Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1894, Page 5

. The Equinox and Easter The merchandise spring was inaugurated weeks fairly open, ~ince, but its zenith is y Rpril Showers Make May Flowers. et THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1894, i ————— A e Sttt e ittt et The Morse Dry G fi 0ds Go i are past and the spring season ahead of us, Toward that our plans converge. [ They embrace a trefoil of effort. FIRST-=The presentation of a stock unequaled in magni- tude. SECON D-=The combination in all our stocks of novelty, elegance exclusivene s--the best collection in each sort of goods. THIRD=--~Prices that surpass the market for cheapness. At this vital point we meet and serve the interest of the public intelligently and consistently. The only prices tolerated here are the lowest. For THURSDAY the following NI A Car Loa cent of the cost to LOT 1. orated vi "b and thoy ) than $2.00. LOT 2. | Beantiful large-sized vase Ly ) artistic designs, large burner. In this lot LE VALUES We have just received a car load of finzdzcorated vase lamps (from Trenton, N. J.) bought at le make. and banquet ss than 50 per We have divided this large shipment into three lots as follows: vou will find handsome dec- amps with metal oil pots, cannot be matched for less Your pick for SSc lamps You can not match them for less than $4.50. F1L.08 CLOAK and S SALE. A grand e have rec ckets and suits that per cent more every garment a novelt of the first standin about them, howes folllowing: 2,50 ladies’ all 5 ladies’ all 5 ladies' all 60 ladies' all Ladies’ All Wool JACKETS $3.75 all wool jacket. ¥ ived a large shipment u cannot r, is the price. wool cape wool cape wool cape wool cape A A $6.75 all wool jacket A $760 all wool Jacket A $10.00 all wool jacket. A $13.60 all wool jacket. Ladies’” All Wool SUITS A $6.75 all wool suit A $7.50 all wool suit A $10.00 all wool suit A §13.50 all wool suit CHILDREN’ REEFERS $2.25 reefer. $3.75 reefer. $6.75 reefer.. $7.00 reefer. n $8.75 reefer A A A A A | viceable 8:30 a. M. bruys, Gi 3¢ yard. nccess for tomorrow, Thursday. n - our retall made by artist: The greatest novelty Your choice for §$1.98. UIT of capes, match for price, See the 2.28 3.98 $4.48 $4.98 $2.98 $4.48 $4.98 | $4.98 5.98 S 31.50 :l 98 $6.98 Tomorrow, Thursday, cleck point to the hours mentioned, we will place on sale the following, and will sell just the quantity meationed, after they are gone no morey Come early and get first choice. ON SALE AT One case of sor- Cham- nghams, Limit dross pattern to a customer. One case ON SAL L AT Qo cako 10 a. m, Dress Ch 24sc yard. ot hands ignred allis, Limit dress pulu-rn to m-u‘wmox. ON SALE AT A lot of 3p.m, Platos, Ladies’ Ribbed Vosts at 3¢ each. ON SALE AT 4 p.m, T:ulics‘ AT 39c¢ AT 43¢ A line of Ladies’ Drawe of good muslin, trimm lace and ¢ mbroidery; go at e, A line of Gowns, Draw Corset Covers, nicely and well thoy ave good value at 7 A line of Underwear slightly soiled and have high us $1.75. AT 95¢ Muslin Underwear. fine Dec- orated China Tea regular 2i¢ goods. Limit 1 dozen to a customer. Jersey Summer - Limit three to a customer. rs made ed with od valuo ors, and trimmed made of fine musling that is sold as LO Eleg: 3. it banquet lamp, gold foot and stem, with decorated bisque head, removable oil pot. Complete with’ silk fringe shade that you can not match for less than $5.00, for @219 | WASH GOODS. The finest and choicest stock of wash goods In the city to select from. We men- tion only a few of the novelties. They will tempt you if you sce them. Swivel silk, mixed ginghams, stripe crepon ging- hams, serpentine ginghams, sergette, a new material, finest Scotch ginghams, satin stripe, figured challies, fine French ens in latest designs, full line of colorings in serpentine crepes. All on special sale Thursday. e : Ladies’ Children’s Gy and Misses HOSIERY. Ladies’ fast black seamless hose.. +0e12¢ Ladies' fast black, with boot pattern....15¢c Ladies’ tan colored and seamless.. .18¢ Ladies' ‘extra fine Gauge fast black IIOSL‘v double heel and toe. Boys' bicycle hose, heavy an fast black. . Boys' heavy fast black, also tan colored.18c LADIES’ UNDERWEAR Ladies’ summer ribbed vests, such as you pay 18c, per pair, 3 for 25c or Ladies' ribbed vests, with fancy front, that sell for 20c, for 12%c Ladies' fine cotton vests in pink, ecru and white. Ladies’ knit soll for 35c, as the handson our ‘Onsale at 9:30a. m.