL BREVTIES , Trlmmlty CathedralJunior auxiliary will macct in tIme leanery , 3510 Farmuamn street , 0mm FrIday , July 1. at 3 to 5 p. in , mu- portant business. A now Eoor is being laid In. time office of tIme rogier of tieeds in tho.court house , In some iiIncc time clii floor has been worn thmough to tlo concfcte beneath. A special party of turners Irma Topeka arrived iii Onualma yesterday , The party was composed of about forty immen and twenty wonmemm minI canio in two special cars. Theic Is a great rush at time 0111cc of the city treasurer , people hurrying to pay their 1898 tax before July , the date upon wbiclm the penalty attaclmea. All day long the treasurer's front oflico has been crowded with people and several thousand dollars have been taken In over the counter. BOSTON STORE RE1NANTS A amn New Lot dC Tk Bomnanta on Sale xkv. WASh GOODS REMNANTS IN BASEMENT All Wet Outits Fianneis. Canton Flunimels , Ilk Itc I'crcnicms frorm % the Steamer "Vtt' of IVrecsOC" Wilt lie CI 'ed Omit Today. 2C TAUD. NEW SILK JUIMNANTS , 2C , 3C , SC , 1OC. Now Silk Remnants in all tile colors of the rainbow , taffetas and fouhards , also checks and plaids , all ite9 , from 1-S yard up , Just the thing tot fancy work and trimmings - mings , go according to sIze of remnant at Zc , 3c , Sc and lOc entire plecC. flemnanta of plaid and cliecked velvet , on sale at 3c anti Sc per piece. Remnants of silk in lengths from 2 to 10 yards , taffetas , foulards , gros graIns , etc. , go in three lots at 25c , 39c and 49c. Remtmants of pritmteti Moussehine doSole , light anti dark grounds , gootis worth Mc yard , in remnants at 2c , Sc and lOc per piece. REMNANTS IN TIlE DASEMFINT. Two cases 36-inch percale. regular lOc grade , go as long as they last at 2C yard. 2,000 yards bleached muslin In long rein- nants , worth 7t.4c yard , go at 3tc yard. One small lot of silkolino , regular lOc grade , go as long as it. lasts at 2 ½ c yard. . 500 yards of lawn , lapetto , organdy anti Swiss remnants , worth up to 25e yard , go' ' today at Sc yard 5,000 yards of shirting and drcss ducks , regular Mc goods , go at Sc yard. 2 cases best standard prints in long rem- narita , go at 34o 'ard. - One big lot of white gootlu anti dinuitics in long remnants and worth up to ZSc , on sale today at 8 ½ c yard. ' 1,000 yards tirapery and dress Swiss , the 2&c grade , go at 8c yartl. 2 cases 30-Inch English percale , none bet ter at ammy price , go at Sc yard. 5,000 yards Schotch and French ginghamu worth up to Ihic yard , go at Sc yard , 2 cases Mosquito netting , slightly inipcr- feet , go at So for entire bolt. 2,000 yards linen colored Swiss In long remnants , worth up to 28c , go todQy at Pa yard , BOSTON STORE , OMAhA , 16th # 1 Douglas sts. HUIU.INGTON ItOUTLI. ExcurSIon UtsUetIn. Hot Springs , S. D. , and return-$1G.4U--- July 1 and 5. Salt Lake and rotura-$32.0Q-July 3. Portland and return-$60.0-Juno 30 and July 1. - Washington and return-34.25---July 3- 4-5 , Naslmville and return-$23.25--July 3-4-5. Buffalo and return-$26.75-July 11 and 12. Full Information at ticket office , 1502 Farimam zL , or at liurhiagton depot , 10th and Mason sts. The Commtlncntii Limmmlte,1. The new Wabash solId vestibule train of dy coaches , sleeping and dining cars. A train for tourists anti all classes of travel. Will Leave Chicago ( daily ) , 12 noon. Leave St. Louis ( daily ) , 9:10 : a. m. Arrive New York via West Simore. 