Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1891, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 12 1891.--TWEN'TY PAGES THE BOSTON STORE. Our Fortunate Purchase of Wet Dry Goods from the Olaflin Storehouse Brings Out Thousands—All Delighted and Amuzed at th mmense Bar- gains in New and Staple Dry Goods Being Offered. L goods lic o TOMORROW WE WILL § 2 cases figured debeige dress and_coloreda curtain scrims at yard. 1 case of yard wide cheese cloth yard. 5 cases of yard wide blenched musiin at fic o Other good qualities bl bleached yard wide musiins The last case bleached 74c n yard, Only 12 pieces left of the 24 yard wide sheeting at 19¢ a yard. > One case fine plain lace and satin stripe white goods, be a yard. The finest white and black wash goods, Sie o DRI 2 a Lonsdale mills d. whed and un- o yard. cambries at 00DS FROM CLAFLIN'S WAREHOUSF 1 éase double fold English cashmere, black and colors, Ye a ynrd, 2 cuses 40-inch English henrietta, 21c a yard, 85 pleces of the newest cheviots, the most fashionable cloth this season—42 inches wide, all wool— in fancy two-tone stripes, and overshot effects, worth $1.00, go at 38¢ a yard. The finest grade of 48 inch fine silk finished £11 wool henvietta, new shades, 68c, worth #1 All the heavy silk in” gros grain and faille neaise 22 inches wide at 88¢, worth up to $2.00, All china silks 38 All surah silks leven quarter white marseilles auilts, only a little damaged, 6%, worth $.50. tra heavy Marseilles quilts, the rest size made, 98¢, worth up to $2.00 o Opaque felt window shade with best spring rollers and attach ments, 20 200 very fine extrd wide taped end, 3% and 4 yurds long, lace curtains, from $1.00, ¥1.50, $1.98 and 5 a pair, Th are rare bargains. Woe have still an imported 10¢. Our ladies’ fast black hose at 5 and 10¢ are wonder 1 who sce them. OUR SPRI JACKETS ARE ERYONE. Although we have sold in the last few days hundreds of spring jackets and capes wo have still n big lot'of them at $1.00, $1.50 and 2,50, 1 case of ladies fine silk trimmed and silk etriped Jersey ribbed vests 15c, worth 7 Our parasols at 75c and $1.00aregoing with a rus] During this immense sale don’t forget to visit our elegant MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Asitis now full and complete with the choicest stock of trimmed and uu- trimmed hats, ribbons and flowers in the west and all at the Boston store rices. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT o in favor every day and the wonderful valus we offer discount all regular shoe stores. We offer to- morrow BABY SHOES 5¢ A PAIR. 60 pairs of the finest Vienna kid, hand tarn, hand-sewed, patentv leather tip shoes, reguine $7.00 quality; positively the best shoo made at $3.9 120 pair same grade plain toe, regular 50 shoe, tomorrow $3.75. Ladies dongola shocs tomorrow only, 79¢ o pair, Ladies hand turn Oxford ties plain or patent leather tips, 75¢. SPECIAL OFFER. 60 fpairs ladies patent leather Oxford ties worth $5.00 a pair for $1.00 a pair. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 South Sixteenth street. S c— New Departure in Miliinery. No more fancy prices. Millinery sold at jobbers’ rates at S, Hoffman’s, suc- cessor to R. M. Genius & Bro., 1408 Douglas street. All we aim to do isto dispose of the surplus from our wholesale department and we do it at strictly wholesale prices, Our goods are all fresh and new and all the very latest novelties are to be found in our stock. We will open the season by offering child’s tiimmed sailors, in all colors, at only Se. _ Fine black Milan flats at only 21c. Ladies black lace straw hats at 15¢. Ladies black leghorn flats at & Ladies colored straw hats at 25¢. Guaranteeing that you cannot buy these goods eclsewhere for double the co. Violets at 3¢ a bunch. Fine ros tures at Ge, wortn 50c. Beautiful wreatis of blossoms in all colors at 85¢, worth .25, and 49¢, worth 81.50. Everything perfect, no damaged geods and at prices to paralize five and bunlrupt S. HOFFMAN, 1408 Dougglus street. ——— PIANO SALF This 'Week Only. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas street offers: Knabe piano $100, Peaso piano $1: Great union piano $90, Barmore piano $6: ORGAN 14 stop Sterling or 12 stop Kimball org 10 stop Kimball organ # 8 stop Packard organ 835, 8§ stop Needham organ $25, ov cash or on easy payments, A. HOSPE, Ji., 1513 Douglas s G. A. Lindquest, mor tailor, has a fine lurge lino of summer goods. R Fine carringes Dr. Sussdor Soaman’ repository - 1504 Farnam, specialty, discases peculiar to women, e P. Wiig, dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, 624-6 South 16th street; wi meet down town prices on everythi e For any kind of flowers or plants, finest and cheapest in city, go to Hess & Swoboda, 219 8. 