Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1890, Page 5

MORSE'S, Moving Prices on DRESS (00D For This Week. MOHAIR N\ \ TI‘ BRILLIANTINE We are determined to re- duce our stock previous to moving into our new store and offer these 8gc brilliantine dress goods at 58c a yard; no reserve, first to come first served. Colored Mohair, 20c Tomorrow we shall place on | sale 100 pieces of soc brillian- tines in nice summer styles at 29C. ‘We have just opened a new lot of Black and White Fronch Challies. Camelette Serge, 58¢ We have about 40 pieces too many for our present room. They must go. and although | worth ¢1, we have marked | them 58c a yard. Albatross Cloth 200 Our stock of this cloth is lim- ited; we have always sold it at 5oc but to clear it out at once we have cut the price in two, 25c¢ a yard. We have a full stock of Lundberg's special orde in perfumes and sachet powders. MORSE DRY GOODS CO ENTERTAININGS IN MAY. | A Week of Brilliant Events in the World of Society, GAY GATHERINGS OF EVERY KIND, A Pink Tea—A Number of Weddings Pastand to Come—Preparing for the Summer Cam- paign. A review of society during the past seven s from the week like the foam m a champagne bottle, light, airy and h an amusing fizz. The entertainments en have been of a character so charining each a bright | Apot set in a large surface of springtime dull- Visitors, and winsomo ones, too, have the acknowledged occ on for several 1 functions, something new in face, form, thought and personality lending a charm of varicty that has a distinetly ugrecable flavor at this time o' the year. The winter's whirl in m wound itself pleasantly, le roses in the nostrils oyment of an aural ¢ pered struin of mus ocosm has un- ng a séent of d the renewed en- in some remem- A\“ of which stirs the frivolous men and ens and the patriarch s and matri 3 rtain homesickness for the whimsical amusemoents that come after the autumn blaze of glory with the first touch of frost. A\ lAllIl(\ German, On Thursday evening the German class under the tutelage of Mr. Ado Brachvogel met at his residence, where they gave their closing reading of the scason. A portion of the fifth act of ‘Mario Stuart’ was the selee- tion and it was rendered admirably both in the original and in translation, reflecting fluttering credit on Mr. Brachvogel's excep- tional powers as an instructor. After the : Mr. Brachvogel read charmingly in musical German tho parting between costor and Mar pper party and some delightful_sole the zither and piano followed, Hitcheock, My, Festner Mr. - Leuts Mording the latter ai he class consists of Miss Brown, \ll“ .\!N 1, Miss Nettie Sherw: McCague, Prof, Lewis, I\ rles Rosewater and Mr. Martin, M MecTutosh, Mr. and Mys. Kilpatrick and M Oberlin Rumsey. Tn addition were Mr. and N Festner, Miss Rosewater, Mr. Barlow, Alr. Bishop, Mr. H. J. Davis, Mr, Peycke, Mr. Benuinghoven, Mr. Leutz and M ny- A Declded Tnnovation. Oun last Saturday evening a number of young men and pretty girls urged by a gen- 1 feeling of Joviality conceived the notion ing for al Execution (nllu\\ul quickly on gestion and a party disposed (of themsclyes fortably in the hay-filled a wagon. Jolting over ' stony bowling along smoothly over puvement wero alike provocative and enjoyment, and the banan: and soda | water that counstituted the refreshment afforded as much intoxication to youth and high spirits as any quantity of champagne could later on in the lesson of growing old. The party consisted of Miss Irma Balch, Mi: May Burns, Miss Georgio Shacp, Miss M Duiyea, Miss Nina Marshall, Miss Hele Swith, Miss Mar ot Moore Harr Moores, Mr. Billy Colfax, Mr. Sol Johnson, | Jacobs, Mr. Frank Burleigh and Mr. rge Mine A com box of ways and the “asphalt f laughter | G Ink Lunche An Monday afternoon at the Omabia club, Mr. Joseph Garneau entertained a number of friends at luncheon in houor of his sister, Miss Clemence Garneau. The tablo was smartened by a quantity of beautiful la | offer choice of our stock | They Frauce rgses tied with piuk ribbons, which | . 