Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1894, Page 9

2} LENTZAND WILLIAMS GREAT OPF, NING, tial Gentlemana' Inaugration of the Cltys Pal Resort Willlams opened their new sa- loon and billiard parlors, 1418 Farnam street, yestorday. To say that the house s a palatial one but inadequatcly expresses ft. Omaha has boasted of handsome establish. ments in _this line, but it has been left to | Lentz & Willlams 1o give the city a resort which, in luxuriance and magnificence, com- pares favorably with the prominent houses of New York and Paris. This house, o far as completeness of detail and beauty of finish is concerned, eclipses anything situate Lentz & between the two oceans. One Is struc with the exceeding plcturesqueness of the place the moment he enters its broi 1 front doors. The vestibule, with its tile flooring, wainsconting and side walls, its massive steel celling d wondrous finish in beveled glass is a wonder In itself. The doors are of olid black walnut, exquisitely carved and winging on great, fanciful hinge he escutel after t on s of genuine bronze, wrought yle of the medelval days The llquor and clgar cases are i richness and beauty. The s heavy bevel glass, the newest kn ealms of art. It could be sup mention that these elegant compartments are filled with the choicest goods of the American and forelgn marts, and that Krug's celebrated cabinet beer fs always on draft The walls are clothed with the latest design of Lincrusta-Walton, laid off in panels in keeping with the other rich fixtures, the olors all harmonizing with natural woods utilized in the same. The whole is highlighted fn gold and silver, the cellings being the latest triumphs in the decorative art_known as the fibrous plaster, all worked n basso relievo and furnished by Henry A Kosters, From here you step into the bar- room proper through a swinging gate of rosewood and hammered glass, above which 15 a net woic of iridescent dev and emblems. On the left is a swell-f mahogany top counter, with p arm rafl and brass folding foot Underneath this counter, is the work-board. This s constru copper of the latest design and ap- proved type. Back of this and extending to the ceiling is the refrigerator sideboard and colossal mirror frame. Ornamenting the cornice of this are panels of art glass all supplied with electric illuminating scounces, which make an effect at once wondrous and startling. Across the mosaic floor is a series of wine and tiolet rooms, and back of these, and through a gothic arch, you are_confronted by onc of the most com- modious, airy and inviting billiard parlors in the country. Here are eight costly tables, constructed entirely of walnut, and after a dels of of wn in the rogatory to the rest ik and | ted entirely of nost design to conform with the exquisite fur- niture, Bach table tments, coat and hat closet, with h mirrored fronts, and racks and other appurtenances. The tables are fitted with the famous monarch cushions, special simonis cloth and standard ivory balls, with cues uniquely i laid and ivory-tipped. All these rich and costly furnishings were put in by that incomparable old house, the Brunswick-Balke-Collender company, known equally well in every civilized eountry on the globe. The Brunswick-BalkeCollendar branch house in this city occupies their own building, 407 a> d 409 South Tenth street, and is presided over and managed by that popu- lar and enterprising gentleman, J. C. Selden. All of the carpenter work has been put in by Joseph M. Swaziek, builder and con- tractor, who has been in the employ of the Krugs in this ity more or less for the p ten years. Swaziek’s work, in point of thor- ough finish and beauty of detail, has never been surpassed in any job that has been done in this eity in years, and the plumbing, heating and gas-fitting, by Theodore Heuch, is in strict conformity with the general graceful symmetry and general eloquence of the whole establishment. Judging from Lentz & Williams' overwhelming opening, they have established first claims on Omaha's most popular resort. — MERCANTILE ADJUSTMEN W Total Ruination No Longer the Necessary Result of Bankruptey. Bankruptey in former times meant total ruination with little or no opportunity for redemption_on the part of the unfortunate debtor. Shrew merchants long since ap- preciated the fallacy of old methods, and recently there has been a_growing tendency to settle affairs of this kind as profitably for both parties as circumstances would per- mit. Tho settlement of cases of this character, requires the most thorough knowledge of circumstances, and a_complete knowledge of mercantile law, combined with good judg- ment and careful management. Messrs, Cavanagh, Thomas & McGilton, counsel for the Mercantile Adjustment company, a com- pany recently organized in this city for this express purpose, possess the above qualifi- cations in a marked degree. The Mersantile Adjustment company is an entirely new organization, formed for the purpose of effecting settiement and com- position for failing merchants, the object being, instead of wrecking, to preserve, to keep a merchant in business and to permit him, by making settlement with his creditors, to keep lis property intact. Bet- ter results may be obtained by this method than by the old way of wrecking the mer- chant, giving to a few all his passessions, leaving himselt and family destitute and the large bulk of his creditors holding worthless