Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: UNDAY, MAY 17, THE BOSTON STORE. @rand Opening a Brilliant Transformation Scene--The Olimax of Dry Goods. IN OUR MAGNIFICENT NEW BUILDING. row's Exhibition of Dy ods in the Greatest, Finest and Rich- est West of New York - Each Department a Model., Te VD ENTRANCE CORY The northwest Douglas, DRESS GOODS OPE 40-inch silk mohair shades, regular price GRAN RIGHT ON THE corner of 16th and ING PRICES, ilifuntines, all 503 opening pric mported French albatros and de- beges, new greys, laces, tans, browns, wedinals, electric blue, old rose, regular ; opening price, 49¢. . 2 ineh silk warp armures, deap d°Al- whipcords, regular p! $2,00, opening price, 98¢ Ti8inch all wool Foule doboige, the ¢ fabri ast, regular price, . opening price, OPENING PRICT SILKS! ths and in e, opening silk su price, 400 pieces all chi gular 5 different styles fancy China sill all new effects and every shade of polka dot, on black and colorea grounds, regus lar pri ,opening price 8se. Henvy Armure gros grain silks, snch failles, rhadume silks, regular price $1.25, opening price 77c. Newest weaves in silk, French erepe silks, rich faille francaise s wtin luxors, peau de soie, and Guinct's lyons cilks, regular price $1.50, opening price B50. OPENING PRICE! BLACK GOODS! The best do quality silk finish henrictta, in jet black and blue black, opening price i 45 pieces high grade silk warp whip- cords, French Sebastopols, satin armure stripes, royal drap D'almas, regular price $1.75, opening price 9se. All silk 1ron frame grenadines in dots, black and fancy designs, regular price e, opening price B8c. inch double fold henrietta 17¢ 40-inch best English henrictta 24c, 40-inch silk mohair brilliantine 3sc. 44-inch Sicilian silk mohairs : OPENIN PRIC I es” fast black hose; 8¢ Seamless fast black hose, Fancy top black boot hose, I Finest guage fast hl Ladies’ silk lisle hose. 45c. Ladies’ and misses’ all silk hose, 59¢ Children’s black ribbed hose, 5 Misses” and child’s fust black hose, Boys' 3 124 OPENING PRICES ON KID GLOVES, 180 dozen elegant kid glov. worth 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. 80 dozen very pewest gloves 200 doz dressed gloves 98¢: regular $2.00. OPENING PRICES ON CORS Tailor made summer corsets 25¢; reg- ular price 7ic. Extra fine sateen stripe French form cmm-m ofle; regular prico $1.00. ’. fast l)lm k French sateen cors 69c; n-gulm price $1,25. JACKETS AND CAPE 50 imported long capes and jackets, bluughllumwlnuulr\ to sell for #30. Opening price, $15. ke e, 250, 12¢. kid undressed regular price, $ and undres 10 handsome imported lace capes, worth up to 825, choice at the opening, 810, = Finest black imported spring opening price £5.00, 100 tan Jand g ‘n('kolfi, worth INING PRICES MILLINERY, We have just received of our own im- portation 43 beautiful pattern hats, which will be sold by ,electric light at the exact cost of importation. At 85,00 choice of 100 new and pretty trimmed hats, TRIMMED HATS at 39 ¢ in the basement, your choice of all the trimmed hats carried over from the old Boston store All untrimmed hats from the old Bos- tsn store will be sold in our basement s 8e. wCkots, and braided opening pri v tinsel #0.00, THE BOSTON & now at the ORTH-WEST CORN 16TH AND DOUGLAS S A Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends who 80 kindly assisted us on the oceasion of the death of our little son, Murial Al- bert George, which occur ed on the 10th inst, P. A aNp J L. GEORGE SR vour grocer for Washburn's Su perintive brand of flour. Superior in qGuality to anything on the market, T'ry it and you wil! use no other. 3 - - Helin & Thompson, tailors furnisk 1612 Farnam. ———— Lessons in ary needle charge. Class Wednesday and Friduy 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. N, B. FALCONE e S W Surely. Everyone must know by this time that the Chicago & Northwestern is the only line running u solid night train from thie Union .l.~|m| at Omaha di to Chic Leaves 9:10 p. m. Good t sleepe chair cars, diner. Makes all the fa eastern counections ut Chi This is in addition to the vestibul P out of Omaha at 4:30 p. m. daily, which arriy TORE R OF nd men’s Spring styles work free of 2O, in Chieago enrly next morning. City office 1401 Furnam street, i S L Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnotic physician and surgeon Specialty di 8 of women and chil- dren, 119 N, 16th strect, Telephone 1458, ho ladies are invited to inspect our new millinery noveltios now on sale, Miss A SAACS, (New location.) GOT 15, 16th st The most wonderful stove mas no lamp or gas required; has a beautiful chandelior room. NEBRASK and furnishes light for a FURNTTURE CO., North 16th street - - The greatest opportunity of your 1i is now to know what the future has in store for you. Consult Mrs, Dr. Do San, the g laievoyant and counsellor in the world, Now at 322 N. 16th street. - Hoys Wanted Boys with wanted at A, D, T, Co,, 1304 Doug eyclos las, - Sherman & McConnel), prescriptionists and family ¢ h.mum 1513 Dodge. Dunham & J.um-» new milliners, 1413 Furnam street, Paxton hotel buiiding, o S, A Rare Spot. Good picnic grounds anywhers near Omaha are bocoming searce. Porhaps the very best one left, which retains its