Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1894, Page 5

MORSE comeni 16th and Farnam. We have a warm welcome for the ladies who are ‘just | | state loolsing”’ for we know that in a few days they will come back and be “just buy- a.” LAST EDITION FOR TUE CARPETS MATTING Carpets demand the space— and rightly, because in price and style we are as completely above competition as our car- pets are above the floor. Wiltons, 's, Tapestries, Velvets and In- g to the Axminster rains. Allare elbowir front in the new colorings and styles for 1894, abreast—Dboth style and pr with prices ces more to your liking than ever. We've one bargain .03, all wool, entirely ings, that up to last < aturd 1d for 65¢ yard, Tues- day the price will ba 50c. Taks Ingrains. Tako Brusscls. We've one bargain lot of several picces of the best Body ls, entirely new patterns and rings for this spring, that are sell- all around us for much more; our price for Tueeday 85¢. CHINA and JAPANESE MATTINGS IHundreds of rolls have been imported direct for our Spring trade. The enormous quantity will cause low prices. Every grade and every design will be found in the lot. matting appropriation with us. Spend your TUESDAY LACE SALE There has been a semb'ance of competition in laces, but there wili be none after 8 in the morning, when the grand- est gathering ever gotten to- gether in all America will be shown and sold at Morse’s—for less than import cost. Here is overything now and novel in Point Venice, Point Bruges, Point do Flandros, Point Milan, Ronaissanco, Mircourt, Point do Puys, Point d’Yvette, Burano, Reticella, Guipure Louis XIIL, Margot Effects. FOR INSTANCE: lace llc ¢ inch wide lace 22¢ 3 inch wide 500 pieces of all silk No. 16 Watered Ribbon, in all colors, and should wd, our JOB IN WATERED RIBBONS Omaha's greatest china department invites you to of bona fide bargains of the year. One lot of fine decorated China tea cups and sau- cers that sell for 50c¢ each. Limit—6 to a cus- tomer and will be sold TUESDAY AT 2lc Tuesday only. One lot of glass pr dishes, the regular and 15 ve or jelly price is 1o AT 5¢c AT $83.98 AT $6.98 One lot of nicely decorated toilet sets, largo size jar full 12 plece set you ulways pay $5.50 for, An English porc ner set of 100 pic ed and 5 $10 docors brin always 16th and Farnam. OES TOTHE SUPREME COUR Law to Ba Tested on tutionality Ne RECORD ALL MADE UP FOR THE APPEAL | | Board of Adopts the | Reconimer ransportation of t # the Switches Bailt at Schuyler and O'Neill, dation v Secrctaries | were and Or INCOL, Hee.) April 9 s afternoon endati rd in the cases the B. & M., the Elkhorn and t hort Line potitioned to be relic the construction of Schuyler and O'Neill sited both points and ma ition of circumstances, raflroad switches N tion of burden: In the Secretar! (Special Teleg Board ot Tran animously adopted the the sec the in which the s« retaries of tran careful inves- The law re to struct to the unn quires the tate truc- arily th companies they can prove fon that would be m cases at r and O'Neill the s of tho bi deny the requests uls to be permitted to escape the the law. The matter will to the supreme court, as it y understood that the law was as to its constitutionality LN INCENDIARY DISCOVERED. stated upon good authority that th at University Place have discoy- e identity of one of the partics who implicated in the ary fir 1 the Halsh Manual Trainir ly destroyed the main build occasions. Although no arrests 1 that one of the n of respecta- o hias rofused to divulge the names of his accompli nd insists hat the college buillin t be destroyed. The college author are persevering in their efforts to expose the conspiracy, but 4 ing no IN Strode dissolvin against the pr had been levi had absconde defraud his of coming | his absenc by the ilin that there in the ths werati It is authorities ered have which destroy ol and Jud 1 up an perty d upon on the 1 from the city reditors and May de was but tempc s of a rol was 1ot wttachmen & Wilson, nd Merel which sund that he with inte ad no inten fed