Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1892, Page 8

e S BOSTON STORE'S NEW SALE Oombination Sale, Three Biggsst Pur- chases Ever Made, Rolled Into One, DRESS GOODS, LINENS, CARPETS, CURTAI A Combination Sale of the Grandest Values, Finest atest Styles ay est Prices Ever Named—Tromendous Telling Bargains Tom Low- terns, rrow. DRESS GOODS, 1 caso doublo fold plaid suitings 5S¢ a yard, worth 25c. Immense lot double fold 1invisible plaid brilliantines in 22 different shades Ve, worth 30c. 38 inch very fine English henriettas, all shades and black, 15¢, worth 85c. 40 in. plaid wool serges llc. worth 25 46 in. silk finish henriettas, all shades, 25¢, worth 4Ce. All wool imported Scotch cheviots, in beautiful light plaids, suitable for trav- oling dresses, suits und capes, at 850, worth 42 inch all wool French and German serges and silk finish henriettas in now greens, veds, tans, grays, wood browns, modes and blacks, This is the greatest bargain ever offered by us. Only &0c, worih 85e. Our finest grade of $1.00 and §1.25 Bedford cord and Windsor cord, twills and whip cords go at 75¢ tomorrow. The very finest $1 and $1.50 Langs- downe and Gloria silks, 40 and 50 in, wide, in tans, blues, grays, reds, greens and old rose, go at 21,00 o vard. SPECIAL SILK BARGAIN 50 picces plain black Tndian and China silks from 2. 2 in. wide, divided in four lots, at e, nd 7 They are worth from 75¢ to 81.50 a yard. Wash silks and figured china silks at Boe, worth $1.00, All silk, surs worth 50c. 20 in. all silk figured chinasilksat 88c, worth 7sc. GRAND BARGAINS IN LINENS. Fine all linen crash toweli s a yard, worth Sc, Wide cotton erash, bleached und un- bleached, $ic a yard. Extra heavy, all-linen toweling, Ge a yord. Fine glass toweling 7c a_yard. Heavy roller towels at 83¢, 9¢, 10¢ and w yard TABLIE DAMASKS, All linen unbleached damask 89c, worth 65c. e Extra fine bleached damask at 85¢, 95¢ and $1.25 per 1s and satins, at 235c, EACH., Heavy loom damask towels 7c. Extra large size, all linen, huck towels and fine knotted fringe damask towels at 19c. CARPETS AND CURTAINS, Flegant doublo warp ingrain carpets, ndid patterns, at c, 39¢, 49¢ a 2xtra super wool filling ingrain car- vots, very rich effects, handsomo de- Bigns, 5c a yord. Palisade tapestry brussels carpots, one of the best wearing carpets made, at 8¢, 69¢ and 75c o yard. . LACE CURTAINS. Beautiful patterns Nottingham lace curtains, full si 85c and Y pair, xtra heavy fine Nottingham laco curtaing, $1.25 and $1.50. Very dainty imported lace curtains at $1.75.4nd §1.95 o p; 50 different designs of elegant high grade lnce curtains at $2.50 a pair. None worth less than $5.00. Aun immense lot Jnce curtains at $3.50 a pair, comprising about 35 different de- signs in light lace, Swiss and Irish, point, all worth double the money asked. 200 of the very finest imported I point, Tambour Swiss and lace curtains, in fuct the fin shown in Omaha at $3.98, $7.50, 88.75 and $ a pair. All the fine chenille curtains in this stock at $3.98 a pair, none worth less than $7. ish real guipure DOTTED SWISSES, ‘We will place on sale tomorrow the largest line of dotted Swiss sash muslins and lambour Swisses in the most beau- tiful goods. In white and all colors of figures at 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢ a yurd. I'HE BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor, 16th and Douglas Sts. i In addition to our regular lino of our own make of work we have a number of eastern novelties which we would be pleased to show. We havo the lightest extension top, cut under, carringe for one horse, ever shown in the city, it is our own make, COLUNBUS BUGGY (0., 813 and 16th st. —— Talke new motor line to Dundeo Place. ————— We return thanks to our many friends and neighbors who assisted us in our late bereavement, DENNIS MAHER AND FAMIL Samuel Burns e R ¥ wants Lo supplement his donation to tho Methodist confer- enco by selling 50 dinner sets at reduced rices for their entertainment., 10 inglish decorated sets, 100 piecoes, $10.00, formerly #15.00; 10 hand-painted sets, 100 pieces, $15.00, formerly $22,00; and 10 Havilund’s sets, $35.00, formorly 850.00. —_— Take now motor line to Dundee Place, i Tdeal ledies’ hairdressing parlovs,hair €oods, toilet articles, 200 S 15tn,3d floor., ——— Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectio and magnotic physician'and surgeon. Spe- clalty, disoasos of women and children, 119N, 16th street. Telephone 1483 — Lost at 224 and Lake streots, a black leather bound book containing meter readings. Finder will receive reward by leaving snmo at office of The Ameri- can Water Works company. et — METHODIST G AL CONFERENCE At Omaha, May, 1892, For the accommodation of those des! dog to visit at points east of, in the einity of or at Omaha, during May, the Union Pacific will sell uckets at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale ,A[llril 28 to 80 inclusive, limited to June ) For tickets or additional information apply to your nearest agent Union Pa- cific systom, —_——— German baking powder is equal to any without exception and manufactured io Omaha, oM - A AND EETURN, Oue Fare for the Round Trip. For the accommodation of those desir- Ing to visit at points east of, in the cinity of, or at Omaha in May duri; the session of tho Methodist Genera Conference, the Union Pacific wili sell tiokets to Omaha and roturn at one fure for the round trip. Tickets on sale Aprillzs to 80 inclusive, limited to Juno 1, 1892, For any adaitional information apply to your nearest agent U, P, systew, BENNISON BROS. Greatest Cut Price 8ale on Record—Wo Begin it Monday. COST OR VALUE NOT CONSIDERED Everything Slanghtered—The Finest Goods in Ameriea All Pat in this Sale to Go at the Cut Pri 1 ecase 806-inch Lonsdale bleached muslin, 7¢ a yard. 1case funcy stripe outing flannels, 5¢ a yard, 1 e wide makes very for comforts; they are worth go Monda ton yard. 50 gross fancy silk ornaments, all lors, to close Monday, 9¢ a dozen. 