— put on sale one case of childven's stockings, in all sizes, at 24¢. Limit 4 pairs to a customer. On sale at 9 a. m.—Several hun- dczen of a fine flint blown tumbler 3¢ each. Limit, one doz. to a customer., Onsaleat 2 p- m.—At2p m. we will put one sale one case of ladies' fast bluck hose at 3¢ pair. Liwit, 5 pairs to a customer. On sale at 2:30 p. m. —Several hundred dozen boys' cambric waists for (3¢, Limit, two to a customer, Plaid dress goods, in Scotch styles. they are regulur RODORIAESVE S e s suan e g A line of plaid and mixed suit- ings that always sell for This lot is a spring novelt, Woaves, at. . ... Try and match thom for 50¢, be. -19¢ ""“"":::‘,:.: 24c new v, in chang: Diagonals and Storm S They always sell for Our price 3. 39¢c 49c A line of Scoteh Cheviots,the latest styles and ought to sell for Tac; our price. . EIGHT CROWD BRINGERS. At 8:30, 9, 9:30, 10 o'¢log! k a, m., at At 2, 2:30, 3and 4 o'¢clock p. m. DO )T MIS THIS JHANCE, | Thom BEN BUTTERWORTH'S l’l,li.\f Loandal 8how: of th n Mild-Mannered Spoecch, n Quaker's | BOTH PARTIES TO THE SUIT WERE BAD | Nastiness of tho Testimony ‘ansed Over—Questionable Motives and Conduct of the Plaintiff Suggested His Tribute to Purity. eakable WA nel Phil nst Made- urt met to- SHINGTON, April son resumed his Pollard when t He first commented on of the formal proposal lonel Breckinridge fall of 1502 and declared was the act of a bawd, of a woman ¥ felt that if she could not marry him could disgrace him. In his manner he pletured what must the agony of the congr the plaintif following him around and compelling Lim to tell Mrs. Blackburn that they were to be mar- ried. “She was a the lawyer again, colonels and the turr in court hous plstols! Did that look on that W \'s face when she came into the court house? Why, 1 was afraid to sit beside the colonel for fear a stray bullet might hit me.” Colonel Thompson closed with peal to the jury to return a verdict ing to the law and the testimony Major Butterworth, whose mild Is in great contrast of his coll his remarks by expressing grattfic this trial must soon be brought to Upon th who were to blame for bringing it before the public the burden must rest There was no wrong to be righted by this suit. Even to save the lives of the two nominal principals, the incorruptible judi- clary of the country could not afford to de with such a mass of contagion, should the hearthstones of the country have been in- vaded by it for any purpose. would not u arsh language to Mi , but he wished that some one had o Into her ear the words the Master had said, “Go and sin no more.” Some people had been solicitous for fear his (Butterworth's) fricndship had been misplaced. He had known the defendant as a state 1, soldier and a friend, and you may speed It on the lightning’s wings that to whom Ben Butter- worth was a friend in his prosperty, he will not turn his back on in adversity. This statement was followed by an outbreak of applause from the spectators. Judge Brad- ley leaned forward and rapped on his desic ORDERED TO CLEAR THE ROOM. “Now, you may cle : court room,” he said to the baili » had enough 11.