accounts. The men in charge of the affairs of the company are capable, have had long experience and as individuals have effected many settlements for Nebraska merchants. The new company certainly promises to become a factor in the business world, and merchants in trouble would do well to consult the company's counsel at their offices in the Karback block, Omaha, Neb. e Golng Enst Toduy ? Your choice of four daily trains on the Chicago & Northwestern raflway. Two of these trains, at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. w (] vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chicago early next morning. Elite slecpers, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at the city ofiice, 1401 Farnam streot. The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. ——— The old People’s theater is belng remod- eled and put in good condition and will be opened soon as a first-class family popular priced combination theater. Attractions will be booked by the week, the same as the Fifteenth Street theatel he name will be the Douglas Street theater. David Little, the evangelist Mr. who has during “Tabernacle” at St. | corner of Twenty- | will begin Sunday been giving very interesting lecture the Mai past week on the s Lutheran church t and Burdette str ning at the same place at 7:45 a series of free lectures on the “Lord's Com in | connee fon with the book of Revelation. He 1 exhibit a chart sixteen feet long, show- ing the different dispensations from eternity to eterni Students of scriptures and those who are interested in the gospel of the grace of God are earncstly urged to come and bring others. Remember the place, St. Mark's Lutheran churcn, corner of | Twenty-first and Burdette streets, commenc ing Sund evening, April 1, and every even ing except Saturday during the week o collection. Sam'l, Burns 18 getting ready for his toflet set sale, commencing Monday und listing one week. 30, $2.10, formerly $1.00. 30, 3.7 30, $4 0, §7 30, $12 formerly $6.00 formerly $7.50. ), formerly §12.00 formerly 00, Drexel & Rosenweolg Shoo Co We desire to announce that while the new front is being put in our store we are dotng business the same as usual. Our extremely low prices this week will be ample compen sation for the slight inconvenience which will be lncurred getting inside DR L & ROSENZWEIG SHOE CO. Bieyeles ut Haydons, Get our prices on bicycles. We will save you ope-fifth of your money. * Guns, am- munition, base bail goods, fishing tackle and all kinds of sporting goods. HAYDEN BROS., BASEMEN e Sure You seo the new Kimball plano bofore buy ing. A Hospe, Jr., 1613 Douglas street o R Dream City and Stoddard's portfolioa bound complete In beautiful style for $1.00 & volume by . B. Festner, bookbinder, 10§ South 14th Call and tyles - Freuzer, opp. postofiice. l deweiry, * FRANK WILOOX (0 Some Rarely Rare Bargains Even for Us. A PAIR OF BABY SHOES in Bhoes— FOR 10C No no Man, no Child Never Had Opportunity to at Bargain as We Offer Tomorrow. as Sure an Secure aG We don't have to—e P about ft—we don't we just quote say much ybody knows us The finest, newest thing in ladies' oxfords for $1.50 is the opera patent tip shoe, or the narrow square toe with patent tip, for $1.50, they are simply elegant We offer tomorrow a ladies' patent tip bution shoe for $1.00 a pair, all sizes. These are very low In price, but the quality fs better than the price of $1.00 for a pair of button shoes indicates A ladics' square and opera patent tip oxford tle, marked plainly 98¢ per pair An unlimited quantity and all sizes for 98¢ a pair. BLACK DIAMOND PATENT LEATHERS We commenced yesterday a cut price sale of men's patent leather shoes, in congress and lace, r The Bk are shown gular price $7.00, sale diamond leather shoes today in our west window and wil be readily recognized as owr $7.00 shoes; until the last pair is gone we will ask but $3.95 a pair for them, and you never bought price $3.95. patent a better shoe bargain in your life. BABY SHOES FOR A DIME. 10c buys a pair of baby shoes tomorrow that have been G0c. Soft soles and sizes 0 to 3, BABY SHOES FOR A QUARTER. patent tip kid button Sc buys a worth 75c. Children's tip button s, spring hecls, that have been $1.50, in sizes from 6 to 12, are now $1.00 a pair. N Children’s cloth top, patent tip, spring heels, cost you always $1.75, tomorrow th shoe 80 for $1.00. Misses' patent tip, spring heel, button shoes, as a speclal bargain we will sell them tomorrow for 87c a pair. Such as these we could quote all day, but these are enough to show you that ours is the only place to look for shoe bargains Monday. FRANK WILCOX CO., 1515-1517 Douglas street. THE 99 2 STORE m St. Near 14th, Up to date picture framing is one of the special features of our business. We have all the new patterns in mouldings, and while we do work equal to the best, the very mini- mum expense of this department enables us to save you from one-third to one-half of what others ask. Give us a trial. We are receiving hundreds of cascs of new goods and the way we are forcing down the prices 1€ a caution. We are bound to keep in the lead, no matter how great the sacrifice, THE 99-CENT STORE. SRY CO. 24th and Cumiug ts. Few Prices. 22 Ibs. granulated sugar, $1,00. 24 1bs. white Ex. C. sugar, $1,00. 