10 price, Oc a dozen, is not half manu- facturers cost. 100 pieces fancy challies Mond yard. ) pieces figured China silk at 85c a yard. lot of fancy silk Monday, ineven- ing shades, 25¢ a yard, Large lino new wide embroideries, 10¢ a yard. Large line dress goods on special salo Monday. Come in and see them. Groutsalo Monday in our carpot do partment. We are cutting the life out of carpets of all kinds; now if you need a carpet do not fail to come in and got es, Wo have just received 100 pairs of those chenille porticre curtains, dado or both ends, also tringed on both ends, all colors, only $5.00 pair, and you cannot match them anywhere for less than $8.50; also a large line of cheap, medium and fine lace curtaing on sale Monday from 75¢ per pair up to $20.00. Wo will give you a benefit on curtains it you will come in Monday. We will also offer 500 Holland window shades, all made up complete on best spring fix- tures, only 25¢ each; a fine opaque shade, all made up complete, only dse each. Large line China mattings from 20c yard up. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. ‘We are cutting the prices on cloaks. Some great bargains for Monday, Ladies’ black silk lace shoulder pe lm"llnerly selling at $8.50, Monday $3.50 each, Ladies’ cloth capes in black, tan and gray, 40inch long, nicely embroidered, at $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 each, worth 50 to $15.00. Greater bargains than ever in ladies’ reefer jackets, 30 inches long, in black,tan and gray, at $3.50, $4.50, §5.00, $6.50 and $8.00 each, they formerly sold at $5.00 to $12.00. challies, large pattorns; vich wrappers; also nobby i thoy « ¢ only dc Monday Big line of misses’ and chil- dren’s reefor jackets at $2.00, $3.00, and $5.00 ench, in light tan and fancy mixtures, Woeare overloaded on in- fants’long cashmere cloaks; down go the prices at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ana #3.50 each, reduced from $2.00 to $5.00 in cream ana tan, Special )y earriages. Como to ou money. Baby cx S 08, §6,00, $6.48," § and up to $25.00, worth just double. Great corset sale still continues, Buy your corsets of us during this sale. Our regular $1.00 quality corsets Monday 68¢ pair; our 75¢ corsets Monday only 50c, in white, ecru and black. Remem= ber wo are headquarters on corsets in Omaha, BENNISON BROS. e e Joyce Millinery Opening, Joyee's second opening of imported millinery will take place upon Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 30, day and evening, 1609 Douglas street. cimbimiobiopniaily Beautiful residence lots for sale in Dundee Place. Full commission to agents. 08 e e CHANGE OF TIME, 45 Minutes Nearcr Chicago. Lffective April 24, the Burlington’s No. 2 will leuve Omaha 4:45 p. m. and arrive Chicago 8 a.m. No. 2 is the finest train that volls out of the union depot yard. Ticket office 1223 Farnam street. e Lovely Homes for Salo In Dundee Place. Iull commission to agents, e “We Run Trains, We Do,” The Burlington Route on Sunday, April 24, puts into effect o new schedule, whereby increased facilities for reach- ing both Chicago and Denver aro at the disposal of the traveling public. For details see the time table in another col- umn ov call at 1223 Farnum street. e The lady that stole the ornament from Mrs. R. H. Davies’ millinery store Sat- urday will please return or” will be ex posed Monday. A Beautiful residence lots for sale in Dundee Place, Full commission to agents, — CHATTLE MORTGAGE Auctl ule—Drug Stock, Consisting drugs, druggists sundries, desk top, puir scales, iron mill, paper trimmer, 6 boxes glass, 2 boxes Diamond dyes, 1 small sufe, 3 show cnses, 2 oil cans, 7 boxes shot, oil stove, top o show case, 2 scalo scoops, 8 large oil cans, 2 barvels conl oil, 2 square show cases, ote., ete., Monday, April 25, at 10:30 a. m., corner 15th and Cupitol avenu WELLS TION & STORAGE O, Auctioncers, —_— 3 Peda New scale Kimball piano, seet it ut A, Hospe's, ———— Lovely Homes for Sale In Dundee Place, Fuil commission to Go and agents, ——— W. I\ Seaman, wagons and carriages, _ Carload Bethesda vater.just received, Sherman & MeConnell, 1513 Dodge. - Drink **Perfection” Java and Mocha, rousted fresh overy day in Omahu, —_———— German yeast is superior to all; made fresh every day in Omaha, - Beautiful residence lots for sale in Dundes Place, Full commission to agents, You have scen California frequently mentloned in newspapers and magazin os Perhaps o friend hus been there and writes enthusiastic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It mukes you anxious 10 see the country for yourself, The best time to gois in the fall and winter. Then work here is least press- ing and California climate is now pleas: ing. The way togo is via Santa Fe route, on one of that line's popuiar, por- sonully conducted parties, leaving Chi- engo every Saturday evening, and leav- ing Kansus City every Sunday morning. Special ngents and” porters in nt\ena- an Pullman tourist sleepers ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- tresses, toilet articles, ete. Second class tickets honored. Write to E. L. Pulmer, passenger agent Santa Fe route, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, THE OMAHA DAILY “BENNETT'S PLATFORM" and “Rennett's Pointers" Seem to have been appreciated by the public in general. As our trade has materially increased in the past week. New faces are scen at our stores dail which goes to prove without a doubt that “‘the people” like to be told facts or things as they really are. “Auction made’ boots and shoes are frequently sold for Omaha manufac- tured. They are put in boxes labled “Omaha made,” but they are not. 12 ounce cans of Price and Royal Baking powder are sold repeatedly for 16 ounce cans. You would not notice it unless you saw the cans side by side. Always look on the top of your cansand seo whether they ore branded 12 ounce or 16 ounce, The same