fresh, wild attractions is Waterloo Park, on the Elkhorn river, 81 miles west of Omaha on the Union Pacific, See H. P. Euuol City Pass. ana ticket agent,Union 'wellic system, 1802 Farnam street, n. ALC Ax Already Announced We will place on special sale tomorrow 1,000 pounds of Berlin zephyr at ¢ per ounce, Berlin zephyr at 5t per ounce at present advanced price of wools is finding it By ite and all price per ounce, We will wholesalealimited amount at this price, Wo will also_make a special sale on silks at 70¢, actual value $1.25, inch museatine twills in all the fin- ndes at 40c, These goods have never less than 8 50 pieces of satin plaid lawns at 10c, at 164 the like all at one colors, been sold at ', worth pieces of worth 25e. Black hemstitched flouncing at 30c, worth 4. Black th il organdle, 15c a yard, hemstitebed flouncing at 33c, W The lutest novelties in aprons with satin stripe at bottom and sides, Z5c A GREAT SELLER. 25 proces Sontag pongee cloth, bl ground, with white figures, sold ev - where at 25¢; for this sale our price will be 18¢ yard See our new white side band lawn for aprons at A0 and ¢ d; they are entirely new and vory handsome We will now out the balance of clos our famous printed dimities at 18¢ yard. w printed mu d lawns. BLACK GOODS. 3 2, all wool, at 474c. Nun's veiling, allwool,ut 65¢, wortho0e, Henrietta cloth, all wool, 46-inch wide, at £1.00, worth $1 WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. 50 pieces fine dress ginghams worth from 12 o at 10¢ yard, 20 reaux suitings, 36 inches mousseline, be lack India t sh fubric made, g nteed acid and wion v gared India mulls in black and 1d colors and all the new silk ef- e and 33¢ per yard, pe, now and stylish, 40c. BOYS' WAISTS, 50 dozen boys' pereale shirt waists, all sizos, 3 h. s white cambric waists, *bluck sateen 1 aoteed fast color, for ligee shirts, $1.65, worth Gents’ $3.00, Gent's fine 60c each, 100 dozen onyx dye he a pai A brolk up. 100 dozen ladi vests for 8tc each Ladies’ fine I for 50¢, worth Ladies’ ribbed combination 87ie, worth #1.50, Ladies’ fine Swiss lisle nation suits in cream $4.50 up to £6.00. black glorin worth #4.00. French silk shirts for flannel shirts for If hose for 25¢ bought to sell at 40c. arge lot of gent’s underwear in 0 sizes for just half price; from 25¢ jersey ribbed cotton neh lisle thread vests suits for thread combi- and black from 100 dozen onyx dye cotton hose for 2le a pair, N. B. FALCONER. — Refrigerators, Samuel Burns is selling refrigerators at factory prices. e S A Card, To my patrons and friends: Having disposed of my oftice and practice to Dr. . A. Worley, 1 take pieasure in intro- ducing him to'my patrons and friends, not as I would introduce a stranger, put as one well and favorably known to many of the residents of Omaha as a careful and painstaking physician and an honorable and upright gentleman, I hespaak for him your patronage, knowing that he will do you good ser. vice and muintain your fullest confi- dence as pnysician, surgeon and friend. Dr. Wm., H. l’.u:un-‘xoum 9, Witnell block. (e The Cincinnati Convention. The delegates to the National Urion conference at Cineinnate leave Omaha union depot st 4:50 p. m., Sunday, May 17, via Chicago & Northwestern railway. The local committee has completed arrangements to meot and welcome the incoming state delegntes at all trains, The Jennings hotel has been named as headquarters for the delegates while in Omaha. Telephone 138, New Process Stoves Knocked Out. The Illuminator does the work of the t stoves; furnishes light, complete mlt-l .+ Cail and see them, JRASKA FURNITURE CO., 2 orth 16th street, or Reliable Fire Insurance Call on Wheeler & Wheeler, Douglas and 15thetreets, and insure in tho Royal, Tmperial, Commercinl Union, Phenix. eman American, Pennsylvania, Secur- ity and ute insurance com- panies. — - und enyg incers’ supplies, \1u‘, & Penfold Co., 114 5, 15th st. J. B, architect, 908 N. Y. Life. g ¢ successor to J { all description. C.S.Shrier- Reinhurt, 1107 Doug- las street, The Very PL For Sunday schools, societies, public and private parties to go for a delightful day's outing in the \ted term, now so at hand, is Waterloo Park, the t and best Im..- within easy dis- » of Omaha 31 miles west from this on the on Paciti See H. P. 1el, City Pass. and ticket agent, Union Pacific system, 1802 Farnam street, e The ladios are invited to inspect our millinery novelties now on sale. Miss ALICE [SAACS {New location.) 507 S. 16th st. 8. arming pienic grounda anywhers in the immediate vicinity-of Omaha are at Waterloo, thirty-one miles west of this city, on the Uni Pacific. Muke your arrangements fo an eanrly date. ln\zwli)::m- the matter with IL. . Deuel, City Pas; ulld Llt Agent, 1 ‘nam st —— — Dr, Cram, S.3. cor 8ts,,cures cancer and ail - " new i The wost ¢} h and Dodgo roic diseusas, AND RETURN. TO CINCINNAY r One k . On May 17 and 18 the Rurlington route will sell round trip tickets from Omahi to Cincinnati at one fas with \)M-.-..