7 bars White Russian soap, Fancy patent XXXXX flour, Gold medal, 99c. Diamond high patent flour, 99c. Best purified corn meal, 10¢. Fine prolific potatoes, 70c. 3 dou. eggs (strictly fresh, warranted), Z5c., Gilman sugar corn, 10c. HETZEL GROCERY CO. Here Agnin, J. P. McDonald, who for years has been one of the most successful men in restaurant business, having purchased the Ward & Hopkins' restaurant, opposite the N. Y. Life building, announces that, having made ex- tensive improvements in the culinary de- partment of the above place, he is now ready to serve luncheon and meals at all hours of the day. Quick service and the best the market affords at low pric Ladies and gentlemen, take a meal at the above place and you will be convinced it is the place to dine. et NSO B California Rates Will Be Restored. On April 15, Better go before it's too late. Present rates via_the Burlington are $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. Everything first class, tickets, time, City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. —_— Dr. Metz, McCague building. Sample . Route trains, To hear the Kimball organ before purchas- ing, at A. Hospe, jr., 1513 Douglas street. oLy Grinding: Razors, shears, cutlery and edge tools. ¥, S. Stanfield & Co., 1518 Dodge. " OF 0HIO. HE'S OU Don Quixote Coxey Has His Army Safe in the Keystono St EAST PALESTINE, O., March 31.—The day opened up bright and breezy and Camp Gompers of Coxey’s Commonweal army was the scene of much bustle and activity. There w more alacrity and discipline noticeable in striking camp, due no doubt to Smith's castiron rules read out last night The march was resumed at 9 o'clock. The weather is good and the roads passable, T townspeople turned out to see the par depart, but were quite apathetic, DARLIN Pa., March 3h—Pennsyl- vania has been entered by the Commonweal, le line being crossed at 10 o'clock. Jackson, the Indian who went on ahead last night, left a greeting by the wayside stuck in a twig of a sapling. Just before reaching the line t nd wagon broke down. The army immediately after passing the line struck the worst bit of road it has encountered yet. The day was warm and the men took off their avercoats and bundled them up. Carl Brown went on ahcad to telegraph to Coxey that the ladies and the soldiers greeted the Commonweal on the state line. Great cnthusiasm prevailed among the officers and the men when Ohio was left behind. Just at the line three mwen deserted and seven recruits joined The midday halt was made at Darlington under the shude of an old house where Brown went to school This evoked con siderable feeling in specches made by the leader LONGVIEW, Tex March 31.—The Frye of Coxey's army arrived here to 600 strong, packed like sardine International & Northern box were 80 ¢ ed mone could lie Were met bLere by some 200 citizens, all armed, who supervised the transfer of the | crowd (o the Texas & Pacific train in ing for them. This train then left for arkana i PITTSBURG, March 81.—The coal miner of the Clearfield region are preparing for movement like th xey's to induce miners in competing to join them in a demand or strik higher wa They propose to march in a body across the in five They | state of Maryland and camp in the Cumber- land and’ George's Creek regions untll they succeed 1n inducing the miners there to join them A meeting fs being held at Houtzdale today and f the miners of adjolning districts in dicate that they will be with the Houtz dale men in thelr demands, a general strike will be declared - Teman Jack™ Seenery Selzod CINCINNATI, March The scenery of the James Corbett “Gentleman Jack™ show was seized at the Walnut street theater yesterday upon a writ of attachment issued at the lostance of the manager of the San- dusky, N. Y., Opera house, who claims that Manager Brady violated @ co.tract for a one-night performance. He puts his dam- ages at §200, The scenery was released on bonds. J THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BOSTON STORE DRESS (00DS The Town Going Fairly Wild Over the Bargains We Are Offering. WE MUST SELL GOODS MORE In Our Dress Goods and Silk Department and In Basement and on Our Second Floor and the First Great Will Do It, Our Reduction IMPORTED All wool im spring combinations wide, go at NOV! srted 8 GOODS, checks in new 40-inch Y DR oxford and colorings, 43¢ per yard $0-inch novelty pin toned ‘English fan and neat sirable; usual p gain square at 50 pleces of ni checks, two- s, In styles most de bar- head mixtur colorings, our front chole: and B9c; on per yard. v small plaids and checks In bright colorings, worth 3¢, go at 19¢ per yard, 44 inches wide all wool imported fine whipcords and German henriet in all new spring colors, worth 98¢, go at 59¢ per yard 75 pleces of 46-inch fancy panama suitings and waflle cloth, in 50 cholce styles, we offer you r choice of this great bargain at halt_price, viz, 69¢ per yard. BLACK MOHAIR BRILLIANTIN AND GLORIA the most ser and so are shed dust, the brilliantine will bo sold at 20¢, 39, 50c and 69¢, and the rd and half wide gloria silks, blacks, fes and colors, go at 98¢ per y SILKS. china silks, LK ble summer poular be These a ar abrics cause they 36-inch black and actual value 75¢, go at 39c per y 24-inch silk moire in different designs, high rich lustre, actual value $1.50, special price 95c 22-inch all silk cloth, actual soft and special price satin duche value $1.25, ric e 22-inch black all silk surah, regular 59c quality, special price 25e. BARGAINS IN THE BASEMENT At 49c—A full dress tern of gingham, brocaded sateen and new spring wash