—Col peech ag day Dility from in th improba- marrlage plaintift of to the her story she vehement have been sman with sald ntucky arsenal t K up coat tails here sco 1f there were walking Talk this you a manner began ation that an end He Poll hispe: No one stirred and the judge said: one who is not a member of the have to leave the court room.' Several men got up and started out, one elderly spectator inqui apply to members of the bar from awa I am a lawyer from New York.” ke it for granted that no attorney would disgrace a court with such demonstra- tions. All lawyers from outside the city are welcome here. But there are others sitting here that are not members of the bar to_my knowledge.” More men were ushered out by the bailiffs, but more than half of the sp: s mained. Then Mr. Butterwoth reviewed the childhood of Miss Pollard, as described by :If. Mr. Butterworth said he had him- ich at stake as the honored cou: for the plaintiff. He had.a wife and daugh- ter. He could not afford that justice should not be done. He was not here to the conduct of Colonel Breckinrid did he knew that the colonel would ( him from the case. The country had solicitous about a 16-year-old sehool but there was no such person in the If she had been but 16 why had not mother been called to prove it? It she had been but 16, she was as much skilled in lovemaking as any women he when Does that v? 1 extenuate if he harge been girl, ever known. The other side had tal about the fascination of a silver tengue. That was stale, Major Butterworth said. He paid a tribute to the bravery of Colonel Breckinridge, and declared that the jury knew t uch a man was not bad at heart. He was going on to describe how, if Colonel Breckinridge smiled, people said he was a monster; it he looked grave they said he was shamming, but if Miss Pollard laughed they said, “‘Behold, she smiles, even through a veil of teai CALLED DOWN BY Judge Bradley interposed, saying: ‘‘Mr. Butterworth, don't you think you had better confine yourseif to the evidence in the case? This is all what you have heard THE JUDGE. outside and has no connection with the case.” Not at all nonplussed, the attorney re- plied: “Of course, as a judicial ofiicer, these things would not affect” your honor, but I want to show what things influence men’s minds.”” He then told the jury that the case was for recovery for a specific act, and a ver- dict for Colonel Bri e would not mean they condoned his c After this he spent an hour reading Miss Pollard’s early letters and discussing the testimony to show that when she met the Kentucky congress- man she was not the unsophisticated coun- try girl she had represented herself to be. Incidentally, Mr. Butterworth paid a tribute to Mary Anderson, as a Kentucky girl, who under the most ady circumstances had acquired the greatest prominence. Madeline Pollard, he said, had her hands about the star and was trying to pull it down, the star being W. C. P. Breckinridge. What had taken place between them had occurred many times before and would occur many times although it was to be regretted. the private letter (the letter Miss ollard alleges is a forgery) had been written Madeline Pollard or William C. P. Breckin- zo, the worthy successor of the Clays, the Breckinridges, the Blackburns, save for ono lapse. The chilling atmosphére which surrounds a pure woman was painted with apostrophe to mothers, sisters, sweethearts and wives, and then the occurrence in the firs ride was rehersed. Mr. Butterworth aid he was willing to give Miss Pollard credit for being a great genius in certain lines, but the hardest part of her story to believe was that part of it in which she stated that in that half hour in the hovel of Sarah Guess', while the de- fendant had gone home to his dinngr, she d thought over the whole matter, had given up life, had decided s life s jury COMPARED The sp: honor, friends and future and to enter into Colonel Breckin and Mr. Wilson would tell that as though he believed it, TO