( routes Chicago, Peorin or . Louis, and good to return until M o ‘Chis is un advantage offered by no othor line, Passengers leaving Oriuha at 4:30 p. m, arvive in Cincinnati at 629 next evening; leaving Omaha at 9:20 p, m.. arrive in Cincinnati at 6:30 the Roc- ond inorning. For tickets, steeping berths and full fuformation, apply ut city ticket oftice, 1223 Farnaw street, THE BOSTON STORE BASEMENT { | The Largest, Lightest and Best Arranged Basomant falesroom in America. GRAND OPENING TOMORROW! This Basement | Mine—A Bona ~You Can thing for is o Perfect Bargain za to Housekeepers ything. Tomorrow is the grand opening of this basement. We invite every lady in Omaha to be with us. It will pay you a hundred times over to come—and we know you will. Best dress ginghams, 5e a yard. Lonsdale bleached muslin, ¢ All colors mosquito net Fine white goods, 6ic Se n yard, Men’s good socks, 3¢ it pair. Ladies’ silk |N|l'll"|' h:uhlln- each. Children’s lnee caps All silk ribbons, & Pine grade wide yard Fine Windsor ties, Hand embroider each, \Vun s and boys’ fancy belts n' each, yard. chiefs, 1¢ silk ribbon, 8¢ a e each, d handkerchiefs Te e curtain serim 34e o yard. red draperios Ge u yard, ach. | linen towels 10¢ each, All 0dd curtains, each, Boys® straw hats, 15¢ each, yung men’s fine straw hats, 25¢ each. Finest men’s straw hats, Marseilles bed spreads, 50 Remnants of embroidery, 23 worth up to 100, Black satines, Ladies’ jersey rib vest ¢ ayard, rd. Ye eack. Remnants of embroidery, 5c a yard, worth up to Indigo blue calico, 5c a yard. Ladies’ lisle thread silk finished vests, 123¢ each. ‘ine challies, 8ic ayard Boy Check: wool knee pan »d nainsooks, Men's outing shirts Boys’ strony knee pants, Our pair. fountain—pure fruit cream from our own new and Jerse; ch. Boys’ shirt waists, 19¢ each. LADIES' SPRING WRAPS, 200 all wool tan colored spring gar- ments, 59c. These are elegant spring wraps, but not this season’s style. These wraps are worth from $10.00 to THE BOSTON STORF NOW AT NORTHW 'ORNE 16th AND DOUGLAS STRE 'Y AFFAIRS, COUN Possibility of Sharing with the City in Election Expenses. The commissioners held the regulation Sat- urday afternoon meeting with all of the members except Corrigan present. ‘T'he business was transacted in short order and at five o'clock an adjournment was reached. County Attorney Mahoney was instructed to confer with City Attorney Poppleton rela- tive to the care of persons stricken down by accident, commonly kunown as emergency cases. A clock was ordered for court room No. 4 in Tur Bee building. H. Fitich, wko was appointed constable eks g d at a subsequent meeting fused to abide by the action of the commissioners. The judiciary committee will try to settle the cas Wil liams aud hree others, ide in the southwestern part of the nl\,lukud that the house b removed to some other localit, The petition was re- ferred. Mike Meany asked to be appointed con stable in the Second ward, Mr. Bevlin, who had been to Kansas City to investigate the question of election booths, reported, He says that if the county joins h tho city in their construction the coun- ty's share will be at least £,000, to s nothing of chairs, tables and stoves, beside costing fully $150 to put up and remove such booths. Timnie had talked with the county attor- ney, who informed him that if the county waits until the fall election it will have to bear the whole of the expense. He thought if the city would share the exvense now the county will be just that much ahead. Thé report was recommitted in order to get the opinion of the county attorney upon the legality of sharing with the city. VanCamp's resolution to give John Coots 8!,000 to prepare plans for two stories to the court house was placed on file. Van- Camp was the only member who voted for the resolution. The Connell injunction ferred to the county attorney. Barney Gordon ‘was appointad secretary to the commissioners who goto Denver as delogates to the trans-Mississippl conven- tion. " Gordon is to bear his own expenses, but his time as clerk in the auditor's oftice will g0 o just the same as though he was at bis desk. atter was re- — In the Courts. The courts were in session yesterday morn- ing, and devoted a greater portion of the time to hearing motions, Judge Wakeloy handed down a decision in the casc of the Bank of Commerce against the Omaha banking company. The action was brougnt for the purpose of holding the stockholders of the defurct bank liable for the amount of stock subscribed. To this the defendants filed a dem r. I'he court held that the action now stands not asan ation of law and equity, but as an action at law. The demurrer was sustained. In the case of Johnson against Van Closter, the petition of intervention was allowed, and the case will now be heard upon the proofs. The marriage in the case of Cassidy against Cassidy was declared void. This is the somewhat famous case, wherein Mrs, Cas- sidy supposing that her first husband was dead, remarried. Later the mau turned up and eclaimed his wifo, 1n tho caso of L. B. Feagins against David and Frauk Brown, the jury returned a ver- diet this afternoon, They found the defend- auts guiity as charged ‘and recommended damages for the plaintiff, besides giving him nossession of the property in controvers u this case the defendants fenced up a tract beionging to the plaintiff and situated in the western part of the county, They had possession for nine years and refused to moveor turn the land over to Feagins, He brought