Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1894, Page 5

s 4 e ——— OCEAN STEAMER SPRINGS A LEAK During a Terrific Wind and Hail S8torm An QOcean Steamer Ships Heavy Seas and Springs a Leak. EVERYTHING WASHED OFF THE DECK, The Entire Crow Man the Pumps and Work '?hem for 36 Hours Without Stopping. PART OF THE CARGO UNDER WATER, Steamer Finally Towed Into Port and Docked-Cargo Sold By Marine Underwriters and Sold By Them for Cash to BOSTON STORE, Corner (5th and Dodge St., OMAHA, 10 Cases 22 To-Morrow. SHIPWRECK. S FOR From the $5.00 LACE $1 $1.50 CURTAINS FOR 25C EACH. Over a thousand handsome imported In the basement tomorrow we sell the lace white and ccru lace bed sets with pillow | curtains from the leaking ship. These cur- tains are all dry and perfect. Only the cl cl 0 01 3.50 t shams to maich, which cost from $3.60 t0| \\por n which they were packed showing $5.00 to Import, go on sale on our m signs of having been wet. floor on our bargain counter at §1.29 a set. | _Full size very fine Nottingham lace cur- tains worth up to $1.50 a pair go at 25c trifie cach. soiled from having | l §2.50 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS 49C EACH. These are all a become wet by seawater during the trip 08 e occan. All that they need Is across the ocean. All tha Y _Most beautiful pattern in fine Nottingham a little washing to make them as good as | lace curtains worth up to $2.50 a pair go at 49c each. aver. $7.00 LACE CURTAINS $2.50 PAIR. $1.00 LACE PILLOW SHAMS, 5C. The grandest line of fine Brussels effect and point-de Ireland and Irish point lace curtains worth up to $7.00, go at $2.50 pair. On sale in the basement. 5,000 lace pillow shams that would cost $1.00 a pair originally, go at 5S¢ each, (be- cause they have been wet.) 50C LACE CURTAIN NET 15C. 25 pieces of flne lace curtain net by the $1.50 PILLOW SHAMS FOR 10C AND 16C. | yard, in very wide widths, and fine soft THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NECKWEAR FACTORY . ATTACHED BY THE SHERIFF. One of the Largest of New York's Men's Néckwear Fac- tories Catering to the Wholesale Trade Exclu- sively, and MANUFACIURING THE FINE GRADES ONLY. ' Everything Made and Partly Made. SOLD BY THE SHERIFF TO BOSTON STCRE. 25¢ NICKWEAR GOES FOR a Nickle. 80c NECKWEAR GOES FOL @ Dime. The Finest $1.00 Neckwear ever shown 2 5 in Omaha goes for c DN SALE TOMORROW.----BOSTON STORE ATURDAY, 9 APRIL_21, 1804, \ That 16th St. Shoe Stock| Great Purchase Could Not Made It Go, Has Bought It and ANY PAIR Men’s $3.00 (alf NECKWEAR. N'S $1.00 COLORED SHIRTS, 25C. M MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's balbriggan underwear iu all sizes 8o at 15c 2,000 men's elegant colored shirts, with laundered collars and cuffs, worth $1.00, go Men's medium weight balbriggan and sil- ver gray underwear at 25c. These were bought from an embar- assed shirt manufacturer who sacrificed part | Men's heavy balbriggan and fancy stripe colored underwear 4fc. of his stock to save the balance. MEN'S COLORED WORK SHIRTS, 15 Dig lot of men's cheviot working shirts go Men's fast black hose 10c. Men's fancy mixed hose 5e. Men's knit socks 2% at 15c. Men’s imported fast black and mode and Men's white unlaundered shirts, 25c, 35c, | tan hose 19c. IN OUR BASE! T. MEN'S AND BOYS' 49¢. Men's white laundered shirts, 49¢ and 75c. HATS. Men’s night shirts, 39¢. We will place on sale an entire stock of men's and MEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS. and boys' hats“at~Toc, 15e, 25c, G0 worth up to $8.00; Men's silk suspenders, 15c. A complete line of all the latest style linen collars, including E. & W., go at 10¢ 400 Ladies' ton and Five Dollar Kid and Tan Bu Aco Shoes ut ®2.49 n 1air— Take Those Shoos Round Tow m= The f You Can Do Near us Well Bring them Back, Get Your Money. and © $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.49. This grand shoe pargain is open to you to- morrow and perhaps Monday. $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.49. These ladies shoes are the finest grade of fine dongola kid, in black, and real Russian calf in tan. 3 .00 SHOES FOR $2.49. BOSTON STORE. The work is all the very best hand sewirg. The fitting-and trimmings are as fine as can be. The styles are absolutely new this spring. They are the new Vienna, the new blucher, the new vigilante, and the new Paris lasts. $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.49. These ladies’ shoes were made by C. M. Henderson & Co., who took the award for fine ladies’ shoes at the World's fair. $5.00 SHOES FOR §2.49. The almost universal price of these shoes is $5.00 a pair, but some extra high-toned shoe stores ask $6.00 for them. Boston Store's price for these is $2. ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE, It Used to Be Pasquale's Shoe Store, But Somehow He But Now Boston Store Those Shoes Will Go Like Lightning. FOR $1.50. That's the Way They'll Go To-Morrow-They'll Go in a Hurry-You Want to Get There Early in the Morning—IT'S A SNAP. Men’s $4.00 Calf Shoes only Men’s $3.50 Calf Shoes, only $1.50. $1.50. Shoes, only $1.50. Ladies’ $3.00 Oxford Ties, only $1.50. Ladies’ $2.50 Oxford Ties, only $1.50. Al on Sale To-Morrow-BOSTON STORE. SHOED. $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.49. BOSTON STORE. As before stated, look at hese shoes, take them home or around town to auy shoe store you like, it makes no difference, and if any one will tell you that they can or will do as I for you, you bring these shoes back to us and get your money There Is no quibbling about this; no fuss- ing, no argument. If you find you can equa ing or argument. If you find you can equal this bargain (mind, Boston Store will give you any size you want and any last) just bring back our shoes and get your money. Before going any further we will distinetly remind you that Boston Store is now at 16th and Dodge and nowhere else, The shoe department is with the rest of the store, all at 15th and Dodge. Boston Store ha 0 branches, The old Boston Store is burnt dow) All the shoes in the old Boston Store were burnt up completely. Not a pair was recovered. There is only one Boston Store in Omaha and that is at 16th and Dodge and nowhere else. Do not let anyone mislead you about where we are. This sale is at Boston Store, corner 15th an Dodge. In addition to the Pasquale stock we place 2,000 extra fine pillow shams worth up to $1.50 a pair, go at 10c and 15c each. Boston Store, Corner 15th and Dodge. NSWERS ALLEN HAWLEY Nebraska Senator's Speech of Yesterday COharacterized as Anarchistic, TARIFF OCCUPIES THE REMAINING TIME Gallinger, McMillan and Dolph Take a Fall Out of the Wilson Bill—McMillan Talks of the Annexation of Canada, WASHINGTON, April 20.—When the sen- ate was called to order today Mr. Sherman, from the committee on foreign relations, re- ported a bill for the correction of an error in the Dering sea bill, recently passed. By the substitution of the word “exclusive” for “inclusive” the intention of the act, he said, had been entirely changed. The bill was passed. The Pefter resolution for the appointment of a reception committee for Coxey's army of the Commonweal, to be known in senate parlance as “the committee on communica- tions,” came up a few minutes before 1 o'clock, but in those few minutes it recelved some very rough handling. Senator Hawley, who dealt the blows, said he would have preferred to have some mem- ber of the dominant party in the senate take the floor, for certainly the speech of yes- terday by Senator Allen of Nebraska ought not to be allowed to go forth to the country as representing in any degree the views of the ibnate, He criticised Senator Allen for his reference to the Commonweal army as “the people,” and also for his allusion to the distriet militia under command of General Ordway. He ventured to say that General Ordway had given more study to the ques- tion than had the senator from Nebraska, and that no step would be taken by him except at the command of the civil power. These men who were coming here did not represent the views of the people; they were not coming with the intention of prostrating themselves at the feet of congress, but to im- press them by thelr presence. In conclusion, Mr. Hawley said there were many other things in Mr. Allen’s speech which should be retuted, but he did mot propose to do It. “I am sorry to say," he continued, “but I foel bound to say it, that (he speech of the senator from Nebraska was such as would be ccrived with applause by a gang of an- ists, and it would not require a micro- po to discover in it the microbes and bacilli of anarchisn Senator Allen was about to reply to Sen- ator Hawley, but the hour of 1 o'clock hav- ing arrived, the resolution went over with- out action and the tariff bill came before the senate. Mr. Gallinger of New Hamp- shire spoke