is true of the 6 and 8 ounce cans, Sixes are sold for eighths, It's all right to sell short weight goods, but the clerk should explain to the customer that they are short weights and make his price accordingly. Clerks are not to blame always for ns explaining this matter of short weights They receive instructions from the pro- prietors and are expected to carry them out if they hope to hold their positions. We would Let a clerk out as quickly for misrep- resenting or giving short weights or counts or measures, ns wo would il he were dishonest, We know we are studying our own in- terests when we instruct thew to servo customers, old or young, rich or poor, fairly and squarely and alike. When it comes to rubber hose, lawn mowers. rakes or garden tools, coms and seey get our prices. The same with washing machin wringers, ete. Come and see us. On everything we will explain to you all the 00d points (which every merchant will do) and all the defects (which every merchant will not do). OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT Sales are increasing every day. Why? Beeause people have gotten very tired of paying high prices for goods that ought to be sold on as close a margin of profit as any other line of merchandise. We are muking cuts all along the line. Our new annex will he completed in a week or so and there are many thingsin our furniture department we wish to sell to save moving. In this line of goods there 18 great de- ception practiced. Stained soft wood is sold for solid oak. “Season cracks” are filled with putty and stained over, ete., ete. Get our prices and look over our goods. In hardware we carcy nearly overy- thing. Ail good goods and prices cheap. Consult your own interests and visit Bennoett’s before purchasin W. . BENNETT CO., 1508-10-12 Capitol avenue. Enimuieine s o There will be an adjourned meeting of the Omaha Gentlemen’s Roadsters club held at the Millard hotel Monday eve, Apl 25th, at 8 p. m. sharp. A full at- tendance is requested as business of the utmost importunce to the club will be transacted, R The Bricklayers, Plasterors and Stone Mason Tenders Assembly No. 729 will hold an open meeting at their hall, 1304 Douglas street, Monday, April 25, All mason tenders are invited to attend. Michael Nelson, R. S. et CIAL IND MENTS, s Mondny Wo sell all miliinery goods AT WHOLESALLE PRICES. ‘We guarantee our prices to be as low as the lowest. MRS. R. H. DAVIES, 111 So. 15th, opposite postoflice. Visit the well known florist, B. Haas, 1813 Vinton street, and see his beautiful flowers and plan —_—— Dr. Cullimore. oculist. Bes building L FOR SALE OR EXCHANG The Palaco Stables, Omaha. The largest livery stock in the United States; nearly one hundred thousand dollars invested in horses, carringes and equipment. Doing n business of sixty thousand a year. The owner being un- able to attend to 1t will sell at a great sacrifice. This is the best opportunity evor offered to make an advantageous deal. Would exchange for a large ranch. Also two brick blocks of residenco property, three houses in each block, for sale; good location. Address Palue s\umle-, 17th and Davenport, Omaha, Neb. —_— Lovely Homes for Sulo In Dundee Place Full commission to agents, — Wall paper cleaned good as new. T. W. Rees, 623 N. 16th, second fioor, e AL ‘Will be on exhibition for one week commencing April 25th, the finest line every exhibited in this country of Roman floss work, thread painting, Mexican drawn work, hem stitching, thread laco work, needlework penman. ship, couching and all the latest fancy stitches of enterest to the ladies, All work done on the new No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, Geo. W. Lan- caster & Co,, ngents, 514 So, 16th street, — .——— Talke new motor line to Dundee Place. Thore are soaps made outside of Ne- braska which pretend to employ Neo- braska labor., Do not be deceived. Jnion soup is the Nebraska brand, —— Union goap is the king of soaps! — Talke new motor line to Dundee Place. —_— Union soap employs nearly fifty per- sons, all Nobraska labor. Other sonps which advertise to employ Nebraska Labor, employ only one man—a salesman, Which deserves Nebraska patronage? — Union soap excels all others. e B. R. Patten, dentist, Bee building — Beautiful residence lots for sale in Dundee Place, Full eommission to agents. e Quick Thine to the East Under the schedule, which recently went into effect on the Chicago & North- wostern Ry., passengers can leave the Union Pacifle depot, Omaha, daily at 9:15 p. m. and arrive at Chicago at 11:59 o'elock the next morning. This arrangement reduces the time to Chicago two hours, and also affords con- nection with all of the fast limited trains for the east, and the journey to New York, Boston and other eastern cities may now be made in several hours quicker than ever befora, In addition to this service the after- noon ‘‘flyer” via-the Chicago & North- western Ry. leaves the U, P. depot daily at 5 p. m. and areives at Chicago at 8:13 the next morning, Both of the above mentioned trains are vestibuled throughout and are equipped with Wagner and Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair cars und “Northwestern”dining cars. Bageage checked from residence and through sleeping car berths reserved. City office, 1401 Farnam street. R R Ritcnik, General A zent. G K. Wese, C. P &T, A BEE: SUNDAY. APRIL BROS, Clothime Department. The consigemont of clothing from Schunb Clothimg Co. to be sold by us is over 855,000.00,.