goods, a full 10. rd pattern at 4%¢. At 15e—A full pattern of 10 yards, new spring lawns. At A full dress pattern of all wool challie gingham, imported sateens, batistes, lama cloth, twilled henriettas, worth from 25c to 40c per yard, all go at 89¢ for an entire pattern of 10 yard: A full sized Turkey red covers go at 25¢, worth table BOSTON 5th and Dod —— California Rates Will Be Restored. STORE, Cor. e streets, On April 15. Better go before it's too late. the Present rates via are $20.00 one way, $ Route Burlington round trip. Everything first class, tickets, trains, time. 2 City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. s Frank J. Sutcliffe, stenograpl; to 232 Bee building, telephone et will resume her dressmak- at 317 South 26th strect April 2. e AS A PUBLIC SERVANT. Relations of a Lawyer to His Fel- lows. The relation of the lawyer to his fellows, says a writer in the American Journal of Politics, is essentialiy a public one; and as such imposes duties of a public character and of great importance. Indeed, the law- yer is in some sense a publlc officer. In a complicated social organism such as ours, the relation of the lawyer to his fellow men is one of peculiar delicacy and responsibility, as well as of signal oppportunity for good or ill. The lawycr, in o constitutional goy- ernment especlally, is first of all a student of the political, intellectual and material, s well as of the judicial development of the country. The subject is vast and difficult, but he will be qualified to prosecute his pro- fession with satisfaction to himself and profit to his clients, according to the breadth and depth of the foundation of his culture in the themes co-ordinate with his special field of thought. The “professions” are held to oc- cupy a higher planc than other respectable and useful occupations because of the more exact discrimination they require, the more unseifish living they compel. « In other flelds personal gain is the chief, if not the only, object, The laborer or tradesman in the pursuit of his business owes no duty to lis fellow men, aside from the demands of integrity and truth; but in the professions each individual assumes a trust relation to his assoclates, and his private ends becore of secondary importance. The preacher in the pulpit, the doctor at the bedside, the lawyer in the court, is not thinking of his fee. He is a failure if that be his only thought. His relation to his parish, to his patient, to his client, Is too sacred. His obligation is greater than money represents. The trust acecpted may not be relinquished at pleasure; it binds him till the end. The upright or faulty attitude of lawyers has brought to the profession extremes of eulogy and ridicule. 1t is not strange that lawyers are sometimes held up to public scorn. "A man of any public note I8 of necessity target for the mediocre and unsuccesstul. There are different reasons for the unfavorable opinions that to some cxtent prevail. What s called the “mystery of the craft” renders it objectionable to some. er, has moved Miss Mason ing classes The The lawyer deals with matters which secm dark and strange the uninitiated; his Inowledge of legal forms and technicalities is anchored In the cloudy past by uncanny French and Latin phrases. His knowledge of the rules of law is drawn from ponderous and musty volumes, into which the lay- man seldom peers, Beyond this, the litiglous ~ character of the business he conduets leads him to flourish where quar- rels most abound, and suggests him as the cause of disagreements. His duties bring him into antagonism with the prejudice and sellishness of men. Advoeating the cause of one, he necessarily opposes the interests of nother, and the defeated party will readily ascribe his ill.success to some unfairness of his foe. For a still more serious ground of popular distrust, the profession has no one but itself to blame. As humanity Is not per- fect, this, as other callings, has those for whose shortcomings the body aggregate is held responsible. The exceptional power for good or 11l, wielded by to strong temptation; while this powe be made a noble Instrument for good, perversion, though pernicions, Is not readily the lawyer, subjec d nor accurately Iated, ana go wns picion falls on all. This wholesale conden, nation Is utterly unjust. Some ministers be t their trust; some tradesmen are dis honest; some lawye inherently oblique but this is not the test by which to judge cach calling Practically, all legislatic is effected by menbers of good or bar, for f no other class are en 80 gften called to 1 e the sc s of private life and lend their talents to “promote the general wel fare In hig capacity as judge, the lawyer' power becomes the most impressive. What ever feeling, fire or fancy may be per mittad to the advocate, the sympathies of th judge must be intelligent, and his feelings well disgnised. His station de ds sound discretion, profound legal information, strict impartiality, incorruptible integrity, and a gound judicial m Let schools and publ teach the ethies of law, and the duties of the lawyer to his fellows and the state, and strive 1o thin the ranks of professional rong-doers who seek to gain a livelilood by catering to the follies, foibles and ani mosities of men: that such may be, induced to divert their efforts to other fields of labor thore they may serve their generation in some table as capacity as resp law, but calling for another type of heart and talents, hoping thus to realize the ideal of the “Just Law yer, who, “while he lives is the delight of the court; the ornament of the bar; a pattern of funocence; the glory of the pro- fession; a terror to deceit; the oracle of lis country T - Postponed the M : TOPEKA, March 8l-Mrs, Laura M Johns, president of the Kansas Woman Republican assoclation, today the w k. cular pos announced tion 18 due to the Foster of the national is at Washington in con 10 defeat the Wilson il THE OMANA BAZAR. 