suit, charging forcible entry and detainer. The case was tried in the lower court, where it was won by the defendants, —— ¥ May Outings. There is excelient boating and fishing on the Elkhorn, abundance of shade trees, swings, seats, tables, a baseball ground and u platform for dancing, at Waterloo Park, thirty-one miles west of Omaha on the Union Pecific. Consult H. P, Deuel,City Pass. and ticket agent, 1302 Parnain stroo - Got prices at the new Lumber Co., 13th and - Decision in Favor of the Chicago Milwankee & St. Paul Ry, The new Paluce sleeping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry., with ¢ hts in every berth, will cont to leave the Union depot, Omuha, at 6:20 p. m.. daily. Passengers ¢ing this train avoid transfer at Coun- Bluffe, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 | & m., in wuple time to make all eastern connections Ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam atreet, F. A. NasH, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. B City Passenger Agent, l firm, Hampton adifornia streets, STONEHILL Tmporter's Stock Skirting Embroideries at Swanehill's, 1000 Yards Black and Colored Silks, One-Half Cist Import—stone- hill's € and Surah Silks, 10c. We are the people. Tomorrow begins a great sale of skirt- ing embroideries in black, also white. Iml 75 pieces of silks in black and col- A $2.00 black grosgrain silk goes for A wonderful bargain. Only come nd look at it, $1.25 China silks in figures, 27 inches wide, go at 5 China and surah silks go at 19¢, ORTING IBROIDERIE 3,000 yards of skirting embroideries in fast blacks, also white, of the very finest quality; these were bought in bond at half price The following prices g , 8119, $1. + fully worth 69, .49 and $2 08, AL BARGAINS, Dress buttons at le a dozen, 1 )mvlmn lie wed front, or 9, in 49¢, 50¢, £1.40, Stie, OS¢, dozen, 10¢. 100 yards spool silk, Se. Dress buckles, ule hats, Shade flats 19 50c laces 10¢, Belts Silk mitts 15¢, Black gloves Ise, Ladies” ho Cary Cor MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ¢ Remnants ginghams, Remnants dr goods, Remnants linen Remnants calico Remnants challies, Remnants satines, Remnants crash, Remnants silks, Also 100 other bargains, Come carly. 3o, 1 pearl buttons 15e. SALE. STONEHT 116 and 118 — - 1L PARAGRAPHS, 16th, FPELSO. F. R. Kline of Blair is at the Casey. Will G. Jones of Fullerton is at the Paxton. C. Hollenbeck of Fremont is at the Murray. E. C. Magoon of Liucoln is at the Millard. W. Harney of Lincoln is at the Millard. H. H. Robiason of Kimball is at the Pax- ton, George Hocknell of McCook is at the Pax- ton, W. D. Thomas of Fremont is at the Mur- ray. Hon Murray. William H. Wright of Weeping \\'ulox‘ isa guest ut the Paxton. Fiske and G. D. Clark of (.rnnd Is- at the Murray. A. L. Stewart and . T. Hopkins of New York are at the Millas L. A. Brower, L' A. Dorrivgton and O. H. Wilson of Chadron are at the Casey. Eli_'litus, general superintendent of the Live Stock commission of Kansas City, is at the Dellone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Vore of New York city are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thempson, Capitesavenue. - 5y E. N. Fitagerald of the Deilone returned yesterday from Cleveland, O., where be at- tended the Hotel Men’s Mutual Benefit asso- ciation convention. H. A. Kinney left yesterday for Detroit. Mr. Kinney is general western agent for the Detroit motors and generators and will make Omaba headquarters and put in a large stock of electrical machinery. J. K. Preston, city passenger agent of the Milwaukee, started for Denver lust even- ing in his special car, accompanied by Mrs, Preston and Mr. and Mrs, I. W, Turnér. The party will visit the various points of interest in the mountains about Denver. Ex-Senator VanWyck was in the city yesterday morning, and made arrangements for transportation for himself and a party of twelve delegates to the labor and alliance conference at Cinciunati, The party will start to-day via the Burlington, et g Coming Concert, A grand benetit concert will be given by Master Charles A, Higgins at Boyd's opera house next Thursday eveuning, the young violinist being assisted by the Omaha stri quartette, composed of E. J. Brett, Charl A. Higglns, Earnest Zitzman lu!cph Ritter, ) soprano: Mr.T. J. Pennell uar- Irs. White of Plattsmouth is at the Muster Higgins gives promise of becoming avery talented violinist, having improved wouderfully 1n his art the last season, He is thoroughly” a product of Omaha, all Lis knowledge of the violin having been ob- tained in this city. For a long time he was the boy soprano of All Saints’ choir, but his voice changing lie was compelled 1o join the ranks of the baritones in the same organiz: tion. He is an enthusiustic pupil of the violin and his_teacher, Mr. Brett, speaks in high terms of his growing power as a mu- siclan. e e Reached a) Agreement. ‘The committec of railway trainmen from Trinidad, on the Fort Worth division of the Union Pacific, which has been in consulta- tion with the officials at headquarters siuce “Tuesday last, started for Trinidad yesterday afternoon. The committee came here to present a re- quest from the men on the coal runs on the division in question for an advance in