DELILAH, aker told some funny stories about pades, and went on to com- the plaintif to Delilah, who had got \ds in the bair of a Samson and then en willing to pull down the temple over herself to acomplish his ruin. Further on he declared that there was no memento of all these years of affection save that lit- tle willow basket, 5o lately handled by the fingers of his dead wife, brought Into the case for no other purpose than to make his fault seem more abhorrent, C. P. Breck- jnridge had never given to his mistress the fons of his wife before her grave clothes had crumbled. “I can forglye him for anythix sald the lawyer to the jury, “but t talked to his mistress of his dead wif Such were woman, after th only way to make d wis to take them After she had once clasped arms she would follow them gates of hell Mr. Butterworth asked the court for an adjournment shortly before 4 o'clock, as he was greatly exhausted. Judge Bradley ac ceded to the request, and, remarking that he bad noticed a large crowd outside tne door, the who had fogotten he y had been laid in her a woman forget her chil charges brought by th own childr arms. The away from them in through her. her the suggested that Colonel Breckfnridge might go out before the spectators, which the colonel seemed glad to do. - - A sore throat or cough, if suffered to pro. THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY. gress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. “Brown's Bronchlal Troches' give instant relief. 5 HAYDEN BROTHERS The Coupon Sale Is Stretching. It is not only spreading out till it is becoming famous throughout the state, but it is also stretching the TWO BIG: STOCKS. The consoiidated stocks of Boyle & Ryan aud the West End Baza) Madi- son Street, Chicago, go on salenext week, Watch for | them, dollars. more goods than it ever did betore in Omaha, have bought more goods In this sale a dollar stretches out so that it will reach After you than you ever got before for the same money we will give you your pick of several valnable plcscnts e Silk Sale sommen HOW AN AS Pri for. . Striped Pong for. . Solid e« onl eable Su at Japanese e s, will Chan Printed Silks, 85 styles to se yard Solid color India & per yard only Beautiful Novelty Sii per yard only. Cheney Bros.’ Printad 5 ver yard Cheney Bros.' 1 yard. Speooials in BI?ICI( inch Plain Black China Sillk, fi inch Bl for -inch Black J fo 27-inch Cheney Br for St - inch Black India § for. ck Brocaded India Silks, wo ]‘nl 2l-inch Black Moire \Inul for. . fbr ust™ . Juc bqys SEE HAYDEN BROS’, Clothing Window. On Dodge street side before buying a spring suit. See our black cheviot and gray union cassimere men's suits neatly and well made, worth $6.50, our price $3.75. See the assortments in show window, fit- teen different patterns of the $4.75 suits. Our suits for $6.60, $7.50. $8.50 and $10.00 are as good as you can get fn clothing stores mixed ted China Silks, choico style, worth { SORTMENT which, in point of variety, beauty sie worth, is not surpassed, if indeed, it bo equaled, west of New York. worth 40¢ I | l l nd intrin= yard 19¢ 25¢ 39¢c 49c Silks yard, S S Mother wortf jedld., there are new PiECS o anderfhietors om See {he “TERROR SUITS.” The Best Suits Made for Boys' Scliool Wear. | Our children’s department Is the most complete and contains the most bargains in the city. In juniors, reefers, combination, terror suits with double knees and seat we lead them all. Special bargains at $1.25, $1.95 to $3.25. For $4.00 or $5.00 you can get as fine boys' kneo pants suits as you can get anywhere | have | strume Save your coupons. FURNITURE ROCKE You will need a fow new rockers this spring. The lats in est things in mahogany, white maple and oak, uphol in brochetelie, silk tapestry and plush, ave o be found endless varioty in our furniture department. Thoese goods are now