Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1891, Page 8

S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: JUNE SUNDAY. , 1891—-SIXTEEN e~ ———— ———————————————————— S ——————————————————————— BARGAINS OF A LIFE TIME. Tust Like Buying Gold Dollars fer Fifty Oents By Buying Shoes at the Great Firo Sale of Shoes, 114 South 16th Street, Old Bos- ton Store, in fine country MEAN Gry #hoes of the READ AND ever the WE ater bargaing than best makes in SEE THAT BUSINESS, Burt's shoes for ladies’ wear, all go at 83.00 pair, worth $6.00. Burt’s cloth top lnce st is the latest; they go in this sale at $3.00 ¥ All Burt's f pair. W only sell two pair to any one lady $1.48- Sale of ladies fine kid button boots, worth $3.00, #1.08—Ladies’ kid button gizes of the best makers: worth Ladies who wear narrow shoes such AA.A and I3, can find some good bar- ns. Ladies Ladies’ house slippers, 2 pair. Misses’ pebbl 2; plain and tip; spring heel or heels, go at 89 pairs worth $1.50. Ladies’, boys’ and children’s lawn ten- nis (rubber sc c pair. MEN'S SHOES, Men’s tan goat oxford ties, only $1.50 r; worth 3,00, Men's rubber sole lace pair. J Men’s canvas lace shoes only 75¢ paiv. Men's lawn tennis, rubber soles, 50¢ pair. This week speciul prices kangaroo shoes for gents: $3.50 o pair, worth $6.50, All our 7.50 shoes o in this sale at £4.00 a Pair. Don’t miss them, they are a bargain. Men’s low shoes. at just half the r Men’s ooze f puir, worth £.00. #1.98 men’s kungaroo congress, well worth § Gents with narrow feet should attend this great fire sale. Remember the special sale of men’s shoes, Look for the for ladies 16 button shoes go at #3.00 hoots, all $3 to $4 side lace shoes, 49c, T8¢ goat button boots, 11 to il pi shoes only 75¢ Burt's only on wear, Canvas and tan shoes cular price. aco shoes only o signs and number, The only flre sale of shoes in Omaha. Bargains this week for everybody. we have but sixty days to close out this $50,000.00 stock “the store will be kept open every evening until § o'elock FIRE SALE OF SHOF 114 S. 16th st., old Boston store. Open evenin I au, Manag An artist in the ¢ of a hair dresser can be found at Mme. Posts’, 3193 S, 15th, Heip Wanted. There is work for 500 boys and men at zood wages in the beet fields. Apply at 3eet: Sugar office, at Norfolk or Grand Island. feett Icett lce Wholesale and retail. Newell, 116 S, 15th street. What to Do in an Emergency, or any other time: Take the great Chi- cago & Northwestern vestibuled trains east—4:30 p.m. and 9:10 p.m., from the Union Pacific depot (no change at Coun- cil Bluffs). Close connection at Chicago with all the eastorn lines. Bost sleep- ers. Purlor chair cars free. City oflice, 1401 Farnam, e Made for an Omaha Residence. In the show window of Russell, Pratt & Co., 319 S. 15th street, hangs one of the finest chandelicrs ever put into an Omaha residence, It is for tho rlor of Morris Lovy, and is unequaled in design and beauty Kennedy & Tel. 1153, e .— June O to 12--Council Bluffs Races. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to Council Bluffs on June 10th and 11th at one and one-third fare for vound trip from points within 100 miles of Council Blufis and Omahaand Kearney. For full information inauire of your nearest U. P. agent. New goods ar Burns'. Mg daily at Samuel Gate City Iea Co., o 5. 156th street, Telophone 1385, - Bethesda LX | water Bherman & McConnell's pharmacy. - July Oth is the date fixed for. stono Pacifie, depos June 30, passenger Omalia. 5 To Water Consumers. Wainut Hill and high service district: Water will be shut off mains to make pipe cohnection Sunduy night at 8 o , June 7, and will romain off till 6 o'clock Monday., Consum are re- auested to draw necessivy supnly before time of shutting off THE AMERICA J. . Die 18¢ the grand park excursion via the Sthe overland route.™ Final for tickets must be made before Write to Hurry P, Deuel, city agent, 1302 nam st Yellow- Union WATERWORKS CO. e vick.architect, 906 N. Y. Life ————- Great Org n Commencing Monday A. HOSPLE, 1513 DOUGLAS STREL offers the following great bargnins. Steriing organ, 12 stops, clegant solid walnut easc, new $140.00, sell at §70.00; nearly new 10 stop Mason & Humlin organ, elaborately chusod walnut e new $175.00, sell” at $75.00; Clough & Waurren 8 stop organ, six feet high, fino cuse, new $130,00, soll at 870,00, Kimball organ, 12 stops, lutest improved walnut case, new $140.00, sell at $70.00; Western organ, 10 stops, new $113,00, sell at #50.00; Western Cottage, 7 stops, now 2100.00, sell at $30.00; Needham sil- ver tongue, 8 stops, $20.00. Get thore eurly and secure the best hargains of- fored in the west, A, HOSPE, JIL., 1513 Douglas strect —— Sherman & McConnel), pres and family chomists. 1513 Dodge Resorve We nve the only company clusively in resorvoir ice, American Waterworks Co, CrysraL lee & Coar Co, 220 8. 