15th, Boyd’s opera house. Sl James W. Tuft’s, 120 ) fountains and supplies,s 15th st. rer-plated oda Spring ture, Orcha and Doug! rpots, draperies and furni- 's, Continental blk., 15th D house cleaning ie at hund. Now is the time that dinner and toilet waro is in demand, A cov plote line at low Mood China Store, 502 New Upright Meyer & I e, Appeal to Housekeepers. Sccond-hand carpets and clothing will be thankfully roceived at the Old Ladies’ home, 2718 Burt, or send your address to Mrs, Perine, 1920 Dodge, —— Turkish bath rocms, 15th and Farnam. Elsaaser, Pardu & Elsassor, prop's. Spring is here & $125.00, ! of Shannon ¢ B. FALCONER, On Monday we will place on sale the balance of the Parisan cloak and suit company ,stock. They were goods in- tended for spring trade and we have not placed them on sale till now, when they Look at the extraordi- nary prices we are able to make. Jackets, $1.00, worth 4,00, Jackets, $2.00, worth $5.00. Jackets, 3,00, worth $7.50. Jackets, $4.00, worth #10,00, All peasant garments, high sleeves,black, tan and navy, $6.75, worth $10.00. CHILDRI Tot 1 at 45¢. Lot 2 at 98c, Lot 3 at $1.28, Worth double. Th hams, are seasonable, wool WASH SUITS. y are all made of fast colored ging- . B. FALCONER. 3 GOODS, inch cashme 40inch camel’s hair worth for 50¢. 42 inch mixed cheviots worth 95c, for TRA SPECIAL. 54 inch mixed cheviot suiting in small plaid effects, worth $1.00 for 4 42 inch fu ported to sell for $1. de brilliantine, im- 5 50c. ney broc for inch Scotch mixtures for spring suitings, always sold for $1.25, for 95c. 20 combi ion s which $15.00 and $20.00, your choice for $10.00. On Monda lengths in its sold for ¢ also a great sale of short embroideries at just about half price, all choice new goods, being manufacturer’s short lengths, RIBBONS. colored velvet ribbons, 10¢ qua colored quality at 7e. No. quality at 10c. go assortment No. 5 G. G. satin velvet ribhons, 1 , colo velvet ribbons, 15c edge all silic ribbon at e, actual value, 124c. Extra quality No. 5 all ghades G. satin edge ribbon at Gie; retail price everywhere, 13ic. No. 7, quality G. ribbon at Ske. No. 9, 17ic ribbon, beautiful line No. 12, 2! edge ribbon at 14, 15¢ G. satin edge quality G. G. satin edge of shades, at 10c. jc quality gros grain satin No. 16, 274¢ qudlity gros grain satin edge ribbon at 174c. Theso ribbons that we place on sale tomorrow morning are without doubt the nicest goods ana the best value we have ever offered. Nothing but the ex- traordinary hard times could ever permit oods of the very best quality to be sold at such prices, - They will remain on sale till all ave sold, N. B. FALCONER. NEW EMBROIDERIES AT HALF i PRICE, A large lot of manufacturers’ cupons or short lengths are now marked off and will be placed on sale Monday. They are all 0dd lengths and may be difficult to work in, but as they are just half the usual price we believe they will be rap- idly taken up. N. B. FALCONER. Lo Joyce, milliner, 1609 Dougias street. Notice. s hereby given that the firm hive & Borom, 1614 Chicago street, Omaha, Neb., was, on the 24th day of March, 1891, dissolved by mutual consent, P. O. Derbyshireretiring the from and S, C. Borom ¢ and to all rights, contr: account of the old firm. S, ¢, BOROM, P. O. DERBYSHIRE. Notice is herehy given that S. C. Boram has sold out all his vights, title and interest to the Borom manufactuving company, which will continue to do busi- ness at 1614 Chicago streot, in the city of Omaha and state of Nebraska, with S. C. Borom s munager. S. C. Bonoor, to the Public Customers, We wish to refer to an article pub- lishod in THE SUNDAY BEE, April 5 respecting the sule of Brown & Besley's cabinet letter files, th hannon bill and letter files, ete by John T. Cornes to some concern in this city. The sale is all 1ght, no doubt, but, it occurs to ns that a certain portion of the article relative to the Shannon bill and letter files is intended to mislead, inasmuch as Mr. Cornes thoroughly understood that we were given the'o © sale about sixty days prioe to the publishing of his notice, and hold a contract with the Office Speeialty manufacturing company for ©maha, South - Omaha, Council’ Blults and adjacent teveitory. Mr. Cornes has sold some of our celebrated les mentioned within the last thirty days and, in every instance, he has turned the orders over to us, We hear, however, that when his connection was severed with the Office specialty manu- facturing company that he had'some of the No. 4 files and cases on hand which he has mavaged to dispose of in this last sale. In conelusion, we consider it a pleas- ure to inform our patrons and the gen- eral public that we not only keep i stock document files and cab! vepresent everything in the line of me- tallic vault and office furnitu manu- factured and sold by the Ofica Speciaity manufacturing compuny, consisting of roller book shelves, compressing files, expansive files, check files, pigeonholes, drawers, cupboards, tables and desks. The line made up in havd wood consists inet bill and letter files, wment files, rapid roller copiers, hlicht’s staudard indexes, ete., ete. Miscellaneous oflice supplies, Thaddeus David's inks, Chadwick’s copying books, wap cases in antique onlk, walnut or ma: Loguny, oblce desks, railings, ete., ete. Not only do we feel confident that we can muhe it an object to any one who may favor us with their patronage, but we iuvite personal fnvestigation Vory respectfully, "TuE BoroM MANUFACTURING Co., Successors to Derbyshire & Borom, manufacturers, wholesale and retail dealers in & high grade of school, church and opera house scating, office desks and supplics, teachers’ and paviov desks* maps, globes and blackboards. 