3:30 : p. m. Arrive Boston via Fitchburg , 5:50 : p. m. All agents sell tickets for this train anti will tell yot.r all about it. Ask. him or write G. N. Claytdmm , 0 , W. P. Agt. Wabash Ft. It. Plato Glass. Plato Mirrors at F. B. ICon- nard's , 1410 Harnoy St. lOJ.O ( ( ) FOR ROUND TEUP"TO I'ORTLAND , ORE. , VIA THE UNION PACIFIC. for Tenth Triennial Ngtiouah Council of Cong.jegational Cburcimcs , Jtiiy 742 : 1'or dates , limits on tickets and fuhi informs- tion , call at City Ticket 0111cc. No. 1302 Farnam St. WAShINGTON , 1)C. . , AI ) nwruiss , Viii time Northwester.i Limme. July 3 , 4 and 5 , extraordinary rates , through cars , CIty otlice , 1401 Farnarn Street , Anti-PIll cures the Pill Habit. 25c. ' ' ' ' ' 'l'IIE ItIJAL'rY MAZtICE'i' . INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thursday - day , June 30 , 1898 : Vrmrranty DeeI , , . C. H. McCormick anti wife to W. L. Peck , lot I , block 136 , Omaha.$300,000 I. J. Glick nmmd husband to Evauimme Roush , lot B , 'black 152 , South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colombian investment company to Margaret Schroeder , lot 5 , block 197 , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,100 Adolplm Klein mmlii m.s'ifo toViliiam Feller , lot 7 , Pru'n's muubdiv. . . . . . . . . . 500 It. it. Strong anti ivife to A. L. Stami- cliff , lot 21 , block 4 , Caikfns' subtllv 62 WillIam lIre mmd wife to 10. J. Dee , subdib lot 7 iii tax lot 42 in 10-15-13 , . 2,200 30. J. Crc to itt. D. Ure , stme. . . . . . . . . . 2,200 J. B , Iiimtler ttl I , It. Andrews , iv 1-3 of a 63 feet lot 7 , bioc'k 74 , South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. D. Weati to ii. D. Bowman , lot 13 , block 1. Vamidercook Terrace. . . . . . . . 225 llubert liurrus anti info to II. A. Tat- hot , lot ii , block 11 , Poppleton park 1,200 A. It. Dufremm itimd wife to same , lot 12 , block 15 , HIghland Place. . . . . . . . . 800 D. C. Dotids tot F 3. LeOcyt , ii 44 feet lot 20 , fleed' 24 add. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,800 Ole Thuorkelson and vie to I. F , Cusimman , part lot 22 , block 4 , Has- . call's suimtiib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,300 J , J. O'Connor anti wife to J. A , Die- terle , und ½ lot 3 , block 3 , Omaha. . 2,000 Druid 11111 BuildIng association to D. - V. Burchmore , lot 19 , block 3 , Druid lull . . . . . , National flank of Commerce to A. Bloom , lot 12 , block 12 , Patrick's 2tl amid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,500 C. Hare , trtmstce , toG. . S. Benson , jr. . lot 4 , block 4 , ICuuntze 1'1nc , . . 1 It. E. Parkway Co. to 0. L. & Bldg. association , lot 9 , block 1 , Hillside No. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 600 II. B , Iiurdett to 10. Ii. I'atrick , lot 15 , blOck 2' Iota S and 9 , block 9 , A. S. Patrick s mtild. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P. E. Disneser and wife to Omaha Suviimgs I3aimk H 1-3 of c . lot ' 12 , lCoiintz iii ndd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i rm . . . A. 11. ( 'onroy to J. C. Schultz , lot 12 , block 10 , Corrlgnn Place. . . . . . . . . . . . 850 J. B. I'iper and wife to Jolmim L'rimig et , al , lot 5 , block 6 , iCnuumtze l'laen. 4,50) \ \ . 0 , Urim toV. . 0. Partritlge , o 50 feet iota 6 amid \'lnther's sub. , . . 