15th street — 4 Hamilton Warren, M. D., ecloctic and physician and surgeon, discases of women und chils 16th street, Tolophote 1458, - Eacursion to St Louls, vin the Wabush, ale. ptionists dealing ox- Reference netic | ialty dren, 11U N association wil ha, Sunday, Jure 7, at 4 v, . Wabash for their bi-unuual All friends are earnostly in- to have ision us it 1s v in Omnha, A rate of I fare for tho round n socured For tickets, ymmodation and full in wt Wabash office 1002 Facenam stiset, Quick Sales of Shoes. The stock of shoe oxfords and pur- chased from assignee by Zunder Bros., 1520 Douglas street, now on sale, draws crowds of people and eager buy- of makes of ors. This stock consists some of the New lending maufactury York ester, Cincinnati and Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston, The sule will be continued during the coming city, week, Everybody in need of shoes will find it to their interest to this Note inspect stock before buying, some of tho pric NDER GREAT SHOE SALE, 1520 DOUGLAS STREET. Al BROS’, Ladies’ Oxford 75e, 8ie, D5e, $1.15, nd upwards $1.95, e, 450, 60e, 6ie, THe, 8ie $1,00, $1.15, $ $1.9 $1.50 and upward adies’ button shoes 93¢ to $5.00, Workingmen's shocs $1.00. leather Buby shoes 5e, Miszses’ 81, patent tipped shoes, ; children's sizes, 90¢ and Misses’ spring heel Oxford ties, children’s sizes, 75c, Boys’ shoes, 11 to 2, 95¢; 3 to 5, 8115, Shoes and slippers to suit everybody. ZUNDER BROS., 1520 Douglas Samuel Burns is selling refrigerators at factory prices. - Picnics charming picnic grounds anywhere in the immediate vicinity of Omaha are at Waterloo, thirty-ono miles west of this city the Union Pacific. Make your arrangements for an eurly date. Investigate the mattor with H. P. Deuel, City Pass. and Tkt Agent, 1302 Farnam stroet, Omnaha, Neb CAPITALISTS, The most EASTE They Will Visit Omaha and Nebraska Mr. Francis C. G turned yesterdn from a business trip east and will be foliowed next week by a_party of capitalists who will visit Omaha and makea tour of the state. Among the visitors will_be Hon. Bemjamin Butterworth, secrtary of the world's fair commission, and Nebraska's commissioners to the world’s fair have arrauged to meet him next Monday for u conferenco in refer- 0 exposition matters. Butterworth is one of the large holders of stock in the Inter-State Townsite company recontly organized, with headquarters i Owand, and his first visit here will be with a view of ascertaining the inducements that Omaha and Nobraska can offer to invest: ment-secking capital, Attention Sons of Veterans., All members of the drill company will report for duty at No. 1113 Farnam street, Sanday, June 7, at 2 p. m. sharp. J. P EDWARDS, Captain, A. F.and A, M. There will be a special communication of St. John’s lodgze, No. 25, on Monday ovening, June 8, at 6 o'clock sharp. Work of Master’s degree. Musons in good standing fraternally invited, 1. K. Sudoorough, Master. A O.U. W. The funeral of our late brother, He man Grelow, from Hermann lodge No. 96, will take place Monday at 2,30 p. m. from Burket’s undertaking rooms, Six- teenth and Dodge streets. Ail Ancient Order of United Workmen members are invited. CHARLES VOGEL, Recorder. R PP nd Excursion to Yellowstone Na tional Park and Other Weste Resorts, Union Puacifie, he Overland proposes to run, in July, 1891, a cursion from Omaha to Yellow- ational park, Great Shoshono [daho, Ogden, Salt Lake City Boach, Denver, Clear Crec Canon, the famous Loop, and other points of interest. The Union Pacific will furnish six horse Concord coaches, which will carry the party from Beaver Canon, Idaho, to and through Yellow- stone Nutionul park. These coaches will also be taken to Shoshone station, and uscd for the ride to Great Shoshone falls. From Beaver Canon to Yellowstono Nutional Park,the trip will oceupy three days going, three days returning, and eight days will be spent in the park. cellent tents and good equipment for camping out will be furnished by the Union Pacifie,, en route from Beaver Canon to the park,and while in the Park the tourists will be quurtered at the various hotels, The very low rate of $250.00 per pas- senger has been made from Omaha, This rate includes railroad, Pullman, and stage fare, meals and hotel bills from the time of leaving Omaha until the vetnrn of the oxeursion, in all thirty days. No half fave rates. Only thirty-five pussongers can be ac- commodated, and asaccommodations are limited, early application for same should be made. In ordeving t send money sume by oxpress to Harey 12, De ticket agent U, P system, 1302 street, Cmaha, Neb, No children will be allowed on this trip. Por furtherinformation relative to this excursion and intinerary, apply to B L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., Omahu, N -—— Seaman's repository iy ho Route, grand stono falls, wetield ts for city ' Fine carringes, and Opportunity, ‘I'he chance of o life time, Ready immediate occupancy, including tures, best grocery, meat market and drug store in the “city. Call and sco Tizavd, 24th and Davenport strects; also 3 flats and § houses unequaled, - - W. T. Senman,wagon and carriugess cihl) Ul California Excursions. Pullman tourist sleeping ns o Californin: and Pacitic ¢ points leaye Chi ry Thu ICansas Uity overy Briduy via th Fo route. " Ticket rate from Chicago $47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansas City 35, sleoping cnr rate from Chicago #4 per double berth, from Kuusas City 83 per double borth, Eyery- thiy moeuls. Theko oxc vo personally conducted by expericnced excursion managers who accompuny pa to destination. For oxcursion folder containing full particu- and map folder and time tuble of sunta Fe voute and reserving of sleoping S. M, Os Palmer, froight and AT, &S, I, railroad Lifo Bldg., Omahu, Nebruska. for fix- car exeur- st duy, 20 s turdished except \esions tios r borths, address t, E I or agent, gen- For Sunday so , socioties, public and private parties to go for a delightful day’s outing in the heated term, now so at hand, is Waterloo Park, the neavest and best place within easy dis- tance of Omaha—31 miles west from this city on the Union Pacific. See H. P. Deuel, City Pass, and ticket agent,Union Pacific system, 1302 Faroam stroet close A RELIABNE PLACE TO TRADE. 