( Monday mormdng bright and early our clothing depastment will be ready for the day’s greatyush. Saturday custom- ers could not sbe waited on; wo have extra help now, wo can wait on all. very dollaresworth of clothing sold urday will ‘bring customers for Mon- Such gramd honest bargains were nevoer put before the peovle. We are selling men's and boys’ clothing 75 per cent cheaper than any clothing store in Omaha, Read these prices for Monday’s groat clothing sales 000 children’s knee suits, $1.50,worth as fine made clothing as any cloths ing house asks $5,00 for. Suits from 75¢ to $10.00. Men’s $22.00 suits, $10.00, Men'’s $18.00 suits, $5.9: Men's Clay worsted coats and vests, imported. worth $25.00, for § ), Thousands of all wool knee pants 50¢, worth §1.25, overalls, 50c. #3.00 men’s all wool pants, $1.50. Remember what we tell you, on Sun- day the great [clothing salo will be. HAYDEN BROS Clothing department. [ ton Ty SPLINTERED A THIEF'S LEG. Police Come Out Best in n Shoot with Prowlers, “hen Officers Haze and Hudson met at Thirteenth and Willlam streets at2:30 yes- terday morning tuey morely obscrved that the night was fino, that they were glaa of a little relief from the weury tramping through tho cold and drizzle of the past week and that it was pleasant to find some one tospeak to & Match occasionally. The fusiilade which followed, terrify- ing tho slumbering inhabitants ana echoing through the doserted stroets like the roar of artiliery, was entirely un- premeditated. While they were quiotly talking, one of tho officers noticed some black shadows skulking suspiciously along tho shady sido of an adjacent alley, and saug out, **Halt ! A volly of pistol shots was his answer, and four men sprang from the waill and broko away down the street on a run, rapidly firing their pistols as they ran. Tho officers re- turaed the compliment, and for a few min- utes the usually slumbrous precincts of South Thirteenth street echoed the tumult of a young Gottysburg. T'ho fugitives disappeared in the darkness, and the detectives were left lamenting. Not for long, nowever, for a trail of blood which they discovered along the sidewalk, told them that some one hud been hit, and they followed the scent. A short distance down the streot a pool of blood showed whers the wounded man had sat down to rest. Under the sidewalk here the officers found a fine revolver and a burglar's quill and drill. A little further on thoy halted a man who gave the name of Schuliz and who came tearing down the street like a race horse. Ho said he bad been awakenod by tho groans of a man whom ho found lying on his door- step and who said ho had been injured in a fall from a train and wauted a carriage to take him to a Lospital. Reinforcements had by this time arrivea from the police station and the police went home with Mr. Schultz to look after the wounded man. It was Jack Murray, an oxpertsafe blower, train robber and.all-round thief. Ho had a bullet through his leg and was carried to the station groaning on a stretcher, while night- capped hoads of the sleepers roused by the shooting protruded from the windows and doors, The bullet had passed completoly through the man's leg, splintoring the bone, and he suffered intensely during the examination and afterwards. Mutriy and his gang apono strangers to the police of Omaha. He has served time in the penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo, A few weoks ago, on North Sixteenth streot, ho fired in the face of Oficer Cory and made his oscape. Six years ago he was with what is known as the Cook gang, and during a brush with the polico a bullet from lis ready re- volver passed througn Captain Cormack’s coat. "Phe city is beirg scoured for his pals, of wnom he refuses to say a word though.with all tho shots which wero fived the ofticers think that some of them must be carrying leaden mementoos of their escapade. —_— Disease neverisuccosstully attacks asys- tem with pure blood DeWitt's Sarsapariila makes puro, now blood and enriches tho old. P s S Among the German Socleties. A leap yoar party was given Thursday night at Germania hall by the ladies of tho Gemuethlickkeit society, 1t was the swell German affair of the seasou. aud many of the ladies wore olegant toilets. All the late figures, including & pretty miuuet, were danced. Thero were thirty-five couples attendance, and among those promineut wore: Messrs, Ackermann, Kuenne, Rosenzwelg, Rosenberg, Frahm, Lucke, Urlan, Strath- mann, Shoelau, Windheim, Schwab, Festner, Andresen and wife, and the Misses Breiden- becker, Grossearth, Schultz, Henseen, I'rue- hauf, iSngler, Rolf, Mittauer, Jahn, Warc- heen, Weover, W. Frabm, Bloedel, Schurig, Fruehauf, Decker, Epenoter, Windheim, Rolfs, Rix, BEngler, Shulz, Kaiser, Tusch, Hennivger and Hoag. The **Bear’ class of the turners celebrated the birthday annivorsary of two members Wednesday night at Germania ball, in honor of August Doyle and William Bloedel, After tho exercises, which consistod of music and singing, the vears had refreshments in tho ‘‘bears’ den’’ in the basement of the hall, Mr. Julius Festuer, the new manager of the Germon Tribune, aunounces that his paver, after May 1, will'be an cight-page daily in stead of a folio, William Cohin, genoral inspector of the Germania Lifo Insurance company, with headquarters at New York, is in the city visiting a numper of German friends, —— Dowitt's Sarsapariila cleanses the blod, R Upright pianos che p, good malkes. A. Weber Turner, 2622 Caldwell street, - Don't Make a Mistake, The Houston Cure Institute is in the Sheely block. Oftice, room 212, This is the only treatment for the liquor habit under which the patient can con- tinue his usual-vocation and at the same time find a safesand sure remedy, e Dr. L. F. MoKcnna, who has spent the winter in Flerida and Cuba, returns very much benefitted in health, i Wreatding, Sparring, Omaha Athlatie club, Monday evening, 8 o'clock, catohsas-catch-can, best two in three falls, betsween Gillett, champion heavyweight «@f Indiana and Illinois, and Galletain, ¢hampion heavyweight of the northwest. urse offered by the club. Also Dammy Daly and Ted Galla- gher, four good rounds, Admission, $1.00. Membens frec. Great reductions on Turkish baths for the Xt thirgy duys at Mme. Post’s, 3103 South 15th dtree In Dundee Place, I'ull commission to agents, — The al" Is the name of the new fast train which