this, claimin and canse court found clent testimony to 1 the talva, 111 s order of JHD)] money the plaintift 1s rplus above the face value of 10 worth of old gas stock pur Macfarland. In the latte other day he stated th before he was appointed importuned to accept the position, he le through Loufe Meyer that a bank of Cadiz, 0., and onc at Coldwater, Mich., each had $10,000 worth of the old 'gas stock as curity for notes not yet due. The were purchased by Macfarland at their face value, as an inves he margin of h stock being his p The Galva bank also had $5,000 worth of the old stock, and offered it for sale on March 25, 1893, Louie Meyer there bid for M 1 and himself, as he then announced, $5 It is easy to figure out, therefore, that the $20,000 worth of stock bought by 3 nd the was a margin of $1,400, and as Macfarland has never forecl on this stock this margin ists, is attachable. submitted before Justice counsel in the case of the . 8. Jones for the killing of ¢ Peck at Martell Februar: and the court took the same under advisement until uext Thursda represer in January in FELLAND BROKE HIS NECK. Fremont Man Steps S| t with ¥ FREMONT, April ~(Special Telegram to The Bee., B. Berggreen, who kept a feed and sale stable near the corner of D and Second strects, fell through the ele- vator shaft last night into the cellar and broke his n; He had been in the upper story conversing with Dr. Chambers until it Dbecame dark, when they passed down the stairs into the lower story. Berg- green, who was familiar with the building, passed on ahead and called to Ch to follow Almost im diately Cham- bers heard a fall and a groan, and realizd that his companion had dropped through the shaft. Without stop- ping to. ascertain the results, he Imme- diately notified Carleton, who was employed in the stable, and hastened to summon a physician, who arrived only to note the last death struggle. Berggreen had bden in the city for sev- eral y He was a native of Sweden, about 36 years of age, and unmarried, Tho fall was but about seven feet, but it is - posed that he struck on a keg that standing where he fell. A coroncr's jury was su 1 this morn- ing, which returned a verdict according to the above fact Berggreen had two brothers in the city who are making arrangements for the obsequies. gh an Elevator 1l Besults, mbers was "REMONT, April 9.—(Special to The Bee.) 'he tailors of the city are insisting on the @ of an ordinance protecting them from traveling solicitors from eastern cities, and the ordinance committee of the council has been authorized to take cognizance of the demand and draft an ordinance in ac- cordance therewith. Word was received of Herny Fuhrman of Seattle, formerly a prominent business man of this city, that he has been ncquitted of the charge of ecom- plicity In the embezzlement of the late city treasurer, Kr Bennle' Kendricks, a city, joined “Si Plunkard's day’ and clothed himself habiliaments of a full-fledged f is thoroughly conversant with the cornet and will be a t addition to Si's troopers. The fire department will hold its annual election Tuesday night and already the sev- eral candidates are hard at work Dr. Frank Bell of this city, who has do- veloped an extraordinary talent with the brush and easel, has gone to Europe to take a years course in painti Walt W. Seeley was “doing" the interest of his favorites Walt has lost much of the old “dash and daring” that used to characterize him, and his bosom friends In this city know exactly how to sympa with him. William €. Peterson was the district court in the sum of $500 to answer (o a complaint filed by Ida Jordan charging illegitimate parentage. It is now claimed that Mrs. Dobbins, of the man who was reported through a hole In the ice of the Platte river last winter at North Bend, has received a letter from him in Canada and that she will joln him there erday by friends young man of this mer. the city in yestorday. bound over to wite drowned Gave Way for & Democrat. AND ISLAND, April 9.