'HE O‘WAHA DAILY -~ BEE SUNDAY, ' MORSE'S FRENCH ovelty Suits, $10 and §12.60. Our last week's sale was a great succ we however have a few of those rich and stylish suits left, and for this week at g10 and $12.50. Albatross K Strictly all wool, large selec- tion of summer shade 40 inches wide, former price 75¢, reduced price 45c. Cloth, We are sole agents for East- mann’s celebrated perfumeries and soaps. Black Checked AND Striped Nainsooks 20¢ These are very desirable, for summer wear, and are strictly t in color. We have a large assortment of both checks and stripes. WEITE Checked Nainsook 6%ac Monday morning, for one day, only 3,000 yards of 12%c white checked Nainsooks at 614/c. Limit, 20 yards to each customer, Lubin's sale. MORSE DRY GOODS CO reached to ‘the plate of the woman who graced the occasion. The roses later revolved themselves into favors for the tender sop part in the cliorus of voices and hiwh sweet laughter that broke the ‘si ms. ‘The menu comp choice perfumes on e s Balcombe, , Miss Yates, Miss Bessie Y Mr. Joseph Garneau, Mr. Tebbets, Mr. Charles Howo and M Garneau, Miss De Miss 3! Miss Mr. Pierre A Yellow Luncheon, Mrs. Percy Ford gave a charming luncheon on Thursday afternoon in honor of her friend, Menzicls. Yellow roses on the table and as favors constituted nature's contribu- ¢hile a menu of all imaginable dainties ulated to give more material plens- . Ford is a woman gifted with rare conversational abilities and a certain_bright charm of manuer that in a hostess dirvectly dispells formality and promotes the truest enjoyment. Cards followed the luncheon, the gamo affording opportunities for gossip aud a display of skill as well. Those who graced the occasion were Hulse, Mrs. Seller, Mrs. Hiteheock, Mrs. Mallory, Mi , Miss Belle KKimball, Miss Lyon- berger and Miss McClintock. Omaha's Musical Loss. Miss Carrie Maude Pennock, whose clear no voice has lent charms to many public and private gatherings during the past year, has taken leave of her large circlo of friends in Omaha for a sojowrn in New York city. She left vening in_company with her mother ort visit with relatives in western New York, after which both will es- tablish _headqu in New York city and Miss Pennock will continue her favorite study under the best masters of the metropo- lis. “Miss Pennock has become widely known in Omaha musical and so as the possessor of rare mus| happily blended with a native grace and vivacity of manuer always to be noted in her whether on the stage or inthe drawing room. The series of musical soirees given by hor during the | > of the bost & od been bofore x to as of the hi port of leading mus energy and inspi not easily be repaired, but Miss Pennock can bo assured of an army of well wishers, many of whom have predicted for her a bright future in the musical world. loss of her al cireles can- A Silver Wedding. Last ¥riday was the Twenty-fifth anni versary of the marriage of Mr. and Mvs, . M. Richardson, which occurred in Buffalo, N. Y., tho home of their ehildhood, May 1565, To them bave been born three chil: dren—two sons and o daughter. The cldest son resides in Chicago; the daughter isa teacher in the public school at Albright, and the younger son is attending the Wesleyan university at Lincoln. 4t had been the iu tention of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson to cele- brate the ovent in a becoming ma but the continued illngss of the latter made it necessary to abandon the idea. However, their friends becoming aware of, the the coming anniversary took the matter into their own hands and deteamined on a surprise, which was effectually carried out filled the parlors of the Exchange and after Mrs. Richardson had been wheeled in in an casy chair the Rev. D. Ma quette, in some very fitting and_appropriate romarks, pre in behalf of the friends a beautiful silver tea sot, upon which was hotel cake had been provi icipants, b kept @ number away evening was heartily enjoyed by all, many were the