the Burlington Route inaugurates on Sunday, April 24. The *'Chicago Special” leaves Omaha daily at 11:50 p. m. and reaches Chicago at 2:15 the following afternoon, being less than fourteen and a half hours on the road, The “Chicago Special” is away and ahead the fastest train connecting the Missouri river with the World’s fair city, is composed of new and elegant equipment and connects in Chicago with all fast afternoon express trains for New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washing- ton and eastern noiats. City ticket office 1228 Farnam sfreet, 21 1892—TWENTY The Bell, FOR LADIES MONDAY, Ladies’ fine silk mitts 25c. Ladies’ finer silk mitts and gloves 85¢, Ladies’ linen heel and toe hose 35 Ladies’ Lisle finish, silk nock, vest FOR MEN MONDAY Men’s large all silk scarfs 16 Men’s onting flannel shirts )l“rcm'h balbriggan shirts and d 500, Linen heel and toe soc GROCERY DEPARTMENT. For Monday only, 3 ‘.'Al Ib. can tomatoes per can 8¢, worth 2}c. Corn per can, e, worth 12ic. Boneless ham No, 1,74c ib. i Sugar cured hams, No. 1 grade, 100 b, Tome sonp, 40 bars for $1.00, Pincapple hearts for ice creams, pudding aud summer drinks; nothing ever brought to Omuha to equal it; per 1b. 40¢. Perfectly cleaned currants, ready for }-n;umunw use, in one 1b. boxes, por box, 2ic. Lard, 8 Ib. pail, 28c. Best bolted corn meal per sack, 13¢. THE BELL, N. E. cor. Dodge and 15th st PRl OMAHA PULPITS, Wow They Will be Filled Today—Toples for Sermons, Tmmanuel Baptist church, cornor Tiwenty- fourth and Binney streets, Kountze Place, Frank W. Foster, pastor. Regular service 10:30 o m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning themo by the pastor, “The Rich Fool,” boing tho last in the courso of “Businoss Sermous from the Parables of the Lord.” [u tho evening o Sunday school concert, postponed from last Sunday evening. Young people’s meeting at 6:45 p. m. Trinity Cathedral, Eichteonth street and Capitol avenuo—The Very Rev. C. H, Gard- ner, dean. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sun- day achool, 10 . m.; morning prayer, litany and scrmon, 11 o, m.; evening prayor and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. M. Wilson of tho Castellar stroot church, Sixteenth and Castollar stroets, will preach upon the toic, “The Christian Ver- sus the Jowish Temple;" in tho cvening on ~The Waldenses, the Pro-Reformation Prot- estants.’ ' PAG 8 250, Hillsido Congrecational chureh, cor- ner Thirtieth and Obkio streets, A, H. Ross, pastor—Morning service, 10::5) Iev. M. C. Butler of St. Louis will ‘proach. Sunday school at noon. Young People’sSocioty of Christian Kindeavor,6:45. Vespers, 8:00 p. w, 'The Young Men's Christian association will take charge of the evening scry St. Jolin's ISpiscobal Clurch, corner of Twenty-sixth and Franilic streets—Rov. ./, erris, rector. First Sunday after tor. Holy EucharistatSa. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayers, litany and sermon at 11 a, m. Evening brayer and sermon at ¥ First Baptist church, cornor Fifteonih and Davenport streets, Itev. Marsena Stouo will supply the pulpit morning and evenine, Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:3) p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday aud I'riday ovenings Sunday school at 1z m and 3 p. m.” All seats aro fro At the Centrai United Presbyterian church, Seventoenth street, botweon Capitol avenud and Dodge—Rev. Johin Williamson, D.D,, pastor. Prenching toworrow at 10:0 n. m. Subject, “Abraham’s Lengthenoa Vision,' ASp.m our young peoplo will ocoup) lour of service with & vavied programme the enjoyment of which all are invited. S day school at 12 m. Clifton Hill' Mission, corner of Grant street ana Military avonuo (terminus of Walnut Hill motor line) Sunday school every Sunday ut 3 p. m., with bible class for adults. Preaching service at 4 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Pock of tho Baptist Mission will preach on Sunday first. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Westminster Presyterian church, Twenty ninth and Mason streets. The pastor, Ite John Gordon, D.D., will preach at 10:30 a, m. on “The Companionship of Ch ats p.m. tho fourth sermon on ibject, ““I'he Tomple.” the [ - miracles, Sunday school at 15. Mecting of Young People’s Society of Christian Bodeavor at7:15 p. m. st Congrezational church, Nineteenth and Davenport strects, Dr. J.T. Dury pastor. Sunday morning sorvices at 10:30. immediately followed by Sunday school. Evening scrvices at 8. Prayer and praieo meeting, Wednesay evening at 8. All are welcome, All Saints’ church, corner Twenty-sixth and Howard streets— Morning service 11 a.m. I Sermon topic mornmg: “T'he Blassed Hopo. Sermon topicevening: *The Mystery of tho Future Life Sunday school” 9:30 u. i, . Mackay, RRector. ening ab 8 p. m, Young men always weicome, Southwest Presbyterian church, corner Twentieth and Leavenworth streets—Preach- ing at 10:30 n. m. by Rev. Albion 1. Ltoss. Evening service at preaching by RRev. M. C. Butler. Young Peopio's Society of Christian Endeavor at (i Unitarian church, Seventeenth and streets—Rev. Newton M. Mann will prench in the mornin bject, “Good and . Servico at 10:30. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Peoplc’s ~ church, ou Kightesnth strect, oetween California and Webstor. Rev. Charles W. Savidge, pastor. Ireaching at 10:30 a. m.and 5 v, m. by the pastor. Seats free. All are = welcome. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Cynthis Christian church, 4318 Nicholas stréet—Joseph Shields, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 &, m. ana 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 12m. The Young People's Society of Chris- tian IXndeavor at 0 p. m. Morning sub- ject: *Lurn on the Light.” Kvening sub- Ject: “A tiood Conscience Before God.” All seats are free, St. Mary’s Avenue Congrogational church —Services at 10:3) a. m. will be conducted by Dr. Thawmn of Plymovth church. Sabbath school at noon. Mission schools At 3 p.m. Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor moeting at 6 . m. Tho Sabvath school will give an Kaster service, “Tho Rison Christ,” at 7:45 p. m. I"irst Presbyterian church, preaching by tho paster, Itev. W. J. Harsha, D.D., at 10:30 8, m.'and 8 p. m, Southwestern Lutheran church, Twenty- sixths.reot, botweén Woolworth and _IPop- pleton avenues.—Rev, Lutner M, Kuhns pastor, Services at 11_a.m.: “Salvation Through Faitn,” and 5 p.m.: *“The Home Land.” Young People's Socis ChristainEndeavor ut 7 p. m. school at 2:30 p. m. First Universalist church, corner of Nine- teenth and Lothrop streets, Kountze PPlace, On account of sickness the pastor will bs ab- sent and thero will bo noservicos tomorrow, Sunday school &t 12 m. St ri’s Kvangelical Lutheran church, rnor T'wenty-first and Burdette streets— ‘The recently elected pastor, Rov. J. 5. Det. weiler, 1.1, will conduct the servicos and Sunday preach at 10330 o. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at noon, St. Philip's chapel (Episcopa!) Twenty- first between Nicholas and Paul streets. John A. Williams, pricst in churge. Holy communion 78, m, Sunday school 104, m, Matins, boly communion and serman 11 8, m, Choral evensong with sermon 5 p, m. First United Presbyterian church, Iwenty- first ond Emmet. Rev, J. M. French, Morniug sermun at 10:30 on **The True i ramentarianism” Evening sermon at on “Business Priaciples 1n Spiritual Toings,” Young People's C. A. at (:50. Kountze Momorial English Luthoran church, corner Sixteenth and Harney streots —RRev.' A, J. Turkle, pastor. Tyices ot 10:30a. m. and 5 p, m. Subj for the morning, *Understanding the Tires.” Bve ing, “Sins Always Prosent.” Proach- ing' both morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Young People's Society of Christian Kundeavor at m. All ate cordially invited to theso cos and raceive a Christian welcoma. Beth Eden Baptist church—Park aveaue, south of Leavonworth street. Pastor, B. N, Herris. Preaching 10:45 a. m. Subject, “Limitations of Christian Liverty.” Sun- day school 12:15 p. m. Young people’s meot- ing 6:30 p. . Preaching 7.30 p. m. Sub- ject. “Something Hara to Understand, Hard- er Stil to Practice.” Wednesday general prayer mocting 7:45. Saturday women's prayer meeting 3:00 p. m. You are lnvited Lo our services. 5 Chureh of the Good Shepherd Epis copal)-- cerner Twentieth and Oblo streets. J. 1. I, Llwyd, rector. Morning service and sermon on *“Absolition,” 11 4, m. Evening service aod serwon on “The Resurrection of Self Respect,” 7:30 p. i, The Easter music will be partially repeated at the worning service, Sunday school §:45 a. m. Seats free o aull, Thero will bo no services in the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal eburch tomorrow as the chiurch is belug removed L0 & uew location, GAVE ALL THE LAW ALLOWS Judge Davis Gives Two Oonvicted Prison- era Long Terms in the Pen, ED KOEN SENTENCED FOR THREE YEARS End of & Nasty 1 Sult—Herek ford Draws Seven Years tor Robl A Rastic—Other Court ceedings, h ted- g Pro- Unless tho supreme court interforos with the ju 'gment of tho oriminal division of the district court of Douglas county, all parties who desire to communicate with 12 A, Koen during tho next three yoars should address their correspondenco in oare of the warden of the state penitentiary at Lincoln, as Koen will ba induced to take up his residenco in that institution some time during the next thirty dags, Koen, it will bo remembered, was at ono timo the Omaha correspondent of = sonsa- tional shoot published at Kansas City, and while acting as such correspondent, causod 10 ba published a series of articles reflecting upon the good name and character of Miss Nottio Wilson, & young iudy who resides in this city, Last February when the grand jury con- venod, the matter was brought to the atten- tion of that body, and five indictmoents, charging Koen with criminal livel wero promptly returned. Somoe weeks ago one of the cases went on trial bafere Judge Davis and a ju In the course of time a_verdict of guilty as charged in the inuictment was returned. Koon's attorneys fought tho caso with desperation, but the odds wero against them, as they were unablo to produce any testimony showing a Justification of the publication. The next move was to file a motion for a new trial, and this document alleged that there wore thirty roasons why ono should bo granted. Tho motion alleged that the ver- dict of the jury was not sustained by the evidence; that the verdict was contrary to law; that the court orred in charging tho jury and that certain jurors were guilty of misconduct for the reason that they refused to disclose tho tact that they had discussed the merits of the caso prior to Lhe time when they wero called into the jury 0x. Yestorday morning Judge Davis announced that he would pass sentenco and IKoen was brought into the court room by Deputy Sher- Ml Lewis. It was en easy matter to discover that tho young man was not in the best of spirits, Tho usual rosebud was in his butionhole.. The motlon for a new trial wuas argued. The court stated that tho charges set out in the motion wero rroundless and that there was no evidence that a new trial should bo granted. Then a motion for a stay of judgment was made and this in turn was denied. There was nothing left for hun to do but to take his medicine and this he did. He was requosted to stand before tho court. Stepping lightly to tho front he gazed about tho room, picked the rosebud from his buttonhole and ntently looked at it s Judge Davis asked, ““Have you anythingto say why the sentence ol this court shall not be pro- nounced " Koen answered that ho had nothing to sa; Then.” said Judge Day of this courtis that you county jail and that within the next thirty days, by tho sheriff of Douglas county, you shall bo taken to the state penitentiary wiere you will be confin d at hard labor, Sundays excepted, for the period of throo vears, 1o part of which timoe shali bo spont in solitary confinement, and that you pay the costs of this prosecution.’ isoen’s lawyors turned pale, whilo thew client flushed and resumed his seat. None of the parties hud an idea that tho penalty 1n the full limit would be imposed. Notice of appeal was imwediately givon. Tho court stated that that was a right that every party had and the supersedoas bond was fixed at $1,500. ioen stated that ho had notbing to say about the justness of the seutence, only that he was glad_that it was three yoars iu- stead of ono. His attorneys said that ihoy did ot believe ho would ever go the poni- tentiary, but if Lo did ho would not serve out the full term, as au offort would be made 10 securo & pardon. Bedford Got Seven Years. Hozakiah Bedford was anothor man who took the measure, heaping and full. This man, with Agnes Donnelly, a woman of tho town, robbad a grar Auzust Lioning, Tho 'woman in_ the cas tricd ucauitted, but hors partner in crime was not so fortunate, he evidence was conclu- sivo that ho took $37 and a watch from the person of Licuing while hewas in a dive slecping off a dvunls When Bedford was called bofors Judge Davis ho remarked that ho had nothing to say only that he was not guilty. ‘The usnal motion for a now trial was overruled and in pussing sentence the judee rend Bedford a lecturo thut he will remember for soven sentence to the years, that being the poriod of tme ' dering which he has boen commanded to wear the vrison uuiform adopted by the stat: *You are a loafer,” said the judge. *“You claim to work, but your work consists enielly of spending your timo and money around houses of ill fame. Yon are a warried man with a wife und childron, whom you have neglected. About all that you do is Lo loaf, drink and rob the greenhorns, “*You aro o worthless vagabond ana that's what's the trouble with you; vou are no good to society and the community is better off with you out of the way. “I'm now going to send you wnere you will have to work and where you cannot steal and rob.” Bedford was then sentencod to seven vears, the term to date from Iebruury 2, 1842, tho date on which he robbed the unsophisticated Rranger. Other District Court Doings. Judge Scott spent the morning honr listen ing to arguments in the ubplication ol Albert Davidson for & writ of habeas corpus. Davidson was arrestod in Gage county and brought before Justice Bradley, chargod with being tho father of Lizzio B. C unborn child, The judge held the m the district urt and being unab securo bail ho was committed, The writ was denied, notwithstanding the fact that David son declared thut the proceedings wero illegal and void. In Judge Keysor's court the jury returned a verdict of $2,449 in the case of Ambrose & Duftie against John A, Karbach., Pluntiffs sued to recover #7,500 which they claimed was dJe as attorney foes in & suil which they conducted for Karbach, Judge Doane spent the day hearlog mo- tions, and then gave notico that next Wednesday ho would hear arguments on aj plications for now triuls in cases that had been disposed of before him during the pros ent term of court, Judgo Keysor heard the arguments for n new trial in tho case of Conunoyer, as adinin istrator, agalust the Union Stock Yards compan) “I'he Kast Omaba Land company has brought a suit in ejectment against W, K. Jacobs. The petition alleges that the de- fendant hos cblained possession of a biock of the company grounds; that he claims an in terest in the same and refuses to move off, Tno heariug on the petition of Mrs, Byron Reed, wife of the late Byrou Recd, for an equitable distribution of* the cstato was called in probats court yestorday and con- tinued untit May 20, Maria Hassan has asked the court to grant her a divorce from her busband, Authouy, W whom she gave ber hand and fortune during January, 1501, She alleges that Anthony threw her out of tho house, bLesides doing many other things which were unbecomin g 10 & good husband, COSTUME BRIDES. The supremacy of Juneas the month of brides is threatened by the ster season Accounts from faskionable centers o the east agree that the present soason has never been equaled in weddings. York, where wedding bells are ringing from “dawn to dewy eve.” Columns of the news papors are devoted to description of the happy pairs, church decorations, vich c tumes and the lavish display of wealth in wedding gifts. As all interest is conoe trated un brides, o fow notes of the costum will prove interestin + Muwe. de Barrics, Lue bride of Seuor d the number of promuent | This is especially true of New | | busiuess us may cou -y Roda,wore a wedding gown of green brocade of the delicato oight shade known as applo. Tho corsage of the grcen brocade was de- colietto. On it was a very bowlitching berthe of chiffon of a goldon hue, with ribbons that matched tho gown, caught with emeralds Tho clbow sicoves were a8 artistic as could be. Tho clineing front skirt was caught in an_ indescrivablo fashion here and there ¢ through emerald buckles, wnd had a deop bordering on the lower edgo of green crvs- tals and tinsel ombroidecy. Of courso thore is a very long traln, Hor coiffure was high, Sho wore no jowelry. Miss Anna Zeroga, bride of Mr, John Con- stable Moore, was in ¢ich brocade trimmed with flounces of point lace. The high cor- sage was also edged with laco ana a diamond star lield the point luco veil. She carried n white prayer book bouud iu silver, Miss Mabel Earlo, tho prett Robert 1. Crawford, jr., w whito berigaline, with o br pearls, and tho skirt tri of Spanish pont lace. was caught with of vailoy lilies and & largo diamond star, tho bridegroom's gift. She carried a bouquot of lilios, bride of Mr, s gowned in Al girdle of med with flounces I'ho voil, als6 of lace, Miss Helon Tallmun, the bride of Mr, itnest A, Bigelow, wors a gown of white satin with high corsago and long slooves, With tho