agalnst the bill. Mr. Gallinger said the anomaly is pre- sented to the senate of a bill that we are asked to enact into law which nobody thus far has ventured to unqualifiedly endorse or approve with the exception of the sena- tor from Mississippi (Mr. McLaurin) and the junior senator from Indiana (Mr. Turpie). Even its distinguished author in the other house, Mr. Wilson, felt called upon to enter wn apology for the measure. It is a south- ern bill. Most of the New Englind money that has been invested in the south is for- ever lost, and now those who profited by it propose to strike down our manufacturing establishments by hostile legislation. This 13 the answer the south sends us; this the gratitude and return, Ho pointed out the lkelihood of & future fovasion of Amerlcan markets for forelgn cotton. He went over in detall the in- dustries of New Hampshire unfavorably af- fected by the proposed legislation. It threatened the transfer of the lumber trade to Canada. It would drive farmers from the soll of the states; it would close up the woolen mills. He pointed out the 'mpurlnllun of hosiery factories W Rhode lacy effects, worth 25c and 50c go at 1Gc yard. each. Boston Corner 15th 200 elegant silk umbrellas go at 49¢, T5c, 98¢ and $1.25. i Store, and Dodge. pair. They come in B, C, D and E and in any size, from 21 up to 7. $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.49. Boston Store offers these shoes as a bar- gain, knowing that they have never been equalled In any way by anybod. These shoes are dircct from the factory, have never been hadled at all, and are the very latest| And $7.00 for the colored shoes, which go things in spring footwear. now at $3.00. BOSTON STORE, Cor. 15th and Dodge on sale about 4 cases of men's very fine patent leather shoes, and 10 cases men’s extra fine russet, tan and wine colored Russia calf shoes In the very latest razor toes and pointed toes, The original cost of these shoes was $8.00 for patent leathers, which go now at $4.00. Island as a result of-the McKinley tariff | and asserted that the industry was doomed | if the Wilson bill were enacted into a law. Senator Gallinger took up in turn cotton nuf: cutles granite and other w industr and pointed out would come to them if the passed. The increased tax on would benefit alone the Whisky Free wool, he said, would ruin p husbandry in this country, and the income tax proposition he denounced as sectional, incquitable and unjust. The country, ‘sald the senator, has liad thirteen | months’ of democratic rute, and wherever the electors have spoken they have repudi- ated that party with a unanimity almost unparalleled in’ American history. The la- horing masses of the Industrial north have set their seal of condemnation upon the Wilson bill. Factories are idle, homes com- fortless, and wives and children suffering for the necessarles of life. When men stand face to face with loss of employment or with wages reduced; when they have been compelled to eat the bread and wear the clothes of charity, because of the proposed hostile legislation of a political party, they do not stop to ask what ticket they voted last year, but ally themselves with the party that stands for protection, good wages and for happy and comfortable homes. In the course of Mr. Gallinger's speech a running controversy came up between Mr, Gray of Delaware and Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island, the latter asserting and the former denying that In the recent elections the people had expressed their reprobation of the kind of tarift reform now before congress. When Mr. Gray said the only way to settle the dispute was by popular vote, Mr. Gallinger asked if Mr. Gray would agree to postpone further action until the people could be heard from in November. “I would not dare to go home,” replied Mr. Gray, “it I did agree.” Mr. Aldrich reminded Mr. Gray that the democratic press of the country had had nothing but words of praise for the two speeches in opposition to the bill from the democratic side of the chamber. Their ap- peal to put the bill into shape to conform to the democratic policy had the heartiest sup- port of all the democratic papers of the north. “The senator from Rhode Island 1s build- ing a great superstructure on the two speeches to which he alludes,” replied Mr. Gray, “but I understand both those speeches, certainly the last, were confined to a dis- cussion of the