congratulations, A number of other presents were re among which was a set of solid silver spoons from Mr. E. E. Richardson, secretary of the stockyards, Kansas City; a silver jewel cuse and silver shaying mug from the sou in Chi cago; & handsome stand lawp from the daughter, and a check of no mean proportions to the wife from the husband, McCoy-George. Mr. Herbert McCoy of Omuha and | give you a 60c¢ Hose for 25c a pair. | Chemnetz, Garmeany, and received T and | Miss I MORSE'S HOMERY DEPARTMENT. LADIES' Fancy Striped COTTON HOSE, 24516, ‘We havs been selling these Hose regu'ariy for 60¢, but find we are overstocked in this particular num- ber. We cut the price in two, end Fast Black Hose, 21516, Moniay and during the week we shall sell the best 25c Fast Black Hose ever seen in Oma'a. They | were manufaciured to our order in in bond at Omeha a few days azo. Woe guarantee them absclutely fast in cclor. Playing Cards at manu‘acturer’s prices. Bicycle qual'ity 81 50 adozen packs. S.ngle p s 16¢. LADIES BLACK French Lisle Hose o0¢ Monday and Tuesday we shall sell these Brilliant French Lis'e Hose at 50c. Our regular selling price has been 81. . Ladies' Jersey and Fancy Lace NSRS 285C We have an accumulation of odd slzes and qualities we have been eelling at 35¢, 50c¢ and 76c. We offer them in ore lot at 25¢ each. MORSE DRY GOODS CO Bmma George of Rockford, TlL., were united in marriago on Monday evening at the resi- denco of Mr. C. L. Newell, 1108 South Ninth street. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few intimate friends of the ton- tracting parties by Rev. C S01, Pils- tor of the Tenth streot 3. church, = Mr. and Mrs. MeCo; Teside at Twenty- fourth and Hurnéy streets. High Five Party. The Elks club gave 2 high five party Fri day night that proved to be highly enjoyable and interesting. Thero ere some thi couples present, and until 12 o'clock th gave their entire attention to close playing of the very fascinating game. Among those prescnt were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Potter, Judge Shields and Miss Dellone, J. P. Finley and Miss Jennie Dellone, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Upton, Mr. and Miss Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. D, s, Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Goodrich, Mr. and Ml W. B Jor, Mr. and Mrs. H, l) Shull, M nd Mrs. 1. W, Miene \Il xml Mrs. W. B, Whitney, Mr. and ) g0 Tuttle, Mr, and Mrs. R. C. McClure, " C Moodie and Miss Cantield, C. F. Barnard and s Tatrun, C. B. Sherman and Miss Boyce, Darnell and i of H 4 in Al Moinbery and othors, Tho and_usefulness of the prizes e (hl‘ contest ver Mus, prize, n a house, or the first 50 e pri sill uml for_tho sion' by H. B, Rooll, Boyd s offered the theat The second gentleman’s prize was a pair of etch- , the third a s the consolation an llaand t ¢ a blacking brush 1t bore a ¢ cribed, “If 1 cannot shine at the head I can shine ‘at the foot.” The second ladies’ prizo was a pair_of ele- gantly mounted pearl oper , the third u fine ostrich feather fa i handsome solid silver booby an_embroidered I this sentiment, attached, . Wipa’ aw those tears of disappointment.” After th reshments were _Messrs, ef pi and the of, with ing concluded nice served, Social Gossip. M. and Mrs. Kilpatrick will sail June 18, Mr. Josepl Garneiw left on Wednesday for Chicago. Miss Clemence Garneau returned Louis on Tuesd nd My, I to Utah, T. Hooker has gone to S for a month's stay. OMiss Larimer will leave early in June for a | summer in the cast. Mrs. Howard B, Andrews at dinne 3 | Mr. and Mrs, ( V. Ames are planning to spend the summer abroud. Mr. and Mrs. NathanMerri to California for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton are expected home today from Cliffon Springs. Mus. George Darrow entertained a number of friends at cands on Monday evening A conching party is being planned for the 20th with Bellevué s the objective point Mr, and Mrs. Bartow of Chadron ave visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Buchunan