1,200 S. \ , Perkins and hushimtnd to tV. Tm' . Hickman , e lot 3 , block 2 , Pratt's sub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 , ' 1' , Murphy anti wife to C. I"nri-ell , lot Ii , 1)100k 10 , Plainvltiw add. . , . 2,000 C. F arrell to M. 11. Stringfeilow , smimo 1,300 Frank Murphy to OmmLhma Street Itail- way company , Iota I , 2 amid 3 , block 103 ½ , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,000 C. A. Moimson to P. JO. Flodmaim et al , lot 2 , block 8 , Mathews' sub , . , . , , , , . . 200 ( lmmit Clatimmi ZL't.llN , Julian Lever and vhfe to J , JO. Butler , iv i-h of e 62 feet lot 7 , block 71 , South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 F. Ii. hart mimi ivifa to F , A. Weed , , hot 8 , block 10 , Jetter' iidtl. . . . . . . . . . 1 v , ii. Russell itiutl iivifo to J , C. 11ev- etuer , a fiO feet mmmd w 41 feet of mm 140 feet lot 12. Barker'g uliocmemmt. . . . . . . . 1 C. F. Harrison , receiver , to W , 11. Itusimehl , same , , . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . , , . , , . . . . 1 ai nil N , .Shmeriff to IC. I' . It. Thrush , lots 1 nnd 16 , block 1 , amid oilier property in I'ruyn hark . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,249 Same to F. A.'eed , lots 15 mmmiii 16 , Imlock 3 , Mc'ormniehc's Id add. . . . . . . . . . 1,050 Same to A. F. Moore , trustee , part lots 20 and 20' % , Imlillaril & C's add. . 10,500 Same to A. Id. itoberts , lot 4 , Barker's allotment , nnd other property. . . . . . . 2,100 Slmerlfl to Leopolil I.oii , hot 6 , block 3 , Sheridan Plitcu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310 Sheriff to Edward Dewey , lot 12 , block 5 , iCoummtzu I'hiico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,030 Sheriff to M. F' , ilmirris , lot 2 , block 3. Clevclmtmmti Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 Sheriff to A. C , Wakeley , hole 11 , 34 , 15 and 16 , block 3 , Wukeley , . , . , , . .267 Total amount of transfers Patients recovering from fever gain greatly In stroimgtlm and- flesh by taking -the Food Drink. Malt.Nutrlnu is prepared - pared by the famous Anheuser.Buscb Brow- log Ass'n , which fact guarantees the purity , excellence sail merIt claimed for it , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - iIA'h1lfN flhtOM. Ilxtrjsordlnnrr ( 'lenrini it.ii of ) Icn's , Hoyt. ' anti t'lmIi.lreii's (2Iithsinw. A clearing stale entirely out of time ortit- nary. Erery garment In the immense anti wumqtmnlrd department will be sold at AUgust - gust prices. $7.50 Men's Suits now at $3.75. 81,00 Men's Pants now at 60c. SOc , $1.00 anti $1.60 Boys' Wasbablo Suits at 25c , hOc and TSe. $10.00 Men's very fine suits , sate price , $5.00 , 25c Boys'Vashnblo Knee Pants at be. SOc and Mc All-Wool Boys' lnee Pants at 25o. Mostly In large sisee from 13 to 16. $16.00 lien's rote Worsted Suits on sale at $ S.75 The largest and most complete stock of men's summer coats anti vests. odd coats , crash suits anti odd pants in the city at prices unequaled , BARGAINS. Fancy Sweet Oranges , each Ic. Delicious Cocoa , per can only 9c % Fresh country Eggs guaranteed , c. 18 lbs. fine ( irnntilntetl Sugar , $1.00. Cove Oysters per can only 7 ½ c. Oil Sardines per can only 3c. Mus- tnrti Sardines per can only 3'c. Large bottle Tomatoo Catsup , Sc. 10 kg. Shred- tied Cocoanut. Sc , liest Minnesota Flour per sack $1.50. Sweet Chocolate ver package - ago 3t4c. Lemons per dozen lSc. Try olmr Ceylon Blenil for Ice Tea , 