income tax feature, which has about as much relation to the tarift reform measure demanded by the people In 1892 as an ukase by the Russian emperor, and if the senator from Rhode Island builds any hope on that foundation we will have to sym- pathize with his disappointment.” “I shall be very much surprised,” said Mr. Aldrich. *“if a great many senators on the opposite side do not soon come to the conolusion that the income tax is a very im- portant feature of the bill, Is the senator opposed to tax?" asked Mr. Gray. “I am opposed to the income tax and every other tax in the tarift bill before the sen- ate,” shouted Mr. Aldrich. ir. Gallinger was followed by Senator McMillan of Michigan, who said: “A com- parison between the Wilson bill as it comes from the house and the new Canadian tariff m ctury England harm that bill was pa spirits tru she the income shows how close an understanding must have existed between the framers of the two measures.”” He pointed out in detail the items which showed a parallel between the two bills. In closing Mr. McMillan sald: “No Amer- fean can doubt that the ultimate destination of Canada is to become a part of the United States. That day will be welcome to the people of Michigan. To the people of the Dominion also & union with the United States would be advantageous in the highest degree. They would awaken to find them- selves wealthy and prosperous beyond all present possibilities. To the dreamers of a great northern empire, the lovers of political power for its own sake, to the tory party of Canada, annexation means annihilation. To them in thelr extremity the Wilson bill comes—as it comes to every forelgn nation— bringing the prospect of larger demands and larger profits, while to our own people its portion {s smaller wages and restricted activ- ties." Senator Dolph followed in a speech against the bill, in which he incidentally paid a high tribute to ex-Preaident Harrlson. At § o'clock Semator Dolph suspended his speech and will conclude tomorrow. The m. went into executive ses- 5 adjourned. senate at 5:20 p, sion and at 5 NEW ARMY ON A NEW ON. Phlladelphia Workingmen at Washington to Protest Against the Tariff Bill, PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—Eight hun- dred workingmen under the leadership of John §. Stuart, president of the Working- men’s Protective Tariff league, left this city today for Washington to enter protests against the Wilson bill. They expected to reach Washirgton about 12:30 or 1 o'clock. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Representative Harmer of Philadelphia called on Sergeant- at-Arms Bright today, previous to the arrival of the Philadelphia wage earners, to confer with him as to their reception at the cap- itol. Ho stated that they came disclaiming any connection whatever with the Coxey movement, but as workmen able to pay thelr own expenses, with purposes entirely peaceable In character, with the intention and desire only of uttering a protest against the passage of the Wilson bill. He said they would number about 1,000 after all should arrive, and that they wished to march to the capitol in a body for the purpose of pre- senting to the senate their protest. They desired to know from Colonel Bright what he wished to do in this respect. Colonel Bright replied that If the proper people came they would be treated just as any other citizens. He pointed out the law bearing on the invasion of the capitol grounds, which prohibits organizations of any kind marching through them as such, and said that unless overruled by higher authorities he would see that the law was enforced. There would be no interference With thelr ‘privileges, and they would be entitled to seats in the public gallery of the senate as long as they were not occupied. The demonstration of the Workingmen's Protective Tariff league agalnst the Wilson bill was begun In Washington today. A special train of elght cars, carrying a del- egation of 260 men and women, pulled into the Baltimore & Ohlo depot from Phila- Qelphia at noon and was recelved by Con- gressman Harmer of the Fifth Pennsyl- vania district. The delegation marched down Pennsylvania avenue to Metzerott’s hall, whero headquarters have been established. There an address of welcome was made by Representative Harmer and the delegates dispersed for dinner. Several delegates carried banners, care- fully shrouded in wrapping paper, since word had gone forth that they would not be per- mitted to parade in Washington. Each one had pinned to the lapel of his coat a ribbon of red, white and blue, from which hung a gilt medal. Thirty young women from the carpet-weaving factories wore badges. A ma- Jority of the delegation was from Trenton, Camden, Manayunk, Bristol and Chester. The textile workers are in the greatest num- ber, but the Iron workers, cigar makers and other Industries are largely represented. REARRANGING THE PATENT OFFICE. Proposals for Making the Work of the Office More Expeditious. WASHINGTON, April 20.