1610 Domglas St. 1510, BABY DARRIAG) Having bought the entire sample line of the largest factory fn the country, we can save you 60 per cent, which means that your $1.00 goes as far with us as $2.00 else- where. $3.98 buys one (steel wheels) worth $7.00 §4.38 buys one (steel wheels) worth $8.00, $5.28 buys one made to sell for $12,00. $5.48 buys one made to sell for $13,00. $0.73 buys one made to sell for $15.00. BLUE ENAMEL AND GRANITE WARE. Our prices the talk of the town. Cups, 10c; ladles, Mc; stew pans, 19¢; milk pans, 14c; No. 10 tea kettle, 88c; quart pail, 21c; t pail ; No. 7 sauce pan, 34¢ » pot, B8c; 9x13 oblong pan, 4; AND KITCHEN UTENSI Quart pail 10¢, 2 quart pall 12c, cake pans dc, ple plates 1c. ¢, milk pans 6e, stew pans 10¢, 12 . '8 copper bottom boiler 8, 6 quart preserving Kkettle spiders 16e, potato mashers 4o, e, wooden epoons 4c,5e, sink large dust pans 8c, lava cuspide Potts’ frons 3 to a set 98c. Special SOAP AND PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT. Pear's 10c, white cocoa castile 2Gc. 2 ounce tripple extract 25c, 4 ounce tripple IONARY DEPARTMEN Se, 10e, worth double, s 1c, rubber tip pencils G dozen. RY AND POCKETBOOK DEP'T. terling silver pins 10c e sterling silver corsage pins 25¢, value 7 solid gold infant rings 4Sc, value $1. pocketbooks at 10¢, 15 . big valu genuine seal card cases value 17 genuine seal pocket books 4Se, lue $1.00. BASKET DEPARTMENT. pen Lunch baskets 10c, 12¢, 15¢, 18 fancy birch baskets (the latest) clothes hampers, large sizes, 9Sc, $1.38, com plete lin ir of velocipedes, bicycles, tricyles, i and wooden wagons, ete. THE OMAHA BAZAAR, Wholesale and Retail, 1510 Douglas Street. ADDRESSED TRAVELING MEN. Dr. Muckay, Mr, Weller and Others Talk to the Commercial Piigrims. The traveling men of Omaha and vicinity held a mass meeting at the Commereial club last evening for the purpose of fostering unity in the interests of the Gate Cit C. O. Lobeck, chairman of the bureau of commercial travelers, presided. Rev. T. J. Macl v, who was once a trav- eling man, was the first speaker. He urged unity and harmony among the pilgrims of commerce and impressed upon them the ne- cessity of truth and good deportment when they were at home and abroad. They were the apostles of a new civilization. Unity was essential to the interests of Omaha— divisions were fatal in everything, as was evident from quarrels over religious creeds, Travoling men were good citizens. He urged them to show visitors to Omaha the best part of the city and not allow a morbid and senseless idea to guide them to the worst side of Omaha. The speaker deplored the fad of “slumming” and said it was no credit to those who participated. MR. WELLER'S ADDRESS. Charles F. Weller, chairman of the execu- tive committee of the Commercial club, de- livered a splendid address, which was in sub- stance as follows: “Your position is an important one. stand between the wholesaler and his cus- tomer. You are the telcphone that con- nects the two. Your occasional visits, if you are what you should be, are looked for- ward to with pleasure by your customers. You -are the link that connects the country customer with the commercial world, with whieh he rarely comes in contact personally. You are independent, you are left to your own devices, you are out from under the watchful eye of your em- ployer, and the best interests of those you represent are largely in your hands. How important it is then. that you should be men of pritiéiple, that as representatives of aif- ferent lines or of competitive lines you should not allow: little petty jealousies to arise that would influence you in any way to take advantage of your brother salesman. Be honest with one another, strive to main- tain a friendly and fraternal feeling. Work for the interests of your profession, to bufld it up. Remember that to your hands has been committed the best interests of the men who employ you, and, to a certain ex- tent, their future business success. There are now on' the road, representing different lines of business in the United States, 250,000 traveling men, and this number is constantly increasing. These men have been selected from among the brightest and best informed young men of the country, they are generally men of good address, men who are well up in the business they represent, well posted on the general topics of the day, capable of making their influence felt wherever they Eo. “I am interested in your welfare and suc- cess. I want to see the commercial traveler of today occupy the position that he should occupy in the commercial world. 