at the Paxton, ud Mrs. Woodman entertained a nu berof friends at cards on last Friday evenin Miss Edith Menziels of Shelton Hall, Cheshire, England, is visiting Mrs. Percy i Miss May Yates returned New York where she has be year, Mrs. George P. Bemis is guest of Mrs, Dana Lander at 2017 stroet. Miss Georgia Sharp and Mr. Harry Sharp will leave shortly fora montl's stay in St. to St rnest Riall left yesterday salt Lake h entertained Miss on m have gone yesterday from 3 for the past t present the Howard Michael Cudahy and Miss Cudahy 1 for a weels the guests of Mr, and ward Cudahy Miss Nash gavea charming ‘ovening day in honor of Miss Cudahy with music, dancing and cards to fleet time withal Mr. Kelley, attorney of the Union Pacific hurs. | fined | ing on W | bread lesson on the MORSE'S, SPECIAL SALE, CARRIAGE LAP ROBES, B3¢ We have only enough to last for one day, Monday. are worth less than §1, many are worth double, sale pri 69c. CROCHET Bed Spreads, Tag This is an extra size and heavy quality and cannot be replaced to sell under g1, Two cases on sale this week at 75c. Children’s black caps. We show a large assortment of new- est styles. 3 CHOICE BARGINS FOR THIS WEEK'S SALE. VALUES TALK. Damask towels 15¢. Knotted fringe damask tow- els 25, Turkish towels 1214¢ 72-1INCH Bleached Damask $l 5 pieces 72-inch bleached double atin - damask table linen, extra value, $1 a yard; napkins to match, $2.50 a doz. Big reduction in table covers for this week. MORSE DRY GOODS CO Kelley will goto the andwich islands for a suminer outing. The wife and family of Frank Woolley, superintendent of school buildings, have pone on'at visit to lowa, to be gone about ten days. Mrs, Ko Mr. W. H. Koenig will sail in July for Koenigz to stop but a short. time and his mother indefinitely. James W. Savage will leave within for her summer home in New Judge Savage will join her ic Stewart, who is the victim of ident, having dislocated a ke to her bed and will be night. On Thursday Major Butler, at the Bellevue riflo vange, cutertained Colonel and Mus, Shevidap and Major and Mrs. Benhaw at lunchcon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cahn returned on Sat- urday morning. Mrs. Cahn has been visiting in the east and My. Calu weat to Chicago to meet he Miss Rosewater, Yorlk Cooper institute Mus, Clinton Powell entertained the Lim- ited club on Iriday afternoon and evening, the women assembling carly and the men ing later to dinner. ows comes of the cengagement of Miss idee Henvy to Licutenant James Wi Benton, 2 valry, the same with he Colonel Guy v Miss Gertrude Clarke gave a box party at the Rhea matinee on Saturday in honoit of Miss Margaret Wilson of Chicago, the guests ss Leila Shears, ) u Miss Lida Wilson One of our prize bellos has received a ro mandate from New Orleans with the impos- of Rex 1L, bidding her betake hovselt den to serve as o maid of honor oy 0 be celebrated the ander who has been the ie Rosewater, daughter of M returned on Tuesday from New rs’ course of study at pust e A Mr. Duna New York, ness. Dame Rumor, who is sometimes most#jun- uble, hus it that Miss M o, who will 1 by the people of Omaha as a woman of the Priscilla iod in June to Mr. Robert York, a man quite t La I leave tomorroy Boston and Philadelphia on Busl: will be ma 1y of New " Wednesday s gave an her honov | with the Miss Anderson met'all' beaux and only half a dozen helles, owing. to carlier cngagements with Miss Nash. Miss Andrews finishod her lessons in cook Incsday, having given an extra ming of that day with d omlets in the aft Al nthus [ arts are five in number: Painting, poctry, sculpture and architecty of the priucipal branch is confe Marriage Licenses. Licenses were igjued to the following harties by Judge Ids yesterday : Name and reside { Hermun Oldmeyer, Omaha, , | Helen J. Hoogbruin, Hickman, Neb { James McNenomy, Otnaha 1 Mary ( 1 { Josoph S Imm 1 1da Lueb, Omaha § Arthur H. Mehl, Omaha 1 Elizabeth Keller, Omaha § George J. Dean, Omaha 1 Florella Wilson, Omaha {John E. Nelson, Omaha 1 Auna Hed, Omuha At , Omaha, Looking at Omaha Theatrically. Jacob Sitt, the well-known theatrical mana- ger,is in the city negotiating for an opera S believe there is room in theater and came irposely to make an investigation of the As yet, however, ters not developed suftl ance of what the result will be. 1 hay loolod ut the Grand, also other property that might be converted Into M. Sitt hay ently to give any as s accomp None | M/\Y I‘? 