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The Grand Island postofiice will change management tomorrow. James A Costello, the mewly appointed official, ro- celved his commission vestorday Post Wmastor Murphy's commission expired Docem- bor 21, 1893 Henry Schlotfeldt of Hall | county ‘has been appointed deputy. Al t other clerks and carriers are retained Mrs, Hugo Oehirich died yesterday after noon. Mrs. Ochlrich was the wifo of Mr Fred A, Wiche. o re with her | husband In 1862 W. W. Wiche, who dicd | in 1575, being one of the early settlers of | Hall county e funeral will be held Wodnesday Demented Wo GIBBON, Neb., Apr Bee.)—Mrs. David Buck, who resides three miles east of Gibbon and who has for several years been insane, and at Intervals an Inmate of the asylum at Lincoln, returned with her husband this morning, reaching home about 2 o'clock. A little before daylight she got out of bed without awakening her husband aud took from & shelf & box of concentrated s Suield THE OMAHA DAILY. BEI DAY, APRIL 10,1894, and awallowe: n called Mr. contents had red 1 a portion of it Buck and told what sh An were at ones admint 18 membrane of the mouth and ompletely destroyed and the lost considerable blood. She i3 now or the Influence of opiates, with no hope of recovery. She fs the mother of one child, a girl about 8 years old Notes from Nemaha City. NEMAHA CITY, Neb, April 9 ecial to The Bee.)—The 0-year-old son of W. H Aue of 8t. Derfon precinet died of typhold preu Saturday. The funcral services the Christian church in this olty ye Jame horse arm by a bones was kicked on th and it {2 thought the were i by the blow This 1 of the stat fine rain ay night time to save the fall wheat had been sown. It will also pasture in a_few days. Rev, Mr. Cha ain fs holding a_succes ful protracted ting at the Christian church. AR was visited by a hich came just in and onts that make good McCandless & Sons, In company with a number of wealthy farmers, will erect an tor with & capacity of 12,000 bushels at McCandloss siding, three miles south ot s city on the B, & M., In the near future Togus Wolf Se Neb., April Bee.)—Jame or th Dakota, who fin county $82 bounty on what he claimed were wolf scalps, but which s those of ground squirrels, was today found guilty in the district court of obtaining money under false pretens Teller is a farmer about 60 s old an old resi- dent of this locality. He occupies quarters in the county jail with Murderer Willis, who s iting sentence for killing Am- berry Bates Clothing Thief Sentenced. HASTINGS, April 9.—(Special T The Bee)—John Williams was today given thirty_days in the ¢ Jail for stealing a and vest from the New York and Bos- jthing store some time there Dealt DAKOTA CITY, Telegram he Union county, received from th 1ps. (Special of 1890 am t ton ¥ have been an unusual number of petty thefts here and thou many of the thieves have been convicted the number does not decrease. There were three such ts today on Citizen — (S} one Demise of a Gib! BBON, Neb., April Bee.)—Thomas J. Mahone. prominent citizens, died at an this morning, after a brief illn deceased was b7 years of a soldier and a Jjustice of the funeral will be held tomorrow Clay Cou CLAY CE pecial to The of Gibbon's early hour The union The m. peace at 2 p. cts Officers. (Speciai to The nce met Satur L. Jolinson prest secretary for the ty allinnco Elee IR, April 0 Bee)—The Clay county a lay and elected Hon. L. dent and George Nayle cnsuing year. A very nice shower fell yesterday, was much needed. which Killed in the Sand il ORTH, Neb,, April gram to The Bee.)