1 want to see him thoroughly posted in all the affairs governing and controlling commercial trans- actions of the present time. I hope, there- fore, that these meetings may be more frequent, and as commercial travelers be- come. better acquainted they will foster a fraternal feeling and kind regard for each other, and while legitimate competition will have a tendency to make them active and alert, T hope that no traveler within the sound of my voice tonight will ever resort to any undignified or ungentlemanly means to secure orders. Make friends of your customers. Give them to understand that vyou are not only working for the interest of your employer, but for theirs, and if you can favor them in any legitimate way,” do so, but do not endeavor to bulld up a personal friendship for vourself at the expense of the house you represent or at the expense of some wo competitor. You should be an educator of the trade by being your: educated, and, as I said before, y be active, encrgetic, honorable and untiring in your efforts to further the interests of your employer." Mr Weller referring to man's life, vice. Mr. Blinn of Council Bluffs made a_briet speech. Those in attendance were: W, A. L. Gibbon, R. J. Mcbride, G. G. Mum- maugh, Hollis, If. Q. Blinn, J 5 1. Shepard, I ford, C. B. Minni: Craig, Frank Parker, D, K hild, A. D. v ckay, W. 1. Robe ler, \ Wyatt, J. H. Har Wel- ler, C. O. Lobeck, W. . Ryerson, I*. Hart- man, James W. Lmsk, S. Phelps, U, 8. G Kuhn, N. Abbekeak, M. W. Gowdy, M. G Kibbe, A. C. Chese, Cash Grigsin, M. II Kinney, A. H. Chaney, I'. M. Starkwoather, W. M. Glass, Grant Hulsizer, M. Q. Kibbe, John D, Voente . Krause and others, ——— Disastrons Incendiary Fire BORDEN, Ind., March 31.—Fire started today in a mil here and communicated to Shoemaker & Co.’s large general store, and quickly spread until two blocks had been destroved. Loss estimated at $75,00 I insurance The fire I8 believed to have been of incendiary origin. Howard Gouldis Alleg WASHINGTON, March hero to wupport You concluded his the soclal He gave remarks by de of a traveNng them some good ad- 1. P. He Fox, B, I A Marringe, 31.--There is no evidence the published re- port that Howard \Gould and Odette Taylor had been married in Washington the last week in February The books of the mar was issued that 10 such license Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, DRPRICE'S an .3 The only Pure Creumn of T i ged in Millions of Heme UNDAY, ARRIL 1, Powder ir Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum, TWENTY PAGES ’ MORSE'S MA AGER GOES, tina Connecticut E. W. Osgood yesterday resigned his posi- tion_as general manager of the Morse Dr: Goods company, a fucrative partnership in a large eastern concern compelling him to take this step. He will leave at once for Bridge port, Conn., to take an active partnership ith the dry goods house of W. B. Hall & Co., which H. R. Logle and he have bought out. Mr. Logie, his old friend, and once a merchant of this city, has made final ar- rangements by which he and Mr. Osgood have acquired the entire stock now of a concern that does a_business approximating $1,000,000 a year. Mr. Logle will be re- membered by the business men of Omaha as a pusher, and one of the brightest, most active rustlers in the business. Mr. Osgood has done good work for the Morse Dry Goods company, and has made many friends for the comipany, all of whom will' be glad to hear of his latest strike, which from all indications bids fair to make him one of the coming merchants of the east W. H. Wrisley, who has boen Mr, Osgood’s right-hand man for the past year, will suc ceed to the general management of the store and will prove himself perfectly competent to fill the place. He is a thorough dry goods man and formerly manager for Daniels & Fisher, the great Denver merchants, and one who has a natural tact for making friends After the closing of the 250 employes of the Co. met Mr. Osgood on the third floor and presented him with a beautiful diamond ring as a token of their esteem and regard the store Saturday Morse Dry Goods and wished him every s in his new undertaking. —— NO BITTERNESS NOW. The “Century War Book” Popular with Blue and Gray Alik The bitter years have passed away The scars have slowly healed, ew wood has grown upon the 't Fresh sod upon the field, And laws of hate the soldi he soldiers have repealed. Frank H. Sweet in and Gray. Fresh evidence that whatever bitterness may have remained after the ending of the civil war is indeed passing away 1 found in the impartial spirit with which old sol diers read and discuss topics relating to the civil war. made The former opponent upon the field of battle, the dodging enemy out on the skirmish lines, who was hunted as eagerly and “potted” as cool AllanQuartermain picked off a stalking tiger in the jungle the charging inasses of cavalrymen, in which one cruelly tore great holes with his grape shot—are no longer objects of fierce denunci ation and profane reflection. Upon the contrary a feeling of respect akin to pride the fighting quality exploits of the ®oldiers upon both sides conquered the old feeling of enmit And thus it happens that the on popular book in America, next to the bible, is the “Century War Bod with its wonderful coljection of narrative data and illustration. While it is true that “old soldiers 1 the minority in respect of number: s yet scarcely a member of any family of which the present generation are born Americans who has not a personal interest in the war history through relationship to some of those who fought. there And this is equally true of people who come to this country since the close of the war. They propose to become worthy the name of American citizens, and appreciate the necessity of education for