marked to sell at the pricos which have already made this department famous for the BEST at the LOWEST figure possible. This carriage is full size, has 4steel springs like cut, lace cdge parasol, bieyele wheels body is made of canc and'is wellvphols PRICE $6.50. This is the bost carr the market today at any price, such as this. wtler carviage with the samo a little cheaper upholstory, BED ROOM SUITS, French bevel plate m 0,00 All full Suits ors at ize beds indless variety 6-foots- 8-foots at § PRICE 86.50 SIDEBOARDS. All oak, at 311.50, $11.00, $16.00, $17.50, $18. up to $45.00. BROADCLOTHS. greens Redueed four 35 and Pull 54-inch wide in dark and light brown, shades of gree late, tan, fawn, mode and blues. BLACK DRESS GOODS. J Frederick Arnold’s 36-in. all woo Henrietta— scarlet, carding from $1.25, § | $1.50 to S0c. Whip Cord— Reduced from $1 to 85c. Serges— Reduced from Tie to 4de. Reduced from T5e to 43c. Henriettas— 3 | Reduced from 8¢ to 7 Wor aeaniost ranted all wool and 46-in. wide. Reduced from G3e to 35c. Aslk to see our Black Novelties and Plain Black Deess Goods at 23 ¢, music DE“‘"ME”T | FURNISHINGS ETC. |Do You Want a Piano?=We | go Al tho Gents' Faney Cotton Sell the Best. and Lisle Half Hose from these stocks The world renowned CHICKERING We worth and ole per pair, At All the Gents' tine imported l':\l'r.y in- Cotton Hall Hose; worth other good mukes. iteed, 3 0 1 BUYERS. v e i ) t9. All the Gents' Linen Cuffs, 4 SAMPLE PIA} o cash buyers we : S s sell_any one of these different” instruments '13\‘(“"”“‘ e et Tiinon Cutt R IRA S ON T B IOnS 2 All the Gents' Lineu Cuffs 2 bt aaed, but showing scarce- Worth 3¢ and 50c cents per pair. ly any trace of wear, at greatly reduced n Prices. e Shirts. ORGANS. It w m be a good time to buy shirts. Our prices defy competition. We have all At 1214c fancy shirts worth 2pe, Kkinds 5 octave organs. We have all kinds 6 At 25c fine percale shirts worth 50 octave organs. We have all kinds 7 octave At 50c, this is where we have B organs. many, in this lot will be found shirts worth SOMETHING NEW c to $1.50. The latest out—simply perfect. The mag- At 50c an elegant line of fancy laundered nificent Lehr seven octave PIANO- gipts, collars attached, worth $1.00. ORGAN. In appearance it exactly rese a handsome upright piano. It is a m ous invention and has created a great sensa- Prices moderate. Bargains in Corsets. for a third more money. Ise for $7.00 and $8. tion in mu: At 25c, an elegant corset, worth 59c. ore money. else for $7.00 aund $8.00. MB 5 S 2ol ° Boys' long pant suits at $1.75, all wool, ?eoc ulur all i\‘uul Jersey suit for §$1.75. | Standard sheet music 6c per copy. | Akl mh.,nrllll;n of i?rh;:’zolu“l( like P, D. 3 b 3 50 dozen knec pants from loc to $1.50 ake, and fully worth $1.00. ‘h‘:11::;:;’:.;201(":‘)::«'“1(:’gl:.fi: sr:n $2.00, “'l{\r’;rmm men's goods such 11 Eoys! Waloie: Ao Lopn il SR RSt et ng pa 3 3 orkingmen’s goods such as overalls, k it cen welsts §1.25 43,25, $3.75, $4.50 and $6.00, Jumpers, jeans, cte., will be found mosi 100 dozen "."3:‘, fast black sateen $1.25. Thih 4 b 2 complete and at prices way down. ) worth 5c, — = S = - HARDWARE. CLASSWARE. Canned Coods: MEATS. We have received one of the largest as- A tun A e bkt 2-1b can choice sugar corn, fe a can. Read these prices and see whether Hay- sortments of garden tools ever brought to £ canfladiatiglasawarg,ust iin;jeons -Ln. cans fine string beans, a can. den 15 in or not. Omabie, and wo_intend to make a price to ‘“»‘("’;IT ‘I'f SYory: a0 tho elasware, line uica:lb cana,oldon was beanes l;nu. acan | Thacon Se per pound; this s a California sell them. Note the following: Rakes, jold band initial glasses, any initial you [ 2-1b cans choice beans, 10c a can. SR Vo ro; boneless 10c; hoes, 15c; shovels, 20c; spades, 49c. | want. These glasses are the very finest 2-1b cans