1014 Chicago stieet. Telephoue 1240, A Dr. Holmes, homaeopathist, successor to the late Dy, Dinsmoor, Douglasblock cceeding thereto cts and books of Lmportan and Our ote, B KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Laoes, Laces, Laces, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols and Jaokets, Grand Display of Choice Laces and Embroideries, Carringe, Street Parasols and Ladies' Jackets Monday. LACT LAC Our $2,000 purchase has arrived, and will be placed on SPECIAL SALE MONDAY-—AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. Don’t buy anything in laces until you have seen our stock. Comparigon is the only true guide to judge values. Choice novelties in 12, 15 and 18 inch BLACK CHANTILLY AND POINT DE VENISE FLOUNCINGS 42 inch black all silk chantilly flounc- ings, 48 inch black all silk draping nets, (endless variety). L Biack all silk valenciennes (something very new). Black, white, cream and ecru TRIMMIN ES laces, ) NTOF REAL D SMYRNA LACES. imbroideries, astonishi Hamburg edgings ut 5e 16¢ and 20¢ n yard. Street and Carr g values in fe, 10¢, 124¢, We ave exhibiting the very choicest lines in street and carriage sols, in- cluding plain, fancy, embroidered silks, lace and net materials, and handles of th® best foreign and domestic manufac- ture. SUN UMBRELLAS. 26 inch sun umbrellas, in fifty differ- ent styles of handles in the latest de- signs, in natural wood and silver. These umbrellas would be cheap at $3.00 each, price Monday $2.15 PARASOLS $3.7 Parasols inall the latest spring shades to matceh suitings—usual price $5, for ay $3.75, Silk sun umbrellas in fancy natural , wine, n seal and black, at #4 These goods are being made up with cases and tassels to match. JACKETS AND CAPES. A lot of children’s plaid reefer jack- ets, , worth $5, Children’s navy blue reefer jackets, trimmed with gold braid, $4.00, worth Ladies’ flannel blaz worth $4.50. Ladies’ flannel blazer jackets, $5 worth $8.00. ne long, with applique yoke in black, French gray and 00, worth $10.00. ?' “jackets and embroidered fichues in a large variety of styles rang- ing in price from $3.50 to & KELLEY. jackets, $3.50, Lady readers will be delighted to learn that Leslie & Leslie in their new location, 16th and Douglas streets, have ed their fountain for the season. v was opening day, and their store was thronged with old patrons. xclamations of delight were numerous, *Why, that chocolate is just delicious.” “Aint we glad you have started your fountain,” use talking, Leslie’s soda is the best in Omaha!” Leslie & Leslie have deservedly won a reputation! for their cream soda, one of the firm giv- ing his personal atténtion to every de tail, and they use filtered water; the best cane sugar for syrups; use the purest fruit juices, and are determined to mains tain their reputation for drawing the purest, coldest and best soda water in the entire west. e A Architects and engineers’ supplies, mathematical instruments. Aloe & Pen- fold Co., 114 S: 15th st., Creighton blk. St e CLINE WAS CAUGHT. Scrious Charge Made Against a Well Known Worker. Thomas Cline was of the opinion that mis- fortunes were blessings in disguise until this morning, but now he is inclined to think that ho was mistaken, Thomas is a cripple, and though strongly tempted on severdl occasions to run him in for vagrancy, the police forbore on that ac- count. However, the theory thata crook will haug himself if given rope enough, proved true in this case, and Mr. Cline is now in jail on a_charge of sufiicient gravity to send him to tho penitentiary. J. C. Mahoney is the complaining witness, and he alleges that Cline robbed him of $40 Friday nignt. Ho says that Cline took him to his room and there drugged him. He can only remember drinking two glasses of beer, and then all was oolivious until this morning, when he awoke and - founa Cline and the $40 gone. He met Cline upon the street later in the day, but the latter said his name was Davis, and ‘declared that he bad never seen Mahoney before. Muhoney soon ran across Detective Eliis and tho officer - proceeded to South Omaha, where he found Cline and placed bim under arrest, As tho jailer was about to search him at the station, Cline veached down in his pocket and pulled out $1.50, remarking that he *‘wasn't very well fixed,”” but the bluff failed to work, and the search revealed £8.70. The stolen money consisted of two #20 gold pieces, and Cline had one of them intact, although he had been compelled to have the other broken. He thought it was “a shame to lock up a gentleman,” and was vory mich crost fallen whion ho was bustiod into a cell. In police court yesterday afternoon Thomas Cline waived examination and was bound over to the district court in the sum of $300. LR Order your farily wines and liquors of Henry Hiller, 616 North Sixteenth street, Esmond hotel block. —— Sherman & McConnell, prescriptionists and family chemists. 