themselve and children in regard to the history of their adopted country. A drawback which has heretofore seri- ously interfered with the widest distribution of the Century Compan: great work has been the high price necessarily placed upon the edition in its original shape. This was necessitated by the comprehensive scope upon which it was planned and executed at an_expense of over $250,000. But the obstucle is happily no longer in xistence. The Bee has made arrangements with the Century company for the issuvance of a new popular edition, containing all of the features which made the first issue so valuable to the goldier and student alike. The Century ‘War Book, is now issued by The Bee to its readers, consists of twenty parts, one part being put forth each week. The original edition sold for a price rangiug om $22 to §28, according to binding. The terms upon which The bees cdition which Is practically identical with the former issue, may be obtained, are made so advantageous o its readers that there is hardly a person in any station of life who could not easily prooure it. In another col- umn will be sven the details of the distri- bution. e Pianos to rent. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. —— SOUTH DAKOTA SHERIFF SUED. Attachment of a Stock of Goods at Sioux Fulls Causes Trouble. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 31.—(Special to The Bee)—Sheriff Knott has been sued by C. C. Champeny of Mitchell for $7,000, the alleged value of the F. G. Champeny stock, which was attached by the sheriff for a $1,200 claim held by Corson Bros., for rent. The sheriff is protected by bonds. The plaintiff, who is a brother of the Sioux Falls man, claims to have been the owner of the stock when it was attached. N. E. Plillips, warden of the South Da- kota penitentiary and a prominent member of Pettigrew’s “big four, is reported as being critically il at Hot Springs, Ark. Before Mr. Phillips leit here he had a stroke of paralysis, which made a wreck of his health. Frank Meade and a company of other men made a discovery the other day, which w an extremely fortunate one for a German farmer living near Garden City. It seems that the farmer had been canght in the re- cent snow storm, and for shelter he went into.a vacant cottage. 'l building was situated in the canyon, and the snow, which fell on a level to a depth of five feet at that cabin, T place, completely covered the old man, who is 65 years ol was thus penned up for thr days without fire or food, and when found was nearly dead, being badly frozen and almost starved. DRECASTS, Nebraska It Will Be Cloudy and Cooler in Today, With South Winds. WASHINGTON, March 81.—Forecasts for Sunda Nebr outh Dakota and Colorado— warmer; winds becoming ska, south, For Towa—Falr; northwest ing variable. For Missouri ern portion; northwest winds, able. v Kansas—Generally fair; north winds, jing variable winds, becom Partly cloudy; cooler in east becoming vari- be enl Record, Opricr ov T WEATHER BUREAU, OMATA March 81.—Omaha record of temperature and ruinfailcompared with corresponding day of pust four years: 18¢ Maximum temperature 552 Mintmum temperiature, 432 Average temperature, 492 Precipitation T Stitement showing the coudition of tem- peratureand pracipitation at Omaha for the duy and since Maroh 1, 1804: Novmul temporature 44 Ixecss for Lhe day 5 s sinco Murch 1 149 procinitution 08 e ey for the diny OK Inch Detieieney stnce Mardl: 1 00 fnch HUNT, Local Forecast Omela aking HETTY'S s—40 Vears the Standard - ——— A WORK 0 -~ Riack Shirts with Corded Front, IREAT MERIT, For 39¢; they would be worth $1.25, but some of our customers .claim they don't wash | Authorized Rioges, James G. Biaine good, 80 we let them go for 39c. Turkey red by Gall Hamilton, Is Now In Pre handkerchlefs, 24-inch, large, 1c. SUrOn& | mye quthor so fully possessed Mr. Blaine's working pants, 45c. Rockford socks, 1o Men's strong suspenders, 6o, Men's full suits, $ Children’s black striped suits, Extra strong knes pants, 18c. Men's Fedora hats, Painters' overalls' 25c. Prince Albert suits, $7.560. Men's nice dress shoes, congress or lace, 98¢. Blue overa! with or without bib, Neat ay sults, suitable confldence that was made his literary executor and had the custody and use of his letters, private manuscripts and unpublished papers. She had all the materfals for this great work and the ability to use them with a graphic pen, for whose reputation as an accurate, vigorous and attractive writer no, one needs vouch. Such a blography, wr for middie-aged gentlemen, $3.25. Iast blue handkerchiefs, Sc. Men's medium weight | 1 "‘; R ity L B LR MLkl ber of his family, and his chosen litey rwear, 25c. Spring overconts up. Fine silk neckwear, 15¢. Um brellas, 25¢. Plain white handkerchiefs, 2 executor, conversant work and writing, with his meth combined with her goat Bloves, -apIendid” quality did literary gifts, cannot fafl to » SOTT chnhs QloveR oprendid quality, 382. | book one of the fost valuxble: cont shirts, fancy embroidered, 39c. Men's shoes, [ {0 the story of American statesmen $1.50. Polka dot working shirts, 25e. Odd | WOrk is sold only by subscription coats, 89¢. Finer goods in proportion still cheaper at the GLOBE FIRE SALE, 115 8. 