33c. BUTTER. BUTTER. BUTTER. Best Country Butter , tOo , 11 ½ e , 124c. Fancy Creitinery Butter , 134c , 14e antI ICc. Wo have on lmand time very beat butter at above prices. HAYDEN BROS. SHE WAS HURT IN THE WRECK Mrs. Corn of MiUnenpolis Tchis of time Accident on ( lie ( muilmn. St. . Louis Stoat ! , Mrs. John Curn , one of those injured in the Oniaha & St. Louis wreck near Mary- 'yule , Mo , , Wednesday morning , is the ala- tee of Mrs. C Walt , 313 % Nortlm Fifteenth street , where she is at proseimt slowly re- coverings Mrg. Ctmrn's home is imi Minne- tiboiIS , lmiinn. , and she caine south to visit her sister iere atiti other relatives in Mis ! sourl. She was in the forward coach when the shock caine and her car was thrown coimipletely over. Mrs. Corn says she had Just finished her lunch and was collecting the dishes when the car left time track and tolled upon Its side , Mrs. Cam was thrown froni her chair and fell against au Iron brace on. the opposite side of the car. She made an effort to regain her feet when , a second plunge occurred ammd she received 'another hard fall , which bruised her badly nbout , the body 'and arm. She became Unconscious - conscious amid was only aroused some time laor to fimud herself in a Pullman coach witim several surgeons working over her. Mr . Curn was unable to form any opinion as to the cause of the accident except on 'the suppositiofi of an insecure roadbed , The rails seemed to spreti apart , she said , and the train was thrown from the track , Time occurrence took place just outsitie of Mary- yule anti the train hail not attained a high rate of speed. SPECIAL EXCURSION StATES 'Iu Port Arthur itoutc , hALF FA1IE TO Wnshimugtomu , D. C. Iteturn July 3 , 4 , 5. 'Jashvllio , 'Fenn. Return July 3 , 4 , 5. Buffalo , N. Y. Return July 11 and 12. Ilomneseekers' round trip , July 5 amid 19. Special round trIp rate to all simmer cc- sorts. For rates , folders , with vacation tours and all Information call at I'om't Arthmur Route 051cc. 1415 Farnanm Street ( Paxton hotel block ) , or write Harry E. , Moores , C. P. & T , A. , Omaha , Nob. NEW SI.EidL'ING CAR SI31IVIC1.I , 'YIIL Stock islnmm4i itoule. Comiimemn.ing Monday , .nno 27 , Ptmllu.an sleepers will run train Omaha to Denver on train No. 7 , leaving Omaha at 7 p. m. , anti arrivIng at Denver 11:30 : and Colorado Springs 11:05 : the following morning. Give tlmis new service a trial. For tickets and sleeping car reservations call at city ticket 0111cc , 1,323 P'nrnarn st. 'Flie Smmperl , Eqimipmnemit anti quick time of the Iimmon Pacific makes It the popular line to hi principal western resorts. City ticket 001cc , No. 1302 Far- nato at. ddnhd Wdter We are headquarters for this celebrated water and are prepared - pared to furnish it at the low- e3t priceE. 'Vie desire to em- pliasize the fact that we sell all kinds of mineral waters- foreign and domestic. Tdnnha Water , quart bottle . . . . . . . . . . . . Idanha Water , 1 dozen qt bottles.$2.00 Itlanha Water , per case 50 quarts . . . . . . $7.00 Eciro-Lithia 'Vntor , Mc quart , dozen . . . . $2.5O Iloro-Lithla Water , cases 50 quarts . . , . $8.50 Poland Springs Water , l gallon bottles 500 Polmind Springs Water , 12 y gal , bottles$5,75 Call for boolc abommt mineral waters , Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. , Irin todgc St. Ommmalmn. PIANO BUYERS P.TTENTI ON A Great Saving , .Lrs5 , The assoi't- . ' mont of Now Grand and Upright lilanos , . cv4it. assembled tin- 1 tier a single roof , Ove , ' 200 1VERS & POND , VOSE , AND EMEERSON PIANOS at. greatly reduced prico. Now Sample Upright ( ) $5 Knabe & Co. , good as new - $145 $ Chickoring , Walnut case - - $85 $ Decker pros. . , Ebony finish - - $18 $ Easy pa3'nlonts if desired. Wi'Ito for catalogue and tci'nus. Pianos rented tuned mind oxelmangod. A. C. Mueller , tuimer. 