1513 Dodge. hauiing, 14th and Jackson, Andreen’s Safe Works., Tel 087, e A Notable Feature, The Burlington route is the only line from Ofnaha to Chicagoand the eastand south whose solid trains depart from the Union depot, thus avoiding the incon- venience and annoyance of transfers, e Helin & Thompson, tailors and men’s furnishers, 1612 Farnam, Spring styles. L AL C.S.Raymond,jeweler,removed to tem- porary location, N, . cor. Douglas & 16th - - )4 Farnam, treats dis- of kianeys, bladder and rectum, e ——— Luxurious 1raveling. The Burlington train No. 2, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. m. and arriving in Chi- cago the next morning at 8 o'clock, is the favorite of the three daily trains, it being a_ superbly appointed vestibuled train of Pullman Falace sleepers, re- clining chair and dining cars, patterned after the latost designs, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with every convenience calculated to redound to the ease and comfort of the passengers Train No. 6 leaves Omaha at 9:10 p. m. and arrives in Chicago at1p. m. next day, Has throu| Pullman sleepers, chair cars and dinlng car. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam streot Dr. Sussdorft, 17 cas KENTUCKY'SBIG COAL FIELDS. A Magnificent Towat of Cannel and Bitumin- ousdloal Beds, The Omaha "Mining and Lumber Company ¢fNebraska Kecures 10,000 Acresof These imnds, The state of Kentucky has long been famous for fine horses, handsome women and brave men,but few people are aware that within her undulating surface are hidden some of the finest mines of cannel and bituminous coal inthe U. 8. In John- son county, which occupies the extreme eastern portion of Kentucky, is a vast deposit of coal of as fine quality as ever came from the banks of the Monongahela. This vein of coal is nearly 7 feet thick and very accessible, cropping out at the surf: i y plac The entire 19,000 acres is underlaid with a ayer of conl, The Cannel coal, which un be ensily lighted from a mateh, is of 1lent quality, whilst the Bituminous ality is fully “equal to the best Rock Springs variety. This coal is wonder- fully free from sulphur or slate, and is a fine conl for domestic purposcs. This property is located on the east bank of the Levisa fork of the Big Sandy river, thus affording it cheap transportation this rive being navigable the greater portion of the year. The three O's railvoad, running from Cincin- nati to Charlestown, 5. C., passes through this conl belt making shipments At eCatletsburgh, about 60 miles distant, an English syndicate will erect large steel works the coming year, At this town and at_Ashland, Ky., 90 miles distant, large rolling mills are already in operation. In addition to the coal these lands are covered with a fine growth of maple, povlar and ouk timber. This splendid property is owned in feo simple by tke Omaha mining and lum- ber company of Nebraska, wh ital stocl is $800,000.00, non-ass As fast s this stock iy sold the proceeds will be applied to the de- velopment of their great mineral and Tumber property. The personel of tho compaay is splendid. They are relinble men, such as would inspire confidenc in any enterpr The officers of the company are Cauld- well, president; Ji vice president; 12 J. B secretary, and 1. J. Nash, treasurer, all of them gen- tlemen of known integrity and ente prise, who will certainly take good care of the interests of the company. shaped in late: styles, good as new. Western Straw Co., 1514 Harney sureet. - s showing the hand- of the celebrated rtchina and Dorflinger’s cut t to Omaha. Special Samuel Burns somest ussortment “Pointon’ glass ever pric Try delivered. Peacock nut coal; $6.00 per ton A Meyer & Co , opp. P. O. 1609 Douglas street. LOCAL:BREVITIES, The Women's Relief corps of George A. Custer post. will give a calico ball avan eurly date. In the case of Mortimer Sweeney against Frank Ramge, on trial in Judge Hopewell’s court, the jury yesterday afternoon rewurnea a verdict of £57.10 for te plaintiff. Rev. R. M. MyKaiz of Minneapolis, for- merly pabtorof tne: irst: Methodist Episco- copal church of this city, will preach at the Newman Metnodist Episcopal church