Witges, The conferenc was brought to a close yes- torday and a satisfactory conclision reached, The committee did not get everything it came after, but an agreement was made which was satisfu Receiver Appointed. The Nebraska Fire Ins. Co. having been placed in'the hands of a receiv the holders of its policies in this city will find it greatly to their interest to take their polieics to Burns & Foster successors to Williums & Burns, room 310, Ramge bldg, 8. E. corner 15th and Harney streets, who have ured an ar- rangement with a large eastern com- pany through which they can re-write most, if not all, uf such poiicies without loss to the holder. Immediate attention should be given to this advantageous of- fer. BURNS & FOSTER. e Supersor service, The Burlington train No. 2, leaving Omaha at 4:30 pr m. and arriving in C| hi- cago the next merning at 8 o'clock, is the favorite of the three daily trains, it being & superbly appointed vestibuled train of Pullman Palace sleepers, re- clining chair and dining cars, patterned after the latest designs, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with every convenience calculated to redound to the ense and comfort of the passengors aves Omaha at 9:10 p. m. and arrives in Chicago at 1 p. m. next Has through Pullman slecpers, chair cars und dining car City ticket oftice, 1223 Farnam streat, - Evangelical spiritualists in Council Bluffs will givedevine service at Archer hail at 230, Conference in the evening the Republic hall, Subject “We Prove the Immovtality of the Soul.” Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will give the last of a series of meet ings before golug east. Skeptics iuvited Ancient Order of United Workmen, N 18, will give @ ball on the eveuing of May 21 at' Washington ball, and Avmy of | 18 —TWENTY PAG Something About the Most Popular of All Small Fruits, While the strawberry is a small and perishable, it is so generally es- teemed as a most desirable luxury that the growing and marketing of this fruit has come to be o very important indus- try, giving employment to many thou- sands of people. The popular appetite has become so strong for the luscious trait that strawberries, like lemons, are to be found on the market almost the whole year round. In Decembe Californin sent her Dberries here to delight the eye and tickle the palate of the epicure and it was not many weeks later when Georgin and Florida berries found their way to Oma- ha. Then came the Louisiana and Te crop and we are now getting Tennessee and Arknnsas berri A lit- tle later will come southern Missouri fruit, but the finest of all straw are those grown in St. Louis county, rries Missiouri, which will be on the market | in about ten days or two weeks. other berries have ever been equal to them in color, flavor orkeeping qualities, and ina very few years an enormous demand for them has sprang up all_over the country, W. J. Shaw ANOTHER SYSTHEM of St. Louis may almost be said to have | The Omaha National bank 15 nlso an ted the business of shipping [ agent for tho Cheque bank of London strawberries from that city, and 1tis | o jues. These cheques are sold singly throngh Shaw & Richmond’s **Star in books. They 1 bo filled out by Brand” that theso berries _have | the holder tho sumeans the ordinary become famous from the Rocky | eheque T'he cheques arve cashed by the mountains to New York. —Omahi | principul bunks und most of the has already become WIth | steamship lines and hotels receive them theso borries through Branch & Co., [ in payment. of passage, freight or ho- who have the exclusive handling of | to'hills, Travelors purchasing choques them in this city. Mr, AW was here | e supplied with special letters of lust week and mado arrangements for | jdentification, The secarity is the. bost an enlurged business this season and | iy the world for the on that the promised his local ~representaiive, | bank's capital and guarantes fund Branch & Co., to give his personal tention to the selection of stock for ship- ment to Omaha and that this city should have the very best nipments from s Louis arrive in Omaha in so few hour that parties from outside towns can ob- tain tho very best fruit in the very best condition by placing their orders herc Thiscity and tributary country ave fortu- nate ana the public appetite for the most delicious of all fruits will be satisfied. OFI TO © NATL nt Delegates Talk of Their spects. Congressman Kem of Broken Bow, with the following ndependent delegates to the Cinemnatl conference, registered at the Barker last night: J. H. Powers, independ- ent candidate for governor in the last cam- paign: Senator Dysart of Superior: J, W, Coulter. Hastings; D. D. Remington, Seward 0. J. Blaudin, Franklin county; A. J. Scott, Kearney; O. Nelson. Schuyler; H. J. Hall, Greeley Center; S. E. Thoruton of the Inde- pendont, Liucoln, Mr. Kem said that the independent party of the stute would be represented in the con- Terence by about one hundred and fifty dele- gates. These would be appointed by the party at large and by individual alliances This number, however, would not _inciude those who might be appointed by the Kuights of Labor. The conforence would be repre- sentative of a large number of organizatio S, and 1 it would, of