13190 Farnam Ias a steady run of patrons who ap- preciate relinble goods at prices that have made our store the trading place for those looking for the best possible values {ew goods are constantly being ndded 1o the k, nnd those in search of nov- eltics are pretty sure to find them with us IN OUT DOOR SPORTS, such as lawn tennis, croquet, hammocke, base ball goods, etc., ete., our stock is the most varied und complete of any in the city. We have the agency in Omaha for Horsman's celebrated Tawn tennis I by experts to b equal to anything made, We are mak- ing special prices to introduce this line. GREAT CLEARING SALI of buby carriages, We are determi to close out this stock while the is on. Get our prices before purchasing MONDAY IS BARGAIN DAY and some extraordinary bargains can be found at our house furnishing depart- ments, Goods delivered to all parts of the city. PHIE 09 CE STORI, NAM STREF H. HARDY S R e ammatical Proposal, Both were young and handsome, says the New York Herald, Both had r cently graduated—one from a female and the other from a_ m istitution of learning: Both had heen silent admivers forover w year. Both were inexpe fenced in the art of love making, which, thouh practiced by college students, is not taught in colleges. ~ He wanted to propose; she wanted him to do s0. Ho did not know how to do it; she did not know how to teach him. But the conversation happened on gram- mar—nouns and vorbs, ete. e saw his opportunity. This is how he improved it and how she snapped at it:i— Ho—Can you decline “love?” £ She—I cannot. Ho—Can you conjugate —— 5 ‘ortuinly. I 'love, you —— Stop! Can you form a conjunc The 09c Store, Street. acknowledg ed season 1319 FAR- & CO. A G sk pa. e is not much of an, but I’ll go and teach him his lesson, Pa was an apt and in half an hour all the app: insurmountable obstacles had been overcome. O RAGS. pupil FROM 1 Josephine Kofka's Strange Experience —District Court Doings. The case of Josephine Kofka against John Rosiky, administrator of the estate of John Spilanek, deceased, was decided by Judge Wakeley yesterday. Years ago the Kofkasand the Spilaneks came to America from Bohemia and settled in Omaha, The two women we; poor and had a iavee fam! Spilanek was v isters, Kofka was y to care for, while b and childiess. Iourteen years ago Josephine Kofka, then a babe of two years, went to live with her uncle. She ‘was rearea in a4 luxur- ious home and was taught to beliove that she was the child of ths par- ties with whom she lived: that her own father was her uncle and that her owu mother was her aut. About two_ g ago, while in a fit of de- spondency, Spilanek murdered s wife and then committed suicide. The partics lived on South Thirteenth strect and the event, at the time, caused quits a commotion. As soon as this had subsided Rosiky was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate, and in the investi- gation that followed it was ascertained that Josephine was the child of poverty instead of beiug the heir to the many thousand: Her father at once brought suit, asking that sho be declared the legal heir to the property of his brother-in-law. The case wa heard, but no evidence of adoption was intro- duced, the Kofkas resting entirely upon scraps of conversation that they had had with the Spilaneks at different times. In handing down & decision the court heid that adoption had not been proven aud not oven a contract had been establishea, In company with Sheriff Worden, H. Van Closter and James McLaughlin this movning started for Nuckoils county, where thoy will answer tho complaint of Jobn N Miles, who charges them with having dis- posed of 100 head of mortgaged steers, The case was heard beforo Judge Esteile last nigt and he decided that there was suficient cause to remand them for Leaving. Beforo starting away tho prisoners stated that they would waive preliminary examination and go to the district court. The attorneys for tho defendants fecl con- siderably worked up over the outcome of the T'hey claim that they were not allowed 1o show that they nad anagreement to sell the cattle, and tLat Miles had knowledge of the sale. Before Judge Estelle, the following crimi- nal cases were today stricken from the docket: Charles S folating_the qarbage ovdinance; William Murray, driving way impounded Stock; J. N. Taft, unlaw- ful handing of garbage; Chang Gee Wo, practicing medicine without first regist Ing; Fritz Scigle, keoping a vicious dog; Bell Brandon, William Bullard, Sol