this evening. The; Western Art association will meet at Lininger's gailery on_Tuesday, April 14, Papers will_be read by Miss E. J. Shulze, Miss Lydia McCague, Mre. John 'S. Brig, Miss Gertrude Young and Mr. H. A. Smith. Mrs. Schuyler Wakefield and family desire to publicly express their heartfolt thunks to all their friends who so kindly and ably as- sisted them through their late sad bereave- ment. They desire especially to thank the members of Custer post, No. 7, of the Grand Army of the Republic for their great kind- ness to them on said occasion and to assure them one and all that their kindly assistance will ever be gratefully remembered. Two dangerous sever holes in the middle of the street at Thirty-cighth and Dodge streets have already engulfed several wagons and are a constant menuce to travel. The board of public works has been twice notitied of the situation by Dr. Stone, but no atten- tion has been paid to the matter, Anoth dangerous cavern exists on West Leaven- woorth street near Thirtieth. Either one of the holes is largs enough to hold several full grown damage suits. ~ BAdic, the Tittle son of John DPetty, the veteran sportsman, met with & painful acei- dent yesterday afteracon at the home of his arents, 2311 Douglas street. He was play- ng with a_powder can tiat was_supposed to be empty, but it proved that several grains of the explosive had been overlooked. In some way the powder was ignited, bursting the can and burning tne boy severely. His eyebrows were burned off and his tace badly vlistered, but no serious injuries were sus- tained, although the little fellow will bo swathed in salve and bandages for several ys. Joyce, millinel S L, TR BT [ 1 believe tobaceo smoke to be a per- fect disinfectant for the physician,” says Dr. Klein in the Detroit’ Free Pres: “If a physician, in making his visit to a patient aflicted with any contagious disease, will keep a cigar in his mouth Tdoatt helievolha willl (Gariy the cont tagion away from the house. It may seem a little rude, but no sensible person will object when the object ls ex- plained.” —_— nbus Were alive today und wished to see a large portion of the country he discov ered, he would undoubtedly travel via the Chicago & Northwestern, onaccount. of the uniformly excellent equipment, fast time and sure connections which prevail wherever the Northwestern runs. e Watch repairing, Lindsay, 1516 Douglas Linl etk seat At Home. The Globe Rean and Trust Company Suvings bank new occupies its new and handsome quarters, Globe building, southwest corner 16th and Dodge streets. J. E. Dietrickyarchitect, 906 N.Y. Life, —_———— New wall map of Omaha and South Omaha for sales by Muir & Gaylord, room 1, Bee building. —_—— Take the “Old Sigux Ci C.&P. R R. for ity, Huron, Pierre, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and the entire north and northwest. i To Druggists. One S. P. Dean claims to represent us; he is not in our employ. Look out for him. HALLER PROPRIETORY CO, Blowing Down Historic Lookout. One hundred kegs of powder packed in six holes were fired the other day by electricity on nistoric Lookout mountain side, in Tennessee, and 100,000 tons of rock were tornoutof a ledge. Some were aglarge as a cottage. As they rvolled down the mountain side they de- stroyed the track of the broad gauge for 200 yards and cut off every “tr The damage to the road will take fifty men a fortnight to repair, Route” S. STONEHILL'S Special From Solomon Bros', Fire, Dubuque, Towa. 2,000 Pieces of Ribbon, 5,000 Pairs of Kid Gloves, 5,000 Pairs of Hosiery, 10,000 Yards of Dress Goods. Tomorrow we will put the knife deep into the fire salvage stock of Solomon Brothers and this week will wind it up. Tomorrow will see a slaughter of the balance of this stc ith back, all colors, 24c a yard, Lot Ain, also satin and gros grain ribbons, widths 5-7 and 9 all go at one pric yard, worth up to 2 Lot 8. Satin'and gros grain, also gros grain ribbon and a lot of fan bbons, suitable for fancy work and hat trim- ming, 2 to 5 inches wide, 10c a yard, worth up to 50c, Lot 4. In this lot are ribbons in fanc designs, worth up to #1.00 per yard, ail go at 1e, satin HOSIERY. From Solomon Br fire_salv These goods you will find in the hand islo, in baskets , 25¢ o 3 These hose are I\\m'lh from 2 to5 times what we ask for them, Fast black hose in every basket. 5,000 PAIRS OF KID GLOVE! Lot 1.