course, be a large number of ideas. It was not unlikely that some of the delegates would ~ go there with hobbies, but he did not think that these would in any manner engross the attention of the body of the couference. The result of the assembling would doubtless be the nomination of a national ticket in the campaign of 1502, He could not state who would be the nominees of the party. So far s he was concerned his choice for president would be Mr. Weaver of lowa, he recent decision of the supreme court ousting Boyd, did not, he thought, have to much effect upon the democrats who were joining the alliance as did Boyd's veto of the Newberry railroad bill. Regarding his sentuments on the question of Thayer's succeeding Boyd, the congress- man said it was a case of dog cat dog while somebody else stood by and cried “'seek 'em, The independents in the next election would poll from twenty to thirty thousand more votes than they did lust year and he thought that that was about all they needed. _Peoplo would not believe this estimate. Neither would they believe him when he prophesied the numbér of votes which the party would poll in the campaign of 15%), uor yet when he told them he was woing to bo elected. Gov- ernor Thuyer was endeavoring to throw a sop to the independents when offeriug as he did a few days ago to John Howers, late in- dependent candidate for governor, the po- sition of deputy labor inspector. But Mr. Powers, he claimed, would not think of ac- cepting the oftice, Senator Dysart of Superior, who was one of the most uncompromising indepeudents in the late legislature, said : “The coming meeting in Cineinuati will be simply a conference. (ndependents, allianco people, the grange, Knights of Labor, and allindependent labor organizations, will sim- ply confer and perhups adopt a common plat- form on which they may stand together in 1892. There is no talk of nominating a national ticket ow. 1 can hardly say what principle the conference will adopt, but I apprehend they will bo more or less like those of our own party. There are two points, I think, will be covered, namely: Money and railroads. What action will be taken on the money question I canuot_say, but the move which 1 shall advocate will_be'the issue of money on the greenback plan for the needs of the people. “1 do not think that the ousting of Boyd has had the effcct of driving democrats into our party. It was owi action in_ ve- toing the railroad o is sending them over to u “I don't think Tha bill whi or wants to call a_spe cial session of the | any more than Boyd did. He wouldn't briug us together for the purpose of passing a railroad bill be cause I don’t think e wants a bill any more than Boyd did, and it would hardly pay to have us brought together to pass an appor. tionment bill. Even if the law does say an apportionment bill shall be passed after the enumeration has been made, the fact that no such bill was passed ought to cause the mat- ter to be held over till the next sessi - Hard Luck Indeed. Wiliiam Scott, a South Omaha cook, was to have been married lust evening, but the strong avm of the law wound itself around him and spoiled bis fun For some tine past William has been finan- clally embarrassed, After receiving his week's pay yesterday he found it was ot enough to liquida Iul\w EXPeNses necessary at a marriage cerem Scott was not the man tobe balked by such trifles and so commenced to look uround for means to raise the wind. A suit of clothes belonging to Phelps, a South Omaha commis. sion man, caught bis eye and he appropriated them While tryin to disposo of the Scott was arrested and consc wedding had to be postponed, tolen gooas uently his i Lessons in art needle work f of charge. Class Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. N. B. FarcoNeR, —— Everybody uses “Old Honesty" of flour, brand It'is the cheapest and best, C 1 Pullman tourist sleeping e excurs sions to Californin and Pacitic o wints leave Chic every Thursduy, Kansas City every Friday via the San I route, Ticket rate from Chi $47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Linc orKansas City #35, sleeping car from Chicago #4 per double berth, from Kansas City #3 per double berth, Eve thing furiiished except moeals, excursions are peri personally conduct 1 excursion m accompany parties to destination. For excursion folder containing full purticu- lars and map folder and time table of Sunta ute and reserving of sleeping car berths, address 5.M, Osgood, gen- eral agent, E. L. whi and nggér agent, A ailrond, . Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska. o | fruit | found | IMPORTANT TO TiAVEL | Con erning Letters of Credit and the Cheque Syst ns, At this season when so many contems plate European or other tour word in | refevence to providing the necessary funds may save much de lay and trouble in foreign countries, If the traveler carries actual money | he runs an unduo risk of losing it by | theft or aceident, 1f he he has not the freedom to draw in place and country just the amount he | | needs there, but “is bound to col- lect their full amount in the particular places dvawn upon, which will | be especially nggravating if he changes | | his place of travel. To obviate ull this | | the Omaha National prepa | to issue civeular lotte crodit ave ik is s of able in all parts of the world. 