16th Stroet, near Donglas. Opposite the old Roston Store site. No mall orders accepted at present - HEAD TO THE ENGINE, r. s Logical Arguments A Sleeping Car P ter “How will you have your feet?"" the asked the New York Sun man in a Wagner car rolling out of Buffalo. ‘ect to the engine,” said the passenger. “If you travel much you'll hay put next to the sald the man porter your head engine,” colored ," sald the passenger, “I'm afrald there might be a collision and then I'd be thrown with all my weight against my head.”” The porter chuckled. “I beg pardon, notice dat all de railroad men has heads put toward de engine—and all th mercial travele The biggest ments is in faver of doing that way. boss, " “but 1 their com- argu- In the said he, first place, there ain't many head-end % T collisions. There's more danger of a rear-end Q \Q N Yo senger train has its own right of way and runs regularly every night, and is looked out s : for by all the trains that's running ahead of over shown in Omaho, ot o sonable prices for Exquisite Qualit it. ‘Therefore the most danger is from some- thing behind which don’t know when we have stopped or broke something, and which runs into us unexpectedly. There ain't any- one looking out for any kind of collisions, 5 ‘cause when they come it matters mighty Call and sce our exclust little which end yow're putting forward stylos. your head or your feet—but looking out for 'em from behind ing you.” Any more arguments ot plenty more arguments, boss. dow't want fo sleep with your feet toward the engine, because if you do the draught through the car blows right agin your head, and when it gets cold at night your head and chest are exposed. Put your head to- I ward the engine and you feel cold without you insist on T I Our childron's departmont ¢ not bo excellod in assortn nd prices. Mrs. R. H. DAVIES 1520 DOUCLAS ST, You gltting In no draught. “It's just the saino l) 5 ] AR '7_ I-‘ S en in ‘em, with- windows open, with the s out getting the wind and fine dust right in your face, whereas if you sleep with your head to the engine you get the cool air and no draught ana dus “Is thiit all you know 0, boss; 1 hain't told you the biggest argument vet why you should have your made up toward the locomotive. “The st serious thing of the cfrculation of the blood in your body. You have been | having your feet made up toward the engine, eh? Well, I reckon you don't mever sleep | very well in the cars, do you? Your night's res' is usually broken, ain't it? Well, let me make up your head to the engine, an’ yow'll sleep like you was a baby. Dat's because the motion of the train is so strong and steady that it sends all vour blood to ward the end that's furthest from the en- gine. Put your feet to the engine and all your blood rushes stralght to your head and gives you a restless night. Put your head to the engine and the blood goes away from your head, leaving it cool and easy, so you can res’ like a child.” >ut my head toward the engine and stop talking, will you?" ““Yes, sir; all right, sir; anything you say, sir. You don’t gredge me dat quarter in the morning, I'm a-tellin’® you.” B The ARCTIC ICE CO. ased the rvolrs at Florence nut Hill, have the exclusive sale of | your ‘ | prompty attended to. TELEPHONE— Offiee 220'S.12th St., Nebraska Na- ank Building. A QUICK CHANGE. When Barrie was scratching his name onm (A lapse of half an hour. Then a voice | 0no his carliest completed works, his wife from between curtains. It addresses the | exclaimed impatiently: “Oh, put your ;m}::q;) He s 5 name larger.” Barrie replied with a look mosg omem; Diokener, vetert Any s | ot triumpi: “in twency years from now AfostT men will look for that name with micro- “There aren’'t no use of arguments 'bout opes. dat, sir. The safest place on a train is the | We do not need to use large type to sell middle of the middle car on the side furth this Library Table, At our price it will not from the other track.” i It s o *'Good night, Cleero." be long before the most powerful micro- * ——— scopes will fail to detect one in our store SonidiNowtegvelltionyIh as our supply is lmited, and we can secure LOS ANGE Johnson and Cal, March 3L—Alva o0 mor e Smith, the men on | " at this pric In fact many of our new goods have been eor, trial for the past two days from having held up and robbed the Southern Pacific | bought under price, and cannot be dupl train at Roscoe I ar, 15, were dis ted. Our line of Brass Beds, Chamber Sets, wed by Judge Bartholomew at the i moriing scssion. Dining Tables and Chairs is now cumplam,r e T Our prices the lowes Senator Stewart's Political Faith WASHINGTON, March 31.—Senator Stew- art of Nevada has issued a card to the effect that he left the republican party more than two years ago because that party was in favor of the single gold standard, and is now a populist. CHAS. SHIVERICK & CO. Il Tenporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUCLAS ST., NEXT 70 MILLARD HOTEL OMAHA AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM. Highest honors were carricd off by the Omaha Brewing Association’s Beer. OUR FAWMOUS BOTTLED BOCK BEER Now Ready for Delivery. Telephone 1260. GETTY'S Fine Millinery. A REAL ALIVE PHOTOGRAPHER 1S WHAT YOU WANT it you desiro a photo that 18 strictly up todate. Iave you seen our latest work? Wo huve made several chunges in our different dopariments, which onables us Eicgant Palterns Hats and Bonnets of Our Dasigning Latest Styl s New £took. work than over before. Our work 1 considured the findst in the west by the photogeaphie fraternlty &4 to do better Photographer, 1417 Douglas St 318-345-347 South 15th Streat,