—Sunday afternoon, in and hills ten miles from town, Charles MeAndrews, 19-year-old lad, son of a well to do farmer, accidentally shot himself, death resulting Instantly. Small Blaze at Schuyler. SCHUYLER, Neb., April 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—F. C. Goden hager's barn was found in flames at 9:30 tonight The fire was extinguished, but not before a horse and cow were suffocated. Loss $400; no insurance. Genuine Dust Storm. Neb., April 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee. A strong cold north wind blowing a genuine dust storm pre- vailed here today regardless of the heavy raln which fell yesterday afternoon. State Notes. The Box Butte County Irrigation associa- tion has been formed at Allian The date of the Jefferson county been fixed fgr September 18 to 21 A lodge of the Brotherhood of Track Fore- men has been organized at North Platte. Atkinson citizens are proud because the vote of their town doubled this year over lust. A Presbyterian church has been organized at West Hill, Platte county, with nine mem- bers. Hugh N. M tion of the model of typograp! Two oes are missing from the foot of Grant Cochran of Wallace because he rested a shotgun over his pedal extremities. The Broken Bow Republican has issucd a boom edition which shows up satisfactorily the advantages of the lively city in which it is printed. D. F. Davis didn’t want to be postmaster at Columbus and editor of the Telegram, too, 80 he has sold the paper to N. H. Parks ot Greeley Center. Great preparations are being made by the engineers of North Platte for their twelfth annual May party, and the indications point to its being a great success Tilden wants a creamery, and the business men of the town are willing to do the square thing by people who will locate there, if the parties will only do the square thing by the town, The mortgages filed and sati olls county for March were: F gages filed, 198; satisfied, town and city 100; satisfied, chattel filed, §1 ; satisfied, A small, red cow dragged a young man through town the other the end of a rope and caused a great deal of excitement. But the youth escaped with Lis life, though his hide was badly fractured in several places. A number of Nebraskans are interested in the annual camp meting of the South Da- kota Holiness association, which will be held in Barber's grove, near Vermillion, May 31 to June 10. Rev. G. D. Watson, of national reputation, with many other able minister. will be present during the meeting. The camp is easy of access by raill from all points, with two trains daily except Sunday. A cordial fnvitation Is extended to all. ———— The first installment of Emile Zola’s great story, “Lourdes,” will appear i The Sunday Bee April 15, Ilustrated. Al fal Tel the HUBBEL fair has aflin has begun the publi zette at Gresham. It is ical neatness. ol in Nuck- rm mort- Double Tragedy Duo to Lack of Worlk. CHICAGO, April 9.—Wiillam Saber, a Ger- man laborer, shot and Killed his wite and himselt at their home, 338 Thirty- ninth street The ca e quarreled over family matters. Saber has been out of em- ployment for some months and his five daughters have been supporting the family. today lorado Wants ¥ DENVER, April Adjutant General Tarsney will soon make a demand upon the national treasury for $80,000 indemnity due slorado on the Ute war of 1887 under the statute which provides that the government will reimburse states for money cxpended In” suppressing Ludian_outbroaks, S - A prune orchard in Dundee, Oregon, will double any 15 per cent investment in Ne- braska. Think of it! Dundee proposition backed by Oregon capital; Investigate claims. Brown, at Woodbridge Bros., N. 15th St. ity Thousan; . 1d Doble s Still in It CHICAGO, April 9.—Bud Doble, the trotting horse driver and trainer, denies the rumor that he bad determined to drive no mor The first installm ile Zola's will appear in The & 5. Ilustrated. great nday Children Cry for 's Castoria. Children Cry for ~ier's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Pitcha Pi! AYDENS We want the them for the the west. dollars, same but we goods, than anv 1his1s particulatly true during this want fewer of housc n coupon sale. Remember,every one gets a present as s00n as $29 worth ot (()upom are o ns ()f No waitinh. Dozen Beantiful Western Women Like Their Eastern Sisters. ; are fully up to date in mmtummn, and the choicest garments worn this season are made JAPANESE SILKS Have you seen our yet? In prints, brocades, satin stripes, plain colors, taf- feta effects, kaikais, ete, in delicate and d:\rk colorings. We show the largest assortment ever brought to this city, at popular prices. Step in any time and we’ll display them to you’ with great pleasure. WE ARE THE LEMERS iN SILKS. We have New York | 'lln'cc specials for lu(tsd;\y in tlns dr:p:\rlmcnl. thousands of dress goods bargains from our big purchase. Bargain No. 3. 