13y means | of theso letters of credit just the amount the traveler requires ean be obtained anywhe n the ney of the country until the hausted introduce respectabl may visit to couinsel finds h of the lettors serve tourist to ar eminently buank in whatsoever city he whom he may turn for or friendl Ivice in case he If involved in any difficulty. letter is ex- invested in British government secur ties, and sceuritics of an unquestionable character. They have the highest in- dorsement of leading banks and all who have used them, v full iuformation regarding the cheque system and for letters of credit travelers are referred to the Omaha National banik. - SOUTH oMAHA, Sarsfield Fiest Annual. The Sarstield literary ty will give 1ts first aunual ball in Rowley's hall, Wednes evening, May The following committeo appoiutments have been made: Master of ceremonies—Mr, Miles Walsh, Reception Messrs, Charles P, O'Hara, Thomas O'Neil and Benjamin Adams. Musie Messrs. Charles .~ O'Hara, Miles | Walsh _ and Patrick O'Sullivan loor--Messrs. — Michael Flaherty James P. Douolise, Daniel Egan and P. Me. Donough. Refreshiments—Mesdawmes Thomas P. O'Connor, Patrick J. McMahon aud Patrick Sheehy and Messrs. Georee Byrnes, Michael P, O'Connor and John Fallou. Dec oration—Messrs, Thomas J. O O*Connor aud William Row il, Michael Sunday Chu sorvices by the First Christian W congregation will be held in the Swedish Baptist church, Twenty-second and K streets, today as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Marion Boles, at 11 o'clock, subject, “Our Work.” The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor will mect at 7 o'clock, ning preaching at 8 ¢ . sul Our Priest.” West Albright Mission day school at3 o'clo o'clock. A cord Notes, Sun- Ik and preaching at 4 | invitation is extended to Al announced for tomorrow the ladies of the First Christian Lhuuh has been postponed till Friday even- ing, t Ih-u(l First, T Wi ‘\'u/lm), employed by John J. Wood- ward in moving i touse on Misssouri avenue, near Eighteenth street, fell off some scal- folding, a distance of eleven feet, striking head first yesterday. Mr. Nuzum on re- ceived a ‘panful dislocation of the Tright elbow. He was taken home to Twenty-third aud N str and surgical aid summoned. prganized. Cornet t and ¥ atonce to | C. 0. D RY North Sixteenth Strect, Cheap sugar and cheap strawborrios Twenty-two pounds of the lvm«v granus lated sugar for $1.00 at . D. Reel's, Reel sold on Saturday ,,m.nl strawbers! ries at three boxes for What did you pay for them? Reol " sells good croamery or dairy buttor for 20¢ per pound. do you pay? solls fine early Ohio potatoes or Salt Lake potatoes at 25¢ per pock 1.00 per bushel he best XXX soda ¢ 200, frosh What Kers at be. Why pay or 80¢ per ean for Calls fornia” peaches when you can buy the finest yellow free in heavy syrup at - deans olid packed corn for 25 bars gl Asplendid toa for 2 Extea quality Java at 3o A od 550 < por pnulnl. ud Mocha coffes crushed Juva and , lemons and bananas a sy ialty sh onions, lettuce and ro ishes veceived each mornin H. F, REEL, TH} ryman, 0. D N. 16th, . tion's Capitol, tr ‘.m.' Hlnn( of every Amere ning dee to hehold at somo time or other the capital, with its grand unvivalled cap- H-vl of his own mighty republic, and to t the Shenandoah valley, Marting- per's Ferry Potomao all famed histe sites, and landmarks in tho history of ouF country. Washington is justly calls ed the “city of magnificent” distances,” our whole empire isa land of magnifie nt distances, and we, ourselves, true ren of our mother country, ni to travel by mignificons nd it may be réckoned one of the greatest boons afforded us that we can travel so safely, so comfortably and enjoy such scenes and sights as the great net of railway constantly affords us, where few equal, and sur the advant by the “1 s and inducements oftored que Baltimore & Ohio,» The scencry as the train crosses the Alleghany mountains, familiarly known s the Sivitzerland of Ameriea,” is most beautiful at thiss on of the year, when nature dons her summer verdure, and the air is fragrant with the perfume of the pines and wild flowoers, The Baltimore & Ohio system offers unequaled facilities to the trave Its through trains are alt vestibuled from._ baggage car to Pullman sleeper, and % heatod by steam from the eng Pullman b et, drawing room sleey curs, of the latest design, most sumpte uous appointments, are run through between Chics St. Louis, Cincinnat{ and New York via \ more and Philadel is charged for fast time ¢ buled trains, Ihrough tickets and full information can be procured at leading ticket officos throughout the c mm\ or h\- addresss gene gent B, & . R R, Ci wshington, Baltis No extra fare imited vestis cursion to Cin \ via the Wabash, > On May 17 and 18 the Wabash will sell tickets to everybody at one fare for the round trip. Sunday, May 17, special excurgion train with® delegates and others will leave Omaha at 4:30 and Council Bluffs at ' 500 p, m. running through in about o ive hours, making this the quickest and best route. Itéclining chair and Pullman buffet slecping cars on all i Tickets will be on sale af ash oftice, 1502 Parnam street; also, at Union Pacific depots, Omaha and Couneil Bluffs. For further information call on or write G. N. CLAY'TO! The Magic City cornet band and orchestra has been reorganized. Officers as follows were elected: Victor Schelir, leader, and J. C. Knieht, secretary and treasurcr. Bifteen experienced musicians, wost_of whom were members of the old band. 