skirt festooned with rare point lnce, The tullo veil was caught by clustors of din- mouds and sho cacried o buuch of orchids and orange blossoms, Iive bridesmaids ationded tha wedding of Miss Anna Duncan, cousin of Rev. Dr. John Hall, to Walter Watson, I'hey carried silver horus filled with palo pink voses and decor- ated with puik ribbon, 10stead of the con- ventional bouquots, whilo a horn of flowers was suspended above tho bridal party in vlace of the usual marriage bell, Military uniforms were conspicuous at the wedding of Miss Marie Clarisse Coudert and Lieutenunt Johu Bellinger of the Mifth cav- aley, Tho bride wore a white corded silk richly trimmed with draperios of point lace caught with orange blossoms. Sho woro a voint lace veil confined with diamond stars, Her bouquet was of orange biossoms and liles of the valioy., The bridesmaids wero Misses Reneo auna Virginio Coudert, sistors of the bride. Thoy wero attired 1n costumes of pink and white striped silk, mado with high necks and long sleoves and emoellished- = = with dainty white lace. They carried bou- quets of piak roses and white hlaes, A pretty featuro of the wedding was four chil- dren who held the ribbons to form the nisle for the bridal party. Tho litte girls wore whito silk frocks, trimmed with whito lace and carried flat baskets fillod with pink roses. The little boys were dressed in white knick- orbocker suits, and wore boutonnieres of pink and white roses, Miss Gertrudo Wisher, an attractivo bra- nette, bride of Llowellyn A. R. Jones, was attired in a pretty traveling costumo of navy blue Bedford crepe, made in the conventicnal style with long boll shaped skirt and_basque tinished with navy blue velvet and gold cord. A hat to accord in color with tho dross, trimmed with winto lace and gold, completed the chic costumo. daughtor of Commissioner Gilroy,to M: . Mulqueen, filled St. Patrick’s to the de The brida waore a whito satin gown, the train of which as it swept the floor was threo yards long. The bodice w; 1e high at the neck. The daress was ornamented with shell trimmings, with alternating clusters of orango blossoms, kfective fes of thesame flowers fel like a cascado along the front of the gow among garnitures of duct 0, e wedding veil vich laces, and was caught bigh abovo the wearer’s head by a diamond stur. The maids wore saffrou-colored gowns under filmy cov- crs of white monsselline do soie. Theif jack- ets woro in the Louis X\ tteen, nnd as of the sams v A whoy had whito Loghorn hats'in yellow and white, with long yollow streamcrs, Each damscl carried a yellow straw cornucopis, filled with hyacinihs und daisios, vellow snd whito. Their wedding favors were, diamound stick pins, Tiny Mis Gilvoy, sister of the bride, was all in and carried a as big ns her tittte self. Sho had on protiy buff colorod slippers of which she was amasingly proud, ana sho walked up the aisle with a daioty minuet siep that was charniitig, white nosegay of hvacinths almos Miss Harriet Lauronce Bogort, a protty blonde, bride of Mr. Francis D. Gallatin, wore @ sulin dress richly trimmed with duchesse point lace. Shis wore a point laco veil confined with lilies of the valley, and carried a bouquot of the samo dainiy blossoms. The bridesmaids were cnarmingly costumed indresses of white and pink striped aud flowered brocado, mado with full skirts, with basques finished with bod effect, and adorned with korchiefs of whita muli, edged with sheer la They wore Whitd s adoraed with wreaths of piuk roses, and carried baskets of pink roses. “The bridal costume of Miss Edith Laing, wedded to Mr. Charles Madison Cannon, wa: pink silkc mull, mado with long full Skirt, ribbon-run bodice of open work embroidery, finisnad with rufilings of point d’esprit lace ceves und corsage, 0 WOre o coronet of pink and carried o bouquot of La roses, Hoer tulle veil was confined with a; dinmond rose, and sho carried i bouque white violets, Neithor bride v " wore ilovs Tho wedding was o pink_one, aud the bride, a pretty blonde of the Titian type, mado o’ lovely picture surrounded hy ler attractive bovy of bridesmaids, all in vink. At a rocent wedding recontion (also the birthday of the bride), on Madison aveaue, the bride’s mothor wore & gown of softest wray sili, embroidored in whito silk flowers, The dress was in princesse form, with high collar and full sl A tall, Tair woman was attired in a dress of the palist shade of 4 » do chino ovor liln sili, A cousin of tho vrido, a tall brunette, appearod in o beautiful toilet of col ellow crepe de chine over yellow satin. Jetfed net of the fiaest description formed the garaiture on this wost bocoming dross. brides ‘of E ster weolo L‘fins v in a costume of Itiyonne lustor, shot, with palo blue and brown. There is with 1% an eating coat of brown velyet with goid braia trimming, also & travelling cloak of brown cloth with short capes und lined with suot sillk. Tho hot matehes the cloak. Miss Sadie Winant, aaughter of Mr.Daniel Winant, and Mr, Sidney Grant, both of Brooklyn, were married. The bride wore a princess gown of wiite corded bengaline,tho corsage cut decollotte and trimmed with duchesse luco, and tho skirt bordered with the sume to match, ‘Tho veil was of tulle and the ornaments diamonds, tho eift of the groom being i handsome marquiso ring, scb Wit diumonds and emoralds, “At what hour “Can a Great Actor lcave Omaha for Denver? “Why, at 440 p.m., by the Burlington's new ‘Irain, No. 3, you reach Denver at seven the next morning. You dine in a dining car, recline in a chair car and sleep in a slecping car. The ticket offce is at 1223 Farnam street, s Notice. . The annual meeting of stoekholders of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missonrl Valley Ruilroad of the com= wil s held at the offl Owaha, Neb., on Frida Muy wt 2o'cioek b oui, for the elestion of dis % and for tho trausaction of such other before the weetiog. 15, LLBLyLELD, Secrot Date ! April I8, 1502