1890- \I‘(TFT‘\’ [ The Company Appropriates $275.000 to | terms, | yiclding to the insatia A} PAGES, MORSE'S Ouling Fam 1250 | Monday we shall show a1 unua- ua'ly attractive assortment of Ten- nis Cloths or Outing Flannels at124c, ayard. Bxolusive pattorns. N Ginghan 24516 Remember, these are not the com- mon Zephyr Cloth that is usualiy sold for Scotch Ginghams, but are imported directly by us trom Ander- ecn's Mills, Glasgow, Scotland, We show an assortmsnt of the new Tartan Plaids, so popular in the east, at 25c¢. fine Sattee 8:C These are the flnest quality of Sateons manufactured in this coun- try, are sold regularly for 25¢. You can got no better unless yuu buy the French Satoens at 35¢ a yard. As wo £0!d the French at16c, wo have reduced the American to the low vrice of 81-3c. One dress pattern only to each customer. osquito e 2H0C A PIEGCE. Standard quality and widtb, col” ors whit>, pink, blue, yellow; usual price 37ic to 40c. Our price for this week 25¢ a piece of 8 yards. MORSE DRY GOODS CO B. & M. SHOPS GO TO LINCOLN Construct the Plant. FIGURING ON A TUNION DEPOT. The Rock Island and the Burlington Proposals—Downfall of ank Clark. Switchs man Injured. Lixcorx, Neh., May 17.—[Special to Tne Brz ] The B. & M. shops have been located at this city, ina suburb named Havelock, about three miles northeast of the postoftice. Manager Holdrege arrived this afternoon and was metat the depot by J. D. McFar- land, John R. Clark and J. M. Dewceso, the representatives of a syndicate owning two quartersections of land at Havelock that were offered to the B. & M. for the location of the company’s shops. Mr. Holdrego informed this truimviate of capitalists that their offer had been accepted and _asked them to i wmediately perfect their titles to the property on which they hold options. Two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars has been appropriated by the B, & M. board of directors to construct the plant. Mr. Holdrege and Mr. Lowe of the Rock sland met the city council and real estate exchange commit ital hotel this afternoon to discuss the union depot question, The B. & M. is willing to enter into the deal and all that is necessiry is an agreen 1as been subi Lowe of the Rock v the city is car joicing and an immedis : expected in the eastern part of the cit, I PALL OF FRANK CLARK, The sentencing of Frank Clark of York to the penitentiary for breaking into a saloon and stealing a dvink is the sad ending of the prosperous farmer, Clark a meed with nothing and obriety and _frugality acquired a splendid farm but a short distance from York and had it fir tocked. Pros- perity proved too much for him and he took k. He neglected his crops and stock and it was not long before he had his farm heavily mortgaged. The money thus ac- | quired went into the tills of the’ vendors of whisky, and the splendid compef slipped from ~ his fingers, leaving him only ateam of horses, He then went to York and went into the dray business, but his love for liquor soon robbed him of his horses and the seanty furniture in his home ally he found himself without a cent on earth with which to buy a drink and ble eraving for stimu Tauts he broke into the saloon where he had ved thousands of dollars and for the last time filled himself with intoxicants, He was found dead drunk by the proprictor und was_arrested for housc-breaking. He was tried and couvicted and scntenced to the penitentiary, but as his attorney believes the penalty too'severe he has ap throggh his 1 | Lane, | and ‘ccll keeper of the penitentia 1o