'Tho fine music of the band and the popularity of its members insures the new band every encouragement, Kensington Tea. The Ladies of the Ipiscopal church will give a Kensington tea at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Seykora, Twenty-second and I streets, Wednesday afternoon next, 1107 o'elock. The public is cordially invited: Notes About the A son has been born unto Robert Ashburn, Ciy. Mr. and Mrs, A jolly party of ladies and gontlemen from the Omaha business college picnicked at yndicate park yester afternoon, he Merchants' rotail commercial agency will hold a meeting in Knights of Pythias hall, Mctinnis block, N strect, Tuesday o\'enlnfl, Robert R. Livinestone Post No, 282, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold a meoting in the post rooms, MeGinnis block, N street, Monday evening, Mrs. Fremont Benjawmin, sister of O. B, Hill, accompanied by Mrs. iR, J. Waterburry of Avoca, after a visit with Mr. and MrS, Hill, has veturned home, A brace of runaways_enlivened the streets Saturday afternoon. A carriago thill was buried in a house on ‘Twenty-firststrevt, near O street, with no particular damage done. The Gun club will have alive bird shoot at the Third ward range at 2 o'clock this after- noon. A delegation of Omaba shootists will be prescut and participats in tho sweep. stake Jotn Hastio of Auburn, the vetevan stock shinper, haaa bunct: of fifty-three 1131 pound steers, bred and raised by Patrick Dougherty of Nemaha county, that sold for & &5, the top of the mark Night Watehman Michael J o'clock yesterday morning b & Harrington's saloon and incipient fire that in a fe have endangered much of Murphy at 4 ke into Kemy extinguished an minutes would stree W. . Skinner, traveling reprpsentative of the Union stockyards company, hias just re- wurned from the stock ranges in Colorado and New Mexico, and large receipts from comingg range season itor Charles Nownes of the | Sentinel, President Richard Ca and Cyrus Latham of the Surpy county aili ance, delegates to the Cineinnati confe are in the city on _their way to Cincin aud will go via the Northwestern road o Chicago. 2horts good that prospects for section during the Messrs late | date independent ticket; C. W. Miller aud Secretary Bigelow of the state voard of the K bts of Labor and 8. D. Ryneor over the nati conference via Chicago, Mr. Frank Hennl and Miss Mary Strang, both of this ey, were married Wednesday leave this evening | roud for the Ciacin | i at S o'clock in the Catholie church, suth aud Center streets, The young couple have boen veceiving the congratuli numerous frieuds. My and Mrs Henni will keep house at Bighteenth and N streets | A party of the yard frionds of Willium 11 Brodrick, the popular and expert manager of the stockyards offices, went to his genial | home in Omaha last night and gave him sich surprise that he was seared out of a year's rowth. His appetite alons survived the | shock intact. A more than delightful soeial | evening was spent and Mr. Brodrick appre cinted the compliment and kind words spoken A. F. Striker of the stockyards, who mar- | ried Miss Barbara Hera, an_sccomplis Iliwois lady, at her parents’ home, 1, Inst Weinesday, ias returned with de and will go 0 housekeeping soon in | this eity, Me. Striker is oue of the popular | and eficient yards' employes, and his inany friends are ‘showeriug Congratulations on him. Mrs. Striker is & winsome woman and wiil be heartily welcomed by Mr. Striker's | mery frieuds. Northwestern Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb, — o W. T. Seaman,wagon and carriagess 2o b feel! Icel! Icett Wholesale and ret Kennedy < Newell, 116 S, 15th street. Tol. 11 it e Building Permits, The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : I Straubo, repairs todwelling, 1721 Dor- Ccus street L. A’ Goldsuiith, sunic, tolavenue . C, A Ankele, one and ¢ trame dwelling, Twent Woolworth .. Candies. two-st 1g, Twenty-fourth n Four minor puruits. ... Total Niuth und Cupi- £g “tourth-story fourth unil ry frame dwoli- I Taylor _DEATHS. ices of five tines or (e wnder this head, Afty COnts; each additional line ten conts, Mury, wife of I'Nilip Boisen, died g South Tweltth sir Iiner= p. .. 1o Springwell rlumlu nvited. S Baking Powder, A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Hom, 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and V'astry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cukes, Palatable and Wholesome, No other baking nowder PRENCH cemeter RESTAURANT. BEE BUILDING, ENTRANCE ON 1 L. RICHE, PROPRIETOR, Late head cook of 1 Mol Ny reputation IS the bost not ut first ol anubio prices 'TH STREET. i oft Tuarantes Arve «westy thay it rea ass will be Fanilles who don't want to do any induys willl do well to give me a trial, Notonly the lest dinuer fur 80¢, hut shord orders cooked with 3ure. Wikl glve you autire aking o