7 YARDS, Dress Pattern, $2.45. This is a lot of dr roods our eastern buyer secured at a brokers' sale at 3 on the dollar, and worth 8¢ to :h piece a choice plum 00 a yard. While they last you can have your choice at 5o pattern. Bargain No. 4. 7 YARDS, Pattern, This lot contains a large assortment, and is made up of some of the latest novelties of th All are from EFach s seasons’ goods. the great brokers' sale. is worth three times what Call early piceo we ask for it. Seeing is believing. and see for yourself. This is the cream of the lot, made up of the latest De Almas, Whip Cords, ettas, Shepherd's Plaids, ots, Crepoas and all the new novelties. We havo them in plain, fancy, stripes mixed, plaids and diagonal and all the new ard leading shades. and is such Henri- pring Chevi- Bargain No. 5. 7 YARDS, Pattern, $3.43. RUCS Fur rugs reduced from $5.00 to $3.00. These bargains will not last long. ‘ CARPETS ARE DROPPING IN PRICE. We have just received a large consignment of very fine all wool extra sup: rpets, and will let them out a few days for 5oc pr yard. This is the greatest bargain in this class of goods ever offered to the people of Omaha. Al other gradgs at correspond- ingly low prices. CURTAINS Our curtain stock is full of bargains, We have some exclusive patterns that are very fine and cheap. The best curtain pole complete for 15c. Wall l’aperlg 3C An immense A Roll line in new and designs. | ) articles to s Spring Wraps, Cloaks, Capes, Jackets. Hore is as much busin We ought to ¢ Ladies’ Jacket In all wool c.oth, ta 0 Wo expect s as we such prices aver d very good black cloth at $2.75 In better cloth, tan and navy, at $3 In black elay worsted, cheviot, e 1,50 u di T wher ’ Capes. speclals that are unmatchable $3.98 One i of na ming of white or bla ing a very a ve and elalc 1s in tan, blac nd cloth that is beyond ved for anything near The inas we $4.89. Childran’s Reefers & Jackels. anyth the pric 4y ched by Noth $1.68, $ are showis house for bea'ity and prico §1.25, at 95, of cloths 4 to 12 $1.25 up to § varic the leading W Space will not WAISTS, ormit of lengthy seription and it is entirely unnecessary, we b t line and biggest varie at_the lowes s ever shown in the w e and 95c. SPRING HATS We are showing the most popu the season, both In stifft and soft | The Pearl Alpine with biack band, § worth $2.50. Brown and black Alpine, §1.00, worth The latest shape in men’s Fur Derby, $1.00, worth $2.50. Al line worth Men's yacht caps, 5 Misses” and boy worth G0c to $1.00. ts of men's soft hats, ht caps, Z5c, and turbans, HARDWARE. We have received one of the largest as- sortments of garden tools ever brought to Omaha, and we intend to make a price to sell them. Note the following: I 10¢; hoes, 1 N : spades, Any one in want of garden tools should not fail to call on us before purchasing. The great slaughter sale of builders' hard- ware still continues. Dest wire steel nails, 1%e per pound. Door locks, 14 Jail pad lock 2-foot boxwood rules, 3c. 5-foot boxwood rules, brass hound, 16e. Double iron smooth planes, 29c. Double iron jack planes, 3 Hatchets, 10c. Adze eye carpenter Other attractions: 1 car galvanized poultry wire, 1 car painted screen wire, at unheard of prices. Also lawn mowers of every from $3.00 up. Rubber and cotton hose, Te per foot Remer e sell everything in the o line, and will save you 10 p nt on same, Carpenters and. builders should not fail to consult before purchasing your goods. CLASSWARE. A full car load of glassware just In, con- sisting of every thing in the glassware line. Gold band initial glasses, any Initial you want. These glasses are the very finest flint blown glass. They are cheap at §1.50 per set, and some dealers ask as high as $2.00 for