—Go at 25¢ a pair, worth up to $1.50. Lot ot & bit damaged, including Alexander and other celebrated makes, £o at H5¢ a pa We will limit the 95¢ glovesto 3 pair to_n customer, Notice! Inthe above lot are 500 hook Jouvin gloves, worth 82.25 DR GOODS, Too many bargains to advertise. You could not remember them all, — Wo,will throw this entire stock on our counters and attach price tickets to each lot. Prices that we will not be able to dupli- cate in our business carec They are just about one-third real valuo. TONEHILLS SRl S The Grand Hos Now open and ng gue fin hotel in all its appointments west of Chicago. Absolutely fire proof. D Whitney is on Sixteenth Street. The veteran hoot and shoe dealer, W. N. Whitney, has removed his pupular store to the northwest corner of 16th and Chicago streets, Esterbrook block. The new location is an improvement on the old one, being lighter and more pleasant for proprietor and customer. The new store is enjoying a fine trado already, and as the deys o by will un- doubtedly becomerthe most popular shoe store_on_the street. Strangers and friends alike will find Mr. Whitney’s store chuck full of choice bargains in fine and commoner footwear. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all old patrons and - the public generaily to come and share the great b in sale at the new store, 16th and Chicag w. WHITNEY. Bad Reputation of the Types. o George Gorham, who for many years was secretary of the United States senate,and also secretary of the national republican committee, [i in Marys- ville, Cal., long agzo. He wasa briefless lawyer when the late John R. Ridge of the local paper employed Gorham to run the paper during his absence. 'When Ridge had been gone a fortnight Gor- ham was being flayed alive by his re- spected contemporaries of Nevada City, Placerville, Sacramento and half a dozen other places, and was hitting them back the best he knew how. One paper, in responding to an attack he had made upon it referred ta Gorham as un “obscure writer.” Gorham’s reply will stand forever as a monument to the intalligent compositor’s inability to read his writing. It began thus: We acknowledge that we are an ob- scena writer.” The only place in this eity for pure wines and liquors is the family wine and liquor house, Iismond hotel block. Henry Hiller, proprictor, Deciston in Favor ot the Chlcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The new Palace sleeping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., with electric lights in every berth, will continue to leave the Union depot, Omaha, at 6:10 p. m ily. Passengers taking this train transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in ample time to make all enstern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. F. A. NasH, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. —_———— Cementing Iron to Iro A cemeat for iron which has been strongly recommended consists of equal parts of sulphur and white lead with about one-sixth of borax, all of which is thoroughly mixed to form a homogeneous mass. Inapplying the com- position it should be wetted by sulphuric acid, and a thin layer of the cement shonld be placed between the piec of iron to be united, which should then be ed firmly together. It is said that cement will hold so firmly as to re- sist seyere blows, while it will dry so completely in o few days thatit will present the appearance of a welded Joint. e For pure wines and liquors for family and medicinal use go to the Family Wine and Liquor House, 616 North Sixteenth street, Esmond hotel block Suraly. Everyone must know by this time that the Chicago & Iorthwestern is the only line running a solid night train from the Union depot at Omahadirect to Chicago. Leaves 9:10 p. m. Good train, sleepers, chair cars, diner. Makes all the fast eastern connections at Chicago, This is in addition to the vestibuled fiyer out of Omaha at 4:30 p. m. daily, which aarives in Chicago early next morning. City office 1401 Farnam st. B W. T.Seaman, wagons and ¢ - California Excursi Pullman tourist sleeping sions to California and I Joints leave Chicago every Thursday Kansas C I'riday via the Fe route. ket rate from Chieago 847.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansas City #35, sleeping car rate Trom Chicago #4 per double berth, from Kunsas City #3 per double berth, Every- thing furnished except meals, These exeursions are personally conducted by experienced excursion managers who accompany parties to destination. For excursion folder containing full particu- lars and map folder and time table of Sunta Fe route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address S.M. Osgood, gen- eral agent, E. L. Palmer, freight and passenger agent, AT, & 8. F. railroad, 11N, Y, Life Bld g., Omaha, Nebrasku, ' rriages VO, D REEL, Letting Down the Pricos on Grooeries and Vegetables, A fino flour at $1.85 per sack. Country shoulders at 5e per pound. Fine creamery butter at 23¢ per pound. Frosh oggs at 124¢ per dozen. nber'rics at 10c per quart. Fino looso Muscatel raisins oniy 7ie per pound. 