'l'oloplmono , I62 , Schmoller & L1eIIer , 1313 [ ariiarn Street. Lau'gest Pimtrw House 1mm LImo \Vcst , ( Veer % [ , Ice ! ll Tea ouightto be titm-ained ' ' tlmm'o'gh clii ) of our . - ' SILVER TIA STAAINLRS. a ( . Evom'y teacher e 't . might to take home ammo of our ' . ci LXPOSITION SPOONS. S. V. LINDSAY , The Jeweler. 1517 IJugIas SL - - - - - - --p--- , ' S . , flea Juno $4 , ' . . V. 7ir ; on ? v p/ea . . / . ' 7 , p The oiiy reason we ever advance for expeathig ' your patronage is hat we iavo 'onmooy , We ' . never ask you to trade because of our good looks or our good friendi1iip or our good locatioii , or beau . we go to time same church , or live oti the satiio street , 4. or , 111cc tIme luau who charged a dollar for a saud. vie1i because t\VO iieed time cashVo , \ , \Vo want to earii your trade.Vlieii we put in our stock of shirt waists three mouths ago , do you tliiiik we souL a woman . around to every sewing eirlcor woman's reacting club to tell 'cm about what a nice lot of waists , and re ' how aiixious we were to sell 'cia , and how they should trade at The Nebraska because our expenses vere to" heavy tuul we wanted sOliheliOdy to 11011) UL No , sirce. W'o bought the ri1it kinc of wtists'to , begin with , aiid Iliezi we 1)nt lrices on them that ; 'were lowei' than aiiybody else sold 'ciii for , and-- . - well , ill 1lire Inontlis we 501(1 ItS flutily waists as we f , , , expected to sell iii six. Today we ask your attention h to the hue white linen ones we offer at 75 cents. if ' ' ' they ain't cheap enough don't buy 'ciii. . - , , ABOUT . ' , PIANOS Time way to buy a piano is to salec the one you want anti buy it of the one who will sell it to you the cheapest. We sell all time best makes-time Clmlckerlng piano is . universally acknowletigeti to be the best plammo time world imas ever produced-we have . theni for sale In all time fancy woods and latest designs of case work. Themi we imave also the Steinway piano anti the faimuous F'isclmer-alomug with twenty- four more differ- omit makcs-limclutilmmg 'time best of every grade These pianos are always to be found In our music rooms. Strictly popular prices. . If you wnmit a Chiclccriimg , Steinway or Fi- I - elmer-you tiihl fintl. timoni at hlaydemi Bros. . You will not find theni anywhere cisc in : ' ' Omaha. We are having a special sale emu piammos. It Is going to be a special sale for - ' theimlance of the year. We'imave contracted - ' , tracted for over 1.200 idanos foi time year - ' , ' 1898. To sell timeni we must sell 4. pIanos . ' 1 - . - , a dat' . The reasomm we bought so mauy piammos was to get the low pried. It unakea some dealers mad because we sell pianos - from $60 to $70 less than thqy own timein- ' We have new ilanos as low as $88.00. Every piano guaranteed fromiu 5 to 10 years. New Pianos for remit. - - AYE , ' ' - - iii : ----TiIIT : : _ . _ - . . - - Room Rugs - A 1\e are making from the remnan Is loft after a bumsy season rugs suitable for any room. Timese rugs will be closed out at about 2.3 real value. Some hints of ) the price lowness. Brussels , 8-IxlO-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.50 Axminster , 7-CxO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.50 - Brussels , 8-3x11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.50 Axminster , 8-3x10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1500 Axmnlnster , 8-3x11-G . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.50 Velvet , 8-3x6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; io.o0 Another 1t of Moquette Itugs-27 by 60 inches-reduced from $2.50 to $1.85. 50 $6.50 Sample flugs-OxG feet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.75 LlisseII's Carpet Sweepers $2.00 , $230 aud $3.00. Brass aiid Iron Pillows- Beds- - Pillows ( combinatign ) , SSa pair-all Full Brass Tubing BetI1 % in. timlu- Feather PIllows , $1.50 , $2.00 , $2.50 , $1.25 , ing post-cast braus T ball joints-full swell foot-$37.00. $1.00 anti $5.50-values that can't be Full Brass Tubing Bed-2 in , posts- matched and qualIty that nrc gunran- swell foot-$40 , teed to be , eaetly as rcprcscmutd Extension FOOt White Enanmel Beds -briss rail amid trinumnings imeati and foot-$6.00. Itigrakt Malteo cross design foot ant ) head- - brass trimmed-cnanieled--I.75. - A good strong full one-intlm Reff-flaflts - whIte enamncietl-sohlti brass trIm- . mings-in any size-S feet , 3 feet 6 All the remnants of the CSc , Mc , and - ' . . Inches or 4 feet C inches wIdc-$2.50. $ F' SOc Ingrains-imp to 12 amid 15 yard Mattresses aiid lengths-to clean tip-SOc yard. SpringsHainniocks - Cotton 'rop iIattm'csc-i.50 , $2.00 and $ , S0 , imavo a largo anti welt selected We guarnmmtco our $2.50 Cotton Top line of Hammocks-good substantial Mattress to be time b st ever solti at time _ ilelco. vovemm liamnuocks-the strommgemtt and 'ovemmViro Sprimigs-hOc , $1.50 , $2.00 , best made-pillows attacimeii-'prieemm $3.50. ' $1.00 , $1.50 , $2.25 , $2.75 , $4.00 $ , $1.60 amid A guam'nntee'l tiimnperetl stool simiral Spring-$3.00. $5,00. ORCHARD & WWHftM CART Co. 1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS ST. WEAK CURED rc AND U6OUGIIT TO PESFECT 29w : d ' A 3tIILOOO. I 17 IuJ' full trra'.ment of Turkiwli . . e.fuIe. ' , ( or it OS , 2Jgmt Lon. , I.ay Lotmei , err. . _ NyptIl1s ured by Tuxklb . . orOrsiaticu I. Vurom . .m'erfee. a.you - i ' Curs , , never tall. ever were , Ws , nke our use aeClt tiu u'umi ti&tuanl wltb in , . . snd you c&n rely an gettmnw , ! , IV isles i teStO.0t11 SIngl UoeeSi.OQ : wilt en gu&rsnme. with , full cure. 5tngL HAHNB PHARMACY $1.00 lv osli. II A N&I"lAKsAcy. 4 ; : : . GOLD CROWN3 22K Amid bridge w.urlc , or teeth witlmout plates , $3.00 per Sunlit until July 5th tmi' . 'l'lmte offer 5mm made to introduce our lmiglm class dental work ummil Is gunraimleemi in every respect.'cry best set of teeth $3.00. Jolii illlings $1.00 up , Sliver , ummilgumem imimil gold milloy illilnas SUe , Teeth extracted imomsitii'cly without liiimm lSc. ALBANY DENTISTS , 320 So. 14th St. , coy. Douglas , Evenimmgs un- Iii 8. Sunday , I p , m. Lady In attendance , - - AGS ! FLAGS ! oi : FICIAL TURNVEREINFLAGS , ' ' All kimldhiii sizes - L\VES'I' ( I'ILIUE3-Sco usliiee irlces hmavu ltitjlitmeti. Omaha l'ent and Rubber Coo , ' 1311 F'tui'jiumi , - " SYRUP OF FIGSS , . . 2tAIUVACTUILIfD DY. . , S. cALIFORNl' FIQ SYRUP CO. 1W5'YI'ETISEZi&UH. - - - - . . -S----