the Supreme court for @ 1 cision. YOUTIFUL THIEVE mlh-! Shinn and Frank We )Iu'r [ m and six Judge Ste: charge of ste t ‘this morn ingon the g racquets and ! other paraphanalia belonging to the Lincoln | lawn tennis club, As young Webbor has n convicted of stealing three or four times Iready and seems determined to be vicious and_incorrigible, it was decided to send him to the reform school unless his father ec show sufticient reasons why he should not go | there SANDERS AND BANKS. | T. E. Sanders, bank examiner, was at his | office this wmorning and in a talk with your correspon declared that the g trouble he has in his work is fing & of private banks. | ing him violently to the | knocked sensole Y | Young MORSE'S. PARASOLS 500 childs parasols, figures, 25¢ ' 4 100 ladies’ satin shades, large size, all colors, $1.39- UMBRELLAS 3.0 A special line of imported paragon frame silk umbrellas at $3.50, worth at least $1 ACES 750 PER DOZEN YARDS. 12 yard pieces Brabout point d'Aleucon point d'Esprit, point Venise and other cream and white laces, full piec for 25c¢, worth g2 to $3.50. Corsets, Summer Made of extra quality check nainsook This corset is usu- ally sold for g1.25. MORSE DRY GOODS CO pr' ate bankers that divectly relates to the conduct of the business, but not concerning the other enterpriscs that may be conducted by the bunkers, and of course directly affects their banks. Thus, supposo the proprictor of a private bink is the owner also of three or four lumber yards and cnor- mous bills for lumb smetimes to pay these he may have to draw heavily upon his bank. This of course dircctly affécts the stability of the bank, and yot it is the hardest our worlk to get such information.” U Wiiat 0 “you. Lhnic. of 'the fuch that y-one binks of the state are disobeyi the banking law that went into effect a year b “Well, I think that in nearly overy case the disobedience is due to ignorance or neg- leet and is not intentional. A great many successful favmers or merchants embarl in the bunking business and of course are not familiar with the laws governing the same. When the banking law went into effect o yearago if we had insisted that it be lived it would have Many of the banks were loaded up with real estate and would have had to dispose of it at a sacrifice, while the immedi vcement of the lnw concerning red 1 ¥ banks to the wall. We to gradually forco the banks into a legal method of “business without malking them suffer.’.” CRUSITED UNDER THE WHEFLS, Charles Emerick, a switchman_at the Mis- souri Pucific yards, while about his duties at 10:30 th Ilull\lllg wa struck by a train that was running toward him from tho rear, and his left foot and shoul ushed: Noone_witnessed tie ace ity and tho first apprisal the other employes had'of what had oceurred was Emericl's calls for help, He was carried into shelter near by and subse- quently to his home, where his foot was an- putated and the broken bones in his shoulder set. The phy 15 are not yet cortain as to the extent of his internal injurics, but ave hopeful that they ave not fatal, A LEACI THAT BLED I3 VICTIM, William Leach, one of tho gamblors at to 3 is anxious seat, am- bition being to save himsclf from state's prison. In the district court in Dakota county he wus convieted of running a gam- bling establishment at Covington, and while the judge was deliberating us to how long he o Leach in_ the penitentiary, the for the gambler asked for a stay of proceedings and this morning filed the case in the supreme court. CITY NEWS AND NOTES Hon. J. A. Landon, a prominent Chicago councilman who i3 now serving his fourth year in that city's legislative body, is i the City visiting nis brother, D. W. Landon In the county court this morning W. H. P. the wholosale gre secured Judg- ment'against the Consumers’ Tea conipany for 131,90 for vavious urticles unpaid i of Omahia and master in chan- United States district court was ; who Las heen in the and Offcer Jasper ring a star only d from the po- rday for reasons kuown only to themsclves and the chief exceutive of the W. I, Adams, who has been guard far twelve years, was appointed by Graham to 111l onle of the vacancies, % While out driving last ey Mr. A. H, Mendenhall attempted to make a turn at Six- teenth and K, when his buggy upset, throw- pavement. 