Temple, Ive Bullard, Grebe Bramble, Jeéwell Builard, Mose_ Iorbes, Fred Bullard, A.S. Young, Ira Forbes and Henry Hickiorth, disturb- ing the poace by fighting. Judges Trvino and Davis room in Tuk Bee building, v tho motion doclk Judge Wakeley and Doane spent the duy in beariug motions. e case of George D. P. Redman w g, satin the large iere they called SternsdorfM against s triod beforo Judge Davis itted to the jury last night, Sterns- for commission on a sale of real Tho striking feature was that George W. Ames, the principal witness for the de- fendant, ifiod that the plaintiff should have sued for 6 instead of 4 per cent commis- sion, Judee Estelle sat as an - exa trate yesterday afternoon aud mony” in the case of the s Closter and MeLaughlin, who are charged by John N. Miles with having disposed of mortgaged property in Nuckolls county. Shoul the judge conclude there is a caso against the men thoy will be taken back to that county for trial Judges Doane and Davis time to look up authorities. the Heimrod-C: wus not d down. Tho Travelers' Insurance company has brought suit in the district court to recover 0)) from Clark W. Hatch, who was _for orly their agent hero, but now resides Massachusetts. The potition charges that Hatch ombezzled the above named sum of money from the company. Property that Hateh owns in Hanscom place is attached by tho company. lining magis- heard tosti- e ngainst Van not having had the decision in nes state oil inspector case - A Card of Thanks Mr, and Mrs. Charles Zemau wish to re- turn thanks to the choir of the Presbyterian church for the kind seryices thoy rendered at the funeral of their beloved son Frank, of whoso Sunday scnool ho was a member, and nlso the children of the Muason school for the beautiful floral tributes which they gavo. Her H w York Press: a lotter from mother, Husband—How is she! Wife—she’s miserab Husband—Um glad of it. Wife—Monstor! Husband—Not at all. 1 know your mother. She's nover happy except when sho's misorable. s bitual & Wife ~I've just had - New I to Des Moins Commencing Sunday, May 31, the Chicago, Milwiukee & St. Paul railway will establish a through line of sleoping cars between Sioux City and Des Moines vin Madrid. Passengers from Omuha und the west can leave Omaha at 6:20 p. m., secure sloeping car uccommodations and arvive in Des Moines at 6 a. m. Re- turning, leave Moines 9:40 p. m., arvive Omahu 9:45a. m. Dining cars on both teains, Ticket office, 1501 Farnam streat. F. A. Nasi, Gen, Agt. J. E, PRESTON, City Pass, Agt Walit for the Grems Fire Sale Fu niture. Insurance comppnies and take the furniture damaged. STATEMENT OWITHE FIRE INSUR- ANCE ADJUSTERS. OMATIA; Nob., June 3, 181 This certifies that wo have this day sold to The Boston Stgro the entir stock taken by the underwriters, c FURNITURE, carpets, breadspreads, blankets, comforters, lace ins and housckeeping goods in general that were damaged by fire at the People’s Mammoth Instaliment House on North 16th street. and that no other parties have purchased any pa zoods, $27,000.00 that was pay stock ROBERT [y REYNOLDS, JonN Po WILLIAMS, Adjusters When these goods are put in proper shape and assorted, they will be sold at the prices for which The Boston Store is 80 famous: and the real genuine bona fide five sale of furniture will take place, n the sccond and third of The Boston Store, on the northwest corner 16th and Douglus—at the time we will advertise it—then and there only. - 8 DAY, floors CIRC! The “Little Red Wagons' and the Joy They Create in Young and ola Alike THE FASCINATION OF THE CIRCUS, Forepaugh’s bill posters have made o picture guliery of the city, every availa- ble space has been covered with the ol gant pictorial printing of the show, an- nouncing its advent here on Friday July 24, The circus is a great humanizer. Its popularity is chicfly due to the fact that every one can understand it, and it arouses in every one a sympathy of sen- timents which levels the powers, fortune and station set up. The millionaire $ 1o more for his money than the man who sweeps the crossing for him, at the cireus. He can only see, hear and enjoy, and these pr rogatives, nature and not fortune con- fers on the man. The writer was once at a circus in San Franeisco, where the late King Kalak- aula of the Sundwich islands oveupied a of honor. His majosty was a sight shold, there wasn't a boy in the audience who enjoyed himself move, Ho fairly rolled in his arm chair, and for the couple of hours the show lasted he was us happy as if he vas not a king. Not ten feet from him was a tattered little bootblack, whom I had watched crawling under the tent just before 1 entered the canvas. He was dirty, ragged, white-faced and ill-fed, and he chuckled and screamed as lustily in his small way, as any one, for in his delight he forgot that he was losing an after- noon’s work, which meant a dinner and a bed. Who can say that the cireus, as an en- tertainment, is not a great one. that can thus place king and beggar on a com- mon level and wsreuse in each those identical sentiments, which exist in mankind, whether in a hovel or o throne? One of the great features of the many to be seen with the immense Forepaugh show this