early blossom pe 8%e a m:l cut u‘ m: “",'l ‘!:\ \;ry ‘"I(,‘,' e m"I w”hulm, Any one in want of garden tools should not | gint blown glass. They are cheap at $1.50 Finest preserved strawberries put up, only Tigc; sugar cured No. ham: oston fall to call on us before purchasing. i Lol i R 4 15c and 17%c a can. e qee 1OME cut hams, 6%c; sugar cured California The great slaughter sale of builders' hard- ;" rDO‘(”. “:““ #0008, ""‘;"";‘ 'g*,k as mlfll' as | “Vory choice raspberries, only 12%c, 15c . - S aaare TeiLe ware still continues. Best wire steel nails, | $2.00 for them. Our price fs 50c per set. > a can. 6e; Bolog ; head cheese and liver : 2 blackberries, only 0c; Bologna, i head che 140 perpount. Wine glasses, 2'%c each, very nice. ,:LI“.";: fnaiireseryed. Bl ¥ ausage, Ge; Frankfurts, 6%c; corned beef, Jail pad lock, 5e. *%-pint tumblers. Zo eacn. 31b e plums, greer gage or golden Ge; this is an extra family it s 2-foot boxwood rules, 3c. auce dishes, 150 per set. arop, a can. fie; don’t buy lard until you see wo 2-foot boxwood rules, brass bound, 16e. 6-pley m sets, 23c. 4-1b cans choice Bartlett pears, 15¢ a can. aro selling it at; Cudahay’s, 3 and Double iron smooth planes, 29c. Dew drop glass water pltchers, 16c each, 3-1b cans choice peaches In heavy Syrup. Hammond’s 8-pound cans best lard, 20c, 6 Double iron Complete lamps, 15¢ each California dried peaches, 12%c, 14¢ pound cans, 48c, 10-pound cans, 9ic. Hatchets, 10 Salt and pepper, 3'%¢c each. (n ;v_n‘nnvl‘ i VR St - ity o Sy Adze eye carpenter hammer, 15c. w California pears, Other attraction —- und, Al i ITY) Cr'lcker Depar.menl. 1 car galvanized poultry wire, 1 car painted New California apricots, only 12%e, 160 “\Go 0™ 00 Vou crackers cheaper than soreen wire, at unheard of prices. Flour, and any one in Omaha. Why, because we handle Also lawn mowers of every description from $3.00 up. Rubber and cotton hose 7c per foot. * Remember we sell everything in the hard- ware line, 5 and will save you 10 per cent on ne. Carpenters and builders should not fail to consult us béfore purchasing your goods. Butter is Down Again, Country butter, 9¢, 11¢, 123%e, 14c and 16c. Separator creamery, eyery one knows what kind of butter tlils is; at Hayden's you can buy it for 20c. Minneapolis, best 5X flour, 80c Warranted good superlative, 76c. Snow Flake flour, Gic. And a very good flour for 50c, Soap. ‘White borax soap, 3c a bar. White castile soap, 3¢ a bar, White Paris soas. ¢ a bar. Atlantic soap, California white cherries, New the entire make of one of the largest cracker New California pitted plums, 15¢ and 1 fac ""‘-‘”';M'l' R L a pound. for be per pound. Ginger snaps, e e - — - —— cookles, frosted creams and milk erackers | all at T%4c; it will pay you well to buy your crackers at Hayden's. Frui's, Jellies, Etc. Raisin cured prunes only Ge a pound. " — Evaporated apples only fic a pound. [ Cheese Department, London s sins, 10c a pound. | Valencia raisins, A pou Wisconsin full eream checse at 9 Raisin grapes, 3} and 123gc. Swiss cheesse, 11%e, 1 and | Mc; you can get any kind of chepss you | want “at lowest prices. See our fruit and Climax soap, 3¢ a bar. Tt ¢ ulm:nuzu“lnfia ade a well THE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY YOILDUCES THE ABOYE B0 DAY, Curen il Vailiig Memor, o Woness: e1d. losne Atabu TV TN DAY rugeint has ot got 1t @ e Wil ved ) Dricncui“Meaion 2 oe thals sgoale: S0LD by Kuhn & Co. and Douglrans Sta TRV & Sl udiiudl s Dol Dk NEBRABKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska CAPITAL [T ) - 8400,000 SURPLUS - VR ) €55,1 | dent; Jol Colling, presidont; Lawis § Rteod, "Cashter, Wi i, Hughos, adslstant THE IRON BANK. fish counter. or & Sons Ferflmand Westheim =\ ST. JOSEPH, MO. TRADE /MARK PLANET DAVIESS CO.KY. SKEY, We are headquarters for Fine Whiskies. Write us for prices We can “lf)ll(fy' save you