'He was WS car A physician was sum- Al examination, dis- was no fracture of ussion of the brain, Rothacker Memorial Service, & Memorial services in honor of the late Ot- tomar H. Rothacker will be held in the court of Tur Bee building at 4 o'clock this after noon Addres hu 1 wal Mayor nd lition to his home. 4, who, aftel that while th the skull there was a con s will be delivered by the John M. Thurston, ill_Gurley, M and others, Mr. Fred Nyo ‘will morial poom, and & quartette 11 rendersuitable - « 1 Hon A, ausp! inder thy \tertainme sof the L, A. C. E in this | | Birney DUDLEY nt of the | 5 MORSE'S. BLACK SURAH SILK _ 10C A special lot of 15 picces on "SURAH SILK B1. of this for Monday It is worth 5 pieces only at this price. $1.25, SURAH SILK $1.35 Double warp, 3 pieces only sale, CKERE D CHINE, black (2 quali- etc., just re- worth §1.7538 for Monday's New color: thyst, yeliow llu~) steel, gray, ceived. COLORED VELVETS $1.50 A special bargain in all the new colors, vieux rose, riseda, gobelin blues, grays, amethyst etc,, at g§1.50 a )':u‘d. CHIN ash Silks. All beautiful designs in fa colors, suitable for dress wrappers, blouses, etc. MORSE DRY GOODS GO a0 connected Harney street ne place on Monds h Templo Isracl on enty-fourth, will take o'clock in and_liter opared for the occdn invited to attend. |u 01 sion. Al aro covaiatl 't Court. Colpetzer & Guiou have brought suit against John S. Prince, E. 8. Plagg, tho Coliseum Building association and a number of others to recover $331.85 alleged to be due for lumber furnished in the erection of tho addition to the southeast corncr of the Coli- seum building. Jolpetzer & Guiou b against Mrs. Pannie on several mechanic: Ox Hill, ve brought four suits 3. Coon et al to wer liens on property in H Edwin S. Rood has brought suits in fore- closure against Murgaret Gurver ot al, Joseph C. Green et al aud Jacob Kanatsher Mollie A. Brown has applied for a ree from her husband, Charles M. Brow! tates that they were mary ln lhu'mh\-l 8, 1838, an for alimony an ceiving good w Tho election contest Funston against John C. Carroll for tho oftice of member of the board of education of South Omaha came up for ing beforo Judge Shields yesterday afternoon. Funston claims 11 Carroll received ahout i plaintitf, the ballots fy whether rve the long judge and tho the ballots yester- will be argied on case of Robert y ol ames Mills . C. Himebaugh et ul. were given ju mwm against the Goodrich lodge, 1. O, O, hall association amounting to £289,00, l)muvh nlflullwll )lulLlIlll'uL against 1L, t. ‘M L. Hall o) Henry against P, from H, Anderson was given judgment J. King in the sum of 221 on a of the floral decora- divided the city into anorth and parated by Davenport street ntributions north of that i who will leave their offerings sehool will be collected and bally” those xouth tions south s The floral ¢ and of othe at the nearest taken to Goodrich in'chargo. of tho docorations had an with Superintendent James and ho sed to have notice given to_ all the 1 1o have what flowers they can at the school houses on the 20th he invitation committee desires all tho civic and military organizations in_the city L will tako part in the ceremonies to re port to Frank k. Moores, chief marshal of the day, stating the number of men who will take pi and giving all other par in the procession They / rprising. Most of the fire we companies with main offices in Omaha and the diff eral and local agents of eastern cou having offices iu this city their offices at § o'clock penefit of their clorks. of kon Frank H, Youn . il Peters of B in the city under the the catarch Custer Bow, Neb., treatment of specialist, for tarrh DIED, At th linm H tha A Ijams, on Frida, Dud Mrs, W 150, Ma