season 1s the ndvent of Colonel Boone and his five liberated lions before the American public. These lions are set free in the circus ring, and are to do every act that dogs and horses have been ~trained to pevform— the peculiar novelty of the performance is in the entire freedom given the lions —hitherto all exhibitions of trained lions have been inside.a cage, never before have lions been scen running around and performing, free from all restraint, in a cireus ring. Isaac A. Van Amburgh and Her Driesbach were the most famous lion trainers ever seen in this country until Coionel Boone arrived. The two first named died years ago. and ave only rve- membered by those who have pussed the half century mile stone. A performer of more recent times was Andrew e, who ranked next to Van Amburgh in lion training, Frank Lawson was at one time the champion in this line. Colonel Thomas Davis, who was nearl; cut to death in a den of lions in Chicago, was also famous for his achievements in lion training. A famous lion, known to older circus men by the name of *Old Parker,” and who died at Central park sevoral years ago, enjoyed the reputa- tion of huving killed four men. Colonel Boone’s method of taming and ‘ra‘ning lions is entirely difierent from the old time customs. He never cuts thel: claws, burns their mouths, use heated ivons or any of the old fashioned methods, He educates the brutes by patience and kindness, and by is enabled to take them from the and perform them in the cireus r any where else. -~ Hitting Henry Clews. New York Press: Coming out of the court room one duy two lawyers were conversing. “That wasn very bright reply. in- deed,” said one; “and did it ever occur to you that often such things lead to success in business, as much so as some suitable maneuve trade? A propos quic rtee is 4 wonderful weapon. Many & man who imagined he was sour- ing to the very heights of eloquence has been cut down by o word. I remembe of hearing that on one oceasion at a dinner Henry Clews was making a speech, in the courso of which he re ferred to himself asa self-made man, ** *Gentlemen,’ said he, ‘L am a self- made man,’ Shaking his head vigor- ously, which i innocentof hair as the outside of an egg, he repeated—'a self- made mun,’ “He paused a moment, when William B. Travers, who wus present, suid to him, with that well known swutter that gave point to his utterarce: ‘Wew-well, Clews, w-w-when you m-m-made yourself w-w-why didu’t you make some ha n in e De. Birney cures eaturrh, Bee bldg At the state shoovas Lincolu last Wednes day the Lincoln teaunearried off the troph, and that, too, u DEATHS, Notices of Av: lines ar (es wi lor this cents: each addition d kine ten conts. WELLS-Willle W. Jr. Infunt son of William W and Tswbe I Weills, died Saturday, Jun 680 Buneral foom’ fanily residence, 118 Nortli Nintteontle: stroc doeloek e i, Tine 6, 10 Forest Lawn oenietery GRAMAM--C. W., at 410 o'clock Saturday morning, nsed i 1t i restdenee, 122 Douglus’ stree loni el Wl spinal tro Wil take place Monduy at Sprins Runch, Neb, RIGHTER-AL T 1, on May 26, Janc P mother of Mr Waod of this elty, in e Tist year M. Righter Hved i Omak about five yu ind mude her he Wi her d T She wis & menbor of the et Pre B ehursh of Oniithi {AN—In ag0. Juno 5, Mixs Mamle, G In years, dinghtor of (e lute Edward Senof this ¢10y. Poneral Sundiy at 150 from the 1estdence, 103 Kouth S (rect, 10 8t Bhilomena's eithedral ‘Welook. | Interuent Holy Sepulehre REED--Byron, ut his Into residence. on Sat- BIOFTOW 0t J ¢ ity cuthedrul Tnte rmient Prospe Gry. Members of Capitol lodge, No. 8, A K. and A. M., ure ordered to assemb at Freo Musons hall Monday, June 8, at 3 p. m., to attend the funeral of brother, Byron Reed. Members of other lodges and sojourning brethren are cor- dially invited to be present. By order of the master. JOUNBAMFORD, Sec, ety pfty nth To the Ne Evary lady unable to buy o summer dress will be given one free next Friday by the Boston sto The Boston stor morning between o'clock. a full goods to an, 1y of Omaha, offers on nex! Friday the hours of 6 and 7 summer (i for it dress pattern of light v lady who will and feels unablo to buy it. The hour for this distribution is made 50 early for two rensons | Firs the open for trade at that hour and that their feclings may not be hurt by meot ing somo of theirmore fortunato friends; and secondly: Beeause it will not inter- fere with any work they may have to do. Positively nothing will bo sold whilst we give thése drosses away We do this as a slight token of our ap- preciation of the volume of trade we enjoy from the patronage of the working neople, and also to show that whenever | an oceasion presents itself in which we can in part reeiprocate the friendly fe ing that is shown toward us on all sides, we are only too glad to do so. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16tn and Dou — Helin & Thompson, tailors and men's furnishers, 1612 Farnam, Spring styles beeause store will not be 18, MUSIC IN OMAHA. Growth of the People's Taste for the Melodious Mu The week just ended has been a oue in the history of music in Omaha. day evening saw the First Methodist filled with the woalth, culture aad b eauty of the city, who came to enjoy the thir concert of our banner musical organization the Apollo club. Not satisfied with th own splendid efforts to pleaso, the club in- vited the world-renov Thomas to visit Omaba uuder their auspices and beguile us with tho entrancing music of his famous orchest Both cntertainments were the most successful ever given here, from an tistic as well as financial standpoint. The club cleared over 00, thus enabling it to start next fall with a handsome surplus in the treasury. “But," us Prof. Felix Blank- enfeld, the well known musican, very justly remarked last eveaing while returning from the Thomas concert “things did not always wear this rosy hue in local musical circles, and if our people can now appreciate the beautics of the classical rendered Thomas, they may thani the home organiza- tions for their culture and education. “Ihie Concordia siging society began this work of popular education twenty-five years ago. “Its concerts were society events in those early days, and the ofticers from Fort Omaha used to attend togged out in their full regi meutals. Symphonies from Schubert, arias from Donizetti and overtures from Verdi used to wake the echozs of old Turuor hall. Mr. Adolph Meyer and one or two others ure all that remain of the old voxaries of Orpheus. Some have left the city, and gone no one can tell whither,and others havo passed into the reigon of celestical musicians. 1 he society however, still claims an existence but it is only a shadow of its old-time self. In 7l the Arion Glee club of which the Apollo is an out growth, was organized, and 1 had the honor of being its first director. On my retivement [ was preseated with a very beautiful ebony baton inlaid with gold, which 1 prize very Tue Day started w When [ r membe red-letter Mon church composers as ciety, just then for popular _favor, signed in '76 the club had forty ,and had given thirty successful concerts at which the most difficult_classical music was rendered. Franklin S, Smith ded me as presideat, and in tarn was od by Judge Peabody, who gave way to Ben Burroughs. The Avion drifted alony until five years ago it was merged intw the Apollo club, New blood, fused into the club and it1s now in the palmicst days of its existence with a membership of 13 Mr. Dorman was first president and B. 13 Young of Chicago first divector, Mr. Brig- ham was atits head fora year or two. and T.J. Pennell is now its houored noad, while . ‘A. Torrens of Toledo, wields the conduct- baton. _ To go buck again, in and 73 the Omaha Philbar monic society under the direction of Theodore Decker gave several successtul con- s in old Creighton hall, Eleventh and Faraum strects. But the society went the way of il carthly organizations, afte W0 seasons, owing to the impossibili controlling 'the 500 voives that uscd siug at its concerts, In 1883 the Omaha Ladies Musical club was or, suill in u flourishing condition. are of the cream of Owaha and Couv Bluffs society and are doing much for ‘sweet charity’s suke’ bosides adding to their own musical cuiture, Mrs. Mclutost and Miss Bryant are the leading spivits. The Owls TIC quartette, both under the skillful direction of Prof. Leo KXratz, bave baen organized within tho past few yoars and aro rendering classical music in a way that would do credil to some of the targer and older organizations. Considerable kood musical talent is displaved in tho private concerts given by some of the social political clubs, for example the Union and Metropol- itan, ‘and the glees rendered by Omaha club are simply superb, “Around 10 and '7 several futile attemp were made to organize an_orchestra. In ‘76 Mr. Julius Meyer got togither the Haydu b, consisting of mys + director and Hoffman violinist, and Edward Lynder pinyea the c “Hoffmai is now listening to celestial monies, and Lynder is hoad of a lacge music store i the Fatherland. “Tne Musical Union orchestra is an other protexe of Messrs Adolph and Julius Meyer, who are veritablo musical onthusiasts, Mr Julius Meyer was chairnan of the Sangerfest which was given in August ISS1. He formad an orcliestra for that oceasion by chosing the best musicans in the city, thirty in number. The Union now has 197 members, nincty-seven of whom ure professionals, and it has 0,000 in_ the treasury, Two years ago this organization became afiliated with the *Musicians’ 1ro tective Union,’ a society which has for its objects, the encouragement of music and the protection of its members. When Patti sang liere three years ago, thirty-live members of tho union were cailed upon to assist her orchest then under the famous Avdetti and wore warmly congradulated by him The band and orchestra wrticipated in twenty-five coutests, huve always won the first place. At present the union is engaged in giviue the park concerts under the uable sotion of H. I, Irvine, Allwho frequent rk can vouch for the excellent musical ms which are ved. Mr. Julius is president, J. Kuuiman s wrmondt treasurer A Pure Cream ot Tartar Powder, Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatabl and Wholesome, Lo other baking powdsr does such works PAGE THOROUGHBREDS 0N THE ROAD How They Carry Themselves And The Citizans Who Drive Them. SPINS IN