3 1-pound cane Bon Bon baking powder 2:1b cans good corn 2 3 3-pound eans solid pac for 25c, 1 can peas 5e ans good peas 25, 1 gallon sour pickles for 25c; sweot pickles 15¢ per quart:chow chow 15 por quart; mustard pickles, in bottles, 10c. Dodson and Hill's 1 pt pickles 20c Dodson and Hill's 1 qt pickles 40¢. Keokuk pickles, 1 guart 8c. Assorted presevves at 10¢ per pound 1ean condensed milk 10¢ 2 ounces lemon extract 5e. 2 ounces vanilla extract 4 ounces lemon extr 8 ounces lemon ex 2 bars good soap e. ke potatocs $1.20 per hushel, apples at 40c per neck Java_ coffee, crushed, 23 Good Juva' coffee, 20c, od tomatoes per pound. crushed, Be sure to call for a check when pur- chasing grocerios and got an elegant cook book free. All goods as repre- sented. No short weights or measures allowed. ¢, 0. D. REEL, 522 N. 16th stroet. St Joyce, milliner, 1609 Douglas street. pritaid e it SOUTH OMAHA, Six-Round Knock Out. Articlos have been signed by James High- tower of O and Barney Taylor of this city fora six-round glove contest in Row- ley's hall, Friday night, the 1ith. High Kknock Taylor out in six rounds or lose the 8100 posted und the gato receipts. This will be a fight worth sceing. Taylor has won several buttles and has not yet lost onoand is a careful but vicious fightor. Mareh School Report. uperintendent A, A. Munroo makes the following Mureh school report: Pupils en- rolled since September 1, boys, 6003 girls, Enrolled during March, boys, 405 irls, . Average attendance during March, boys and 384 girls. Church Marion Boles, Notes. pastor of the First hold morning in the Swed- Baptist Twenty-second be- en J and K streets, At 11 o'clock his subject will be, “The Holy Spirit At 8 o'clock his subject will Whatis It?? At 3 o'clock Rev, will preach in the Albright Christian church and at 4:15in the_old frame school house, Third ward. At 7o'clock in the evenin Young People's Socicty of Christian En- deavor will be organized in the Swedish Baptist chur Iey. Thomas Stevenson, pastor of the First Bapiist_church, l'wenty-seventh, between M and N streets, will hold services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 in the evening. The subject 1 thio evening will be, “The Christian Sab- bath,” and ish w evening Parting Recepuy George P. Gottschall, who has signed to piteh for the Salt Lake, Utan, ball club, and John O'Malley, who will play second base, and Manager John O'Keeffe of tho retail de- partment, and Frank H. Cantlic of the pep- sin department of the Cudahy packing plant, who will chauge their _quarters from the firé hall to Omaha, will be tendered a parting reception at the hall this ove Notes About the City. City Engineer W, Scott Kipg has returned from Ch Mr. and M Tekamah to spend Sunday. A. C. Davenport_will build on his lot, Twenty-fourth and P streets. St Vincent de Paul society will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in St. Agnes’ hall. Bert E. Wilcox of Persons & Berry, has gone o Ida grove, la., to attend the funeral of a cousin. The estate of J. J. . Cornish have gone to Joslin, Troy, N. Y., will build a fine residence, Twenty-fourth and 1 strects, for A, W g fuxe. John Schroeacr “will build four brick dwellings costing $1,400 each on Twenty- fourth and Wyman streets. President Gustay F. Swift and Treasuer Louis F. Swift of Swift & Co., Chicago. siting Manager A. C. Foster of the local plant. Joseph Madden, an employe in the Cuduby canning department, lost the end of the lurge finger of his right band by slipping the mem- ber under a die. 4 J.J. Ryan, in charge of the (. 'H. Ham- mond packing house, lost the two middle fingers of his right hand by u tierce of lard falling on the hand, Gross Treuemeiste st Schroeder, August_Sclhirbach Fritz Freitag of Omaha were guests of Treuebund lodge, No. 53, at its last meeting. i Miles Houck of Omaba will lecturo on “Monopoly and Labor” before South Omaha lodge, No. 53, U. O. T. B,, in Ancient Ovder of United Workmen hall I'riday eveniug the 13th, The committees representing the several courts of Ioresters will meet in Rowley's hall at 2 o'clock to_complete arrangemeuts to receive and entertain High Chief Ranger Patrick Cummings and ex-High Chief Secre- tary William Kirkpatrick of Chicago. B May Rival the Famons Calf Casz, Two neighbors in last Livermore, Me., own rums. of the rams jumped over the fence into the field of the neighbor and while there injured one of the cattle which was grizing in the field. The neighbor caught the vam tied him in the barn where Lis own rum was tied, \appened to give him too much the ram got at themore se y tied ram belonging to the man who had tied him and killed him. After having performed this feat he managed through the extra amount of rope to got so entangled as to get hanged by the neck until he was dead. The legal question involved was as to who should puy for the ram—the neigh- bor who by letting his ram loose caused all the trouble, or the neighbor w tying him in the barn so care caused the death of both animals, glass i ki New & tory. W. T. y, @ merchant of Lincol- ton, Ga. ys that while he wasa sol- dier in Virginia he came across a far- mer who had just housed a crib of pop- corn, and protty soon after the hands had left tl crib, it caught tire and in of the corn popped, ana \ > whole plantation wus cov- »d with the white corn, A mule about twenty-eight years old, which i barn near by, saw the ground ec with white corn, and though the ther mometer registered 90= in the shade, | the mule froze to deuth, thinking that | it was a terrible heavy snow. e SPRING NO The 00 Cent Store. 