them. Our price is 50c pe Wine glasses, 2lc each, very nice. 15-pint_tumbler; ice dishes, -plece cream set: Dew drop gla Dltchers, Complete lamps, ch Salt and pepper, 16c each. hammer, 15c. Flour, Miuneapolis, best 5X flour, Warranted good supe Snow Flake flour, And a very good flour for G0c. description 90c. ative, hard- 6ic Soap. White borax soap, White castile soap, White Parls soap White Russfan soap, Lenox soap, 3¢ a bar ! Atlantle a bar, Climax a bar. Butter is Down Again, Country butter, , 11¢e, 1 Separator creamery, every one kind of butter this is; at Hay buy it for 14c and 16c. knows what en's you can soap, soap, 8¢ n nd Westheimer & Sons \ ST. JOSEPH, MO. We are headquarters for Fine Whiskies. | Write us for prices money, fine Ib can choice Ib cans fine string beans is golden wax bea choice 1| beans, cgns early blossom peas, strawberri a can pherrics, 10¢ 814¢ put up, 15 only 12%c, rved Dblackberries, onl & plums, green gage or golde drop, L can Ib cans choice Bartlett po Ib cans_choice peaches in h ew California dried peache and 16¢ a pound. w California pears, a pound New_ ( and 17 New 150 vy A car syrup 14 12%¢, Me and 16 ifornia apricots, only 121c, 15 California white cherries, 12%4c an ew Callfornia pitted plums, a pound, 15¢ and 174 Fruiis Raisin cured Evaporated only be London layer ral 10c a pound. Valencia ra a pound. & pound fruit jelly Jellies, Etc. NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL LURPLUS He or. Wui I 8 THE IRON BANIK, to do twice 1 hefore, any- brown and nayy, Ning all i de- ar shape of $1.00, received. Ch(l h() 1. It will be At 12 in’ thi $1.60 and At Ge, ladi 3¢, 1a th lad At 8 1 st00. fast bl AL At At 12i%e, | At Goe, 1 worth $1.00. lad worth §1.2: ys’ W only § lozen At At make At stz nd L lad URN Cotton ISHINGS ETC. Miney Cotton sLoeks the Gant o im Hall Hose or ted worth » Gonts' Linen Caffs, 4 ts' Linen Co to buy s worth 2ic hi T The Greatest Sale Children’s Record. , worth Bargains in Corsets. » of corsets, ully of Ladies’ Hosiery on agt black cotton liose, worth imported hose, Hermsdorft fine fast black cotton hose, fancy opera hose, worth imported cotton hcse, worth Lad es’ Vests. ts, worth 1ic ribbed ves Barzains in Gloves. Foster lacing kid gioves, real kid gloves in ali shades, ts. fast black satcen walsts It corset, worth 69¢. look like P. worth $1, a beautiful fast black corset, werth Our lead, We can oas but ' lot at a suit for and §20 for. for them this w It will b and you can erns of ] 75 pa ‘x'ml h b A combina chiea like wild them daily. they are fire. fleri In ) th They wo Kk nec 1 et long pants suits, & boys’ ott 5 and up to §i1 fon pants to mateh for §2.25, and sssary to $10 suits before y viol Scoteh tweeds and long pants suit, We ar Such MEVS SUITS. r for v g is our § and §10 for this week ot ng a lin higher g t clothin don't orth every for $1 ades we tores ask too cent of it. an ask $18 m Seo see our $7.50, §8.50 u will believo late in spring Ik mixed cassimero ish clay worsteds at YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S §1 ages 14 to 19, I wool long pant suit, all wool sult, worth two pair of $1.00 and children’s Keepin $1 suits go adding to argaing In 1's clothing ha 50c, , worth den is in or Bacon Sc cut bacon y week In junlor uits, double knee . all wool and and ——— MEATS. Read these prices and see whether Hay= not. per | nd is very ugar cured No. 1 Fr an extra family p \d; this is a California nice; boneless ham, Hoston A Californ i spare ribs, a4 cheese liver nkfurts, 6lc; corned be ate beef, it is n don't Imy lard until you s selling n b it Swil's |<mL Al Our Cracker Department, o' We can & any one in O a in oyst er frosted creams | fish counter. ell the or pou « Cheese Department. full i L ke st il CUREL for our [ree HOOD.! ERIE ME nn D10, you cra kers cheaper Why, because we handle one of the lurgest cracker ntr butte lemon 1l ger 8 M milk crackers you well to buy your creams crackers at Hayden's cream cheese 11% Kkind of ce our at 121 fruit 90 and you and s cheessc t any prices. AL 0., Buffalo, . %