DOG CARTS AND KENSINGTONS, Varied ana Which Bel Fashion gew ind Flying Steeds ble Omah Joys liself. En- In the present rage for thoroughbreds and the futerest shown in the big runuing events in the east, the trottcrs ave apt to be forgot ten entirely logated to that class of sporting which receives but a passing glan whilo 1y de voured to tho or 1 other Whi masses, by the sporting news is e, this may be truo with revard there is large class who and note any performanco dono by this trotter side-wheeler, — To belong those who drive for ploast can own fast trotters or pacers, pecuniary profit, but simply fov that ean be derived from driving them. reason that the thoroughbred is lar than the trotter is patent the pool rooms of the cities, quented by thousauds and thousauds, pools are sold on running horses, aud thus the bang-tails aro brought prominently to the public mind, A spin behind a is A luxury enjoyed and cven thoy pay dearly for the privi lego. But it brings with it an exhiluration well worth tho price, and one use to it finds it diffcult to give up. But it isn’t particularly the runner or the trotter that 15 to be expatiated upc this articlo. A mention of tao many stylish turn. outs seen upon the boulevards every pieasant evening is the ostersible purpos but the local interest in the run- mng meets abroad led to the opening re- marks, Inso faras elegaut cquipages a oncerned the Gate City holds her own ad- mirably, J. N H. Pawick’s stables are filled clegant and luxuriant vehicular conveyances, and his four-in-hand wagonette or tally-ho, filled with youth and beauty, is a fami sight upon our highways Clark Woodman also displays a varicty of stylish turnouts - his Victoria being unques. tionably the most elegant and costly i the city. Joseph with stylis fullest.” By trotter to sweur sean engorly records gooll that or or this or who for any the pleasur The more popit Kach day which are fre trotter vy but few speedy with rneau has also filled his stables rigs and he cnjoys them to the iind his handsome bay ¢ his nobby oak Konsington, he would attention on any drive. « cral Cowin and famil iton, simiar in make-upto that of Mr rucalr’s, behind & splendid pair of blacks, s common sight o' evening: John I. Redick is always en reglo. must have as nice as there is i the mavket His latest acquisition is a magnificent ¢ under surrey, trimmed in delicate upholstery, and drawn by a pair of high-tempered grays. A : “Iom Swobe takes his_evening ozono while pming about the city in atasty surrey, betind a team of well-matehed sorrels G. H. Boggs does his ridiug in a handsome canopy-topped surrey. 4 Chnton H. Brigas is the envy nflhl_‘ all,he’s Euglish and decidedly swell. - Of his 1 catehy turnouts, he favors his mail phaeto behud o paiv of high-stepping cobbs, Al Patrick is always in line, and he is most delighted when be is on an outing with a favored cligue of young friends 1a tally-ho or four-in-hand. Now that he is back from the west, he will be a frequent feature of the ev- ening drives, S. A. Mc\Whorter is most frequently see in cart, behind a black and gray. Warren [Rogers always wants the latest. His new but vd aud mul phaeton combined, a very stylish hybrid turnout. B. B. Wood takes his constitutional with mueh regularity, generally in his phaton bebind a pair of mettlesomd b Nat Brown is frequently seoi at the hoad of the procession, behind either Truman, a natty bay with a'25 mark, or Juck the Rip- per, the phenomenal trotting mulc. George A. Joslyn drives any oda trap, and evidently goes out for comfort. 1t is called 2 dos-a-dos and if finished 10 natural oak. Charles Turner is the provrietor of one of the most elegant broughams in the city, und with his noble sorrels makes u picturo that always commands attention. Dick Berlin handles the ribbons with much celat over u dashing pair of bays toa light phaeton. Lew Hill, although He heis always seon in something nice, thinks morc of “his little brown horse than he dues of any vehic Charlie Greene is using a sidébar avd he is accustomed to tako no man’s dust. John H. Evans is out most_every ov behind his hay maro in a nobby dog cart. John 1 dsome cut under surrey Frank Ramge mo: close carringe, and b matehed paiv of gray Mr. Casey of the Casey hotel turns out for pleasiive, using a pretty parasol top phicton, the Inglish, behind a pair of bays, R. C. Patterson drives a novelty ri oak hamper wagon to a sorrol and black. Forank Colpetzer has hooked a new team, a silky pair of darle browns, to a stylish lighy ing N Brady uses a b frequently relics on his team is a perfectly an AR grious 1) awsasciry ones | OCNVER S CincinnaT MINNEAPOLIS ' - INDIANAPOLIS SANFRANCISCO | L0S ANGELOS "PORTLAND ORLGON. [.ook Out and chicaco NEw roRc ‘OMAHA sToAuL for the tailors clothers that offer **any suit in their storcs for “really worth g30 to § You'll be glad to take gro for those same suits, wood tea cart. The far riage Chris tartman's stabl plausuro vehicles, Hi pretty a thing as there | Police Commissioner an open carriage, drawa Arthiur Remington tal turnout and is often sc toa cart behind either bays. C. D, Sutphion, who ha in introducing many of outs, fuvors his Buglish aspan of blacks, and