13190 Farnam Strect, Have in stock the finest seloction of new spring goods ever shown in Omaha, Now goods, new idens, characterize the stock of this populae store and bring it into strong contrast with what is usually shown al this season, The special dopyts ments alloted to each line are thoroughly equipped and* altogether form & most interesting display. There are some new and original ideas in victures and pleture frames at excep= tionally low prices; special bargains in ladies’ handbags and pocketbooks, and jewelry. New goods ave constantly ln-lng added to the house furnishing goods d partments, There are some spocial bare gains for tomorrow in erockery, glass woodenware, ote., ete,, doils, toys, ons, velocipedes, sufoties, cto the largest variety in the city antee our prices below any cond= Make it a point to visit THE 9 CENT STORE, 19 Farnam street. - Wamtod. Waist finishers und sleove trimmers, Apply to Madame Wallace, dressmaking depaatment of The Morse Dry Goods company. petition, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W ALS Irock of Creto is at the Murra Parks of Norfolk is at the Mur: M. H. Weise of Hebron is at the Murrny. 1. R. Green of Kearnoy is at the Paxton, M. W, Cochran of Wilbur is at the Paxton, J. N, Suyder of Kearney is at the Dels one. 1o B Amberry of Columbus 13 at tho Del- one A. Rudegar of Nob: Miliard. R. B. Windham Murray B Paxton C. 8. Richards and wife of the Paxton P. V. Re Captan R the Paxton. York N at the Barker, Hou. Frank P, Treland of Nebraska City is at the Paxton. Hon. Geosge D, Meiklejohn of Fullerton is at the Millard, Mrs. J. M. Hammond of Hamburg, Ia., is at the Dellone. Clareunce . Bradley and wife of Fullerton are at the Millard, M. V. Gannon is in Cincinnati attending the convention of the National Lana league. Mrs. M. Abrams has roturned from Calis fornia, whero she has been sponding the winter., Mr. and Mrs, A. J. tooto of Cherokee, Ta., have returned to their home, after a’ two weeks' visit with their cousin, 'Mrs. George W. Laneaster, 515 North Twenty-third ska City is at the of Plattsmouth is at the Grifith of Emersen, la, fsat the Hebron, are at y of Albion is at the Paxton, loot of Sioux City1s st vell, agent for Katie Emmett, is Major A. J. Shinmons of the R D.) Kepublican is at the Paxt panica by Mrs, Simmons, the major is e ing old Omaba acquaintances, and scekin arduous labors. sgrove, who for some time past rccted with the Union Pacitic at Wyo., has rod dis conneos tion with that and is visithg fricnds in this has an offer {rof Salt Lake now under consideration, Mr. Joseoh Mik, the well known union depot passenger agent, was married yester- day to Miss Aunie Drozda, the ¢ ing performed by his honor, yud f the groom. The huppy pients of many pr wishes of a host of wTue Casey—1L A, Ayer, nell, Paxton I Jamoes: dict; R R, Sinclair, Des Moines yen; lda Lincotn: A Clovela A. W. I Stodd Rudoiph Bettd 3 n A. 0. Schmldt, Rupid City, & D, Lawson, Cheagoi B M, ) Wilitam Divenporty Boone Ty Pl Marsh= an, . A, lor, ind wife New York, yxton—N. L lovelund, 0.5 W, g A O, Oass, Denver: Des Mofnes: Miss Essie Arnold, Mu 3 corge A Kogers, New York; Charles Barre Kirkbride, Murn. apoll 1L B Nownhn, New York; W. H} I . W Johnson, Sutfon] Chureli Howe, Howe, Neb Herbert Howe, A G, Ewing, Clinton, Tii W. Ly U, 8 As W D, Allcn. 11, G. Correll 11 Westerly, W ones _and wiie, I'. Montes, M Whalin, . Buln K St Puul, Logan, S, D, Rogers, Toledo, C 1. Shepord, Aibro R, W. Bennett, I rthy. L. | Harrop, 10 Harn H, S Penfield, M ago; C. M D, Dayis, unes Bryan, 1. Baker, W, D Al Richards, Ch rner, 8. Kempner, Buffuio, N, Y. Mitcheil, Olrl Do KL Culver, Joe; 8 H, Engelman rge 8. Alleny Hawourg, L Willtam P A ston, 1, & Millor ind wite, Clevelund, 0. i, M 70 Ralne, New Urleans; E. Ironi y—Adoiph D Louls; s Sivilis and” wi ! St 1518 Clty: New York; * Fliek, Cleveland; 1. Ll wsich City:' Arthur Steagiitz, Houston, Atkinfon, Neb. Cliys D, B Briston, [0, Kansas City lenwood, 1. M. Buckni Her, and wite, Guttenburg: w. B, Cl ICansas ¢ trom 0. John Louis; 1% 1 Walker, Chileug: DEATHS. Notices of flos linas or les under this head, Afty ats ; ecch additional lne ten cents. Mrs. Ohristine, at 6:50 p. o ged 4 yeurs. I trom fimily r Tost Lawn cen menibor of the 5 wifo of Christy WOOb- I Lt fadl iy #fternoor dertaking rooms. Livwn, April 10, » wod 6! years, a2 0'Cl Inu CES Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes-—40 Years the Standard, s new prices™ some wonderful values in silverwaro and. |8