dri Dr. Loo uses & Godd the best of horse flesh. the very best Elmer Frank is using ton tront in any sssion S, Potter owns the and it ma piet 1 blacks. Markel alway s well s comfort Will Paxton enjoys a 1 his favorite black i3 one the city. Paxton, pere, 1o a handsome family cai Billy Hughes, the dr road wagon hind retty near giving them Hal McCord drives mares to an extension to for a spin ho is to be se horse that has a mark do Bert Wilkins uses a lij behind his browns ke dust Herman Kountze confi handsome close ¢ browns, Henry Yates uses hot o and drives a pa on front family carr raney browns that never s vretty iage ton nily uses a close care « are well fillod with baich wagon s on the drive. Coourn's family use bp & pair of natty es prido in a nobby en in a full platform a pair of browns or As boan {nstrumonte Omahw's swell ture jog onrt. He drives ives them well wd and always owns His bays are among a vory handsomo oxs o behind a pair of fail to forge to the best rockaway in the ure to u pair of well s drives Able and nobby. ity top buggy, and of the best stecds in uses & pair of bays rringe. ugeist, in his lighy Oklahoma, cau comp all o chase. a pur of chestnut p surroy. Whon ou behind & blac! own in the 20s, kht rond wagon and olear of the somothing nes his drives to a pair of royal b closonnd open ir of stylish bays. Ed Peck drives a black and gray to an oxs tension top surey, Prank Muir uses a ph speedy brown horse. Harry McCormick tak: airing in an oak hampor John S. Brady uses a larly roomy, la Say Do you want to remove ¢ facod Use Haller's Sa dock. 1t is cure, warranted — - HE RELTY wton, driving a very ..~ o5 his after diuney wakou Warwici. a particus ortuble carringe. & o those pimples from rilla and Bur- to eifect a complete MARKET. NSTRUME 1501, NTS placet WARRAN mner and wife to 10ts Land 2, bik 3, Oma and 2, bk, Clarén nner's sub, lot TOR G lots 17 and 10, Benson Lind Sy ner, [ots 14 and I8, orrl 5y 191 to Corrigan Place ... Corrigin et al to 1 A DIK I8, I6ts kshand 10, 8 1y | 10 to Mary' C Wear, o and 21 ne L and sw i, b 2, bk’ w b bk o Mary' J Co 19, w 4 DUCES, ne i i bl and n i blk Same fo B J Corrig © 13 blk 18, 80 i b) LUK L all ik 10, s Samo (o Edw Corrigan, w 210w 1y and e g DIK 17 il 1. 8 b ik 7, bl Same (o Anna B Corriga 4,10, e 1a DIk 16, nw i b 13 DIk 22 nnd s 5 blk J Frose und wifo 10 G Zion congrogition. lot 6, wid to South Oniai EE French Lot 9. bl 2 Luko View J W Grith trustee to O lot I8, bik I, Baker pla T C Jolnston et al to Mar, Luke & Templetor Burier and wife to i bik 10, O 1 and wite (o idicate to ik . and n ou rocord Juno & DEEDS, Tohn MeOrear, ha View, lmpyl . Morso & Douglas | 3 White et al, nard il AT Min ret in sw cor DU 16, 2 J Corrigan and nd w3 blk 10, bik1, n b 117, I Uik 0, same. . o 35 bika 7, 14, 15, 1015 5 and 8 ' biks 0, 1 L lots 2 and 11, K 1 sime. .. ) w'ig blks 4, 7, 113, ot 6, bl . samo o uthorn . bik 5, Jetter's 10 wife to Tiortiia Metzuer, Iirist Tiansen. y i Gideon, Tot la 10 Kaspar and wife to TheresiAdamek, 5 13 1ot 6, bl 0. Kountze Prank Kuspar and wite 10, bk Nathun L wan, lot Johu Me e us and wite blk 1. Hofm to sume, n 4 Tot {0 Miria ier- an Terrace roury and wife to T O Bran- ner. n 8 feet lots L and 2 bik 46,0maha Adolph N ter, lot and 4, Omalia, lot und 1 lot 10, bl 4, Ree und 15 1ot 6 And und iy bik 15, Shull's 2d acd ik y's st corso Bux 1d add, fot add “to South Annex, Q'8 4 add and of und % lof Bd Phetun and W J Wagoner to Anna Corrlzan et al, w 15t add to Fowler Pl Frank Pivonka and wife 1ot 7. blk 90, Soath Omak Popploton Parke Building Ellen Lovgren, ot 3, bl Park 5) fect 1ot 12, blk 6, to 1A Fislier, sociation o K 0, Poppleton A J Poppleton and wife to 01 Tucker, ot 1, blk 3, Poppleton P August Schipperoit to | W i lot 1 and lots 7 to 1 sub 5 John Stiion Edvrer 1800 G X Lot s T 9-15 G H Thomas and wifo to son. ot 1, add 3 AT Tuicoy et il 0GR 11, Olifton il J W Willtwmson and wife 1ot 47 and 4% vlk 5, Like View. ... MO Wenr bik 10, lot 12 in al to Annt Co 24 wdd to Corrig Srat] UIT GLATY 08 Hoffman fo G 1 Thow J, subof J 1 Rodlek's wd tal amount of transfers.. .. . and wite W G0 fect of o 164 feet sub lot LIk 3, subof J L1 her Guwehin, chiperoit's 0 Tobunn ini- dick's kar, lot 1, bik avid ' i o0 B St fot 7, tax Jrrigan, Mluce, RS, 5. lot b blic I 3 ] 8 50,12 Dr. Birney cures cataren. Beo bldg 1409 Dougl: :xt Sept, will store in Karbach St. Omaha. be in new Block. Search thelr cellurs for secroted gouds. Thelr workmen ure womem, If you want a real'y good <uiL'{n1 $20, made-to-order frum trustworthy fabrics and workmanship guarantded by a reliable house, come to Nicoll the Tailor. We have enough of the best g20 s most particular. We never need to secret our finer suitings litings tc t or oarret in order to do business in g20 suitings, W We will still be doing the largest tailoring world when these “‘twenty dollar tricksters” hav to their native company, rags. Have vou soen our mutehloss Scotland’s prettiest and | L Serges Nl Lo Prouse ord e Muil pirtinent for n mer fabrice? a7 nis? e ut viee L35 to 39, Nicoll the Tailor, 1409 Douglas, Omaha. ) pleasz the " in the cellar do business openly, honestly and all along the line. isiness in tha turned back is as