—The establish- ment of a new division in the patent office, to be known as the classification division, Is recommended by Secretary Smith in a re- cent communication to congress. The ex- pense Incident thereto will aggregate about $64,600, and it will consist of forty-four skifled examiners and eight clorks and as- sistants. The views of Patent Commissioner Seymour regarding the establishment of the division are set forth in the following ex- tract from a letter written by him to Secre- tary Smith: “The classification is the difference be- tween the patent system capable of belng administered with beneficence and tending in all respects to the common good and the same system encroaching upon the domain of common knowledge by reason af the deficlencies in its own equip- ment. A patent for a new thing adds to the common stock of knowledge; a patent for an old thing takes something away from what the public already enjoys. “Bach of the thirty-two examining divisions contains on the average more than 16,000 domestic patents and about the same num- ber of forelgn patents. These are now de- fectively and insufclently classified in di- visions and subdivisions, according to the use to which the inventions are to be put. The Kindred inventions of similar cnstruc- tion and of like operation in other divisions and subdivisions are not before the examiner excepting as he may remember them or guess where they may be found. Yet all such as anticipate an application before the examiner must be found, or else the grant of a patent will be void.” L DAY IN THE HOU UNEVENTF Representative Wheeler Withdraws His ‘amous One Minute Speech. WASHINGTON, April 20.—There was a passage at arms, figuratively speaking, be- tween Representatives Burrows and Wheeler today. Mr. Wheeler was taunted with talk- ing four columns of the Congressional Record in precisely one minute, and retorted that the protest came with bad grace from one whose hands “‘were red with parliamentary murder.” Mr. Burrows recalled a previous example of Mr. Wheeler's fluency, a speech that oc- cupled five minutes in the delivery having taken up fourteen columns of the Record. A motion was made to refer the subject to the committee on printing, but Mr. Wheeler cried quits by asking leave to withdraw his remarks. Three small unimportant bills were passed and the rest of the day was spent in the fruitless discussion of a bill to settle some Tennessee war claims against the ment. It was finally ended when Mr. Enloe made the point of no quorum on a motion to recommit the bill. The evening session was devoted to pension business. S Presbyterian general assembly at Sara- toga, N. Y., May 17. Delegates to this as- sembly will consider thelr interests by tak- ing one of the fast through trains on the ! Nickel Plate road from Chicago. Elegant | buffet sleeping cars on all through trains. Depot Clark and 12th streets. City ticket office 199 Clark street, Chicago. ——— govern- | the Fort Wayne road, which is scheduled to make the run from York in eighteen 3 on time today I is making an t the Lake the mail time of twenty secure contract. FIG Nothing Certain as to Whether Bill Dalton Was in the Party. GUTHRIE, OKL, April 20.—The origin of the report received of a battle between the Dalton gang and deputy marshals near Ingalls, fifty-five miles from this city, is now known. A fight occurred at the house of Bruce Miller, an outlaw. The officers surrounded the house, all of them armed with Winchesters, just before daylight. veral bandits were inside. Fully an hour’ consultation was had with the bandits be- fore a stir was made by either party, and then the officer in command of the party ordered his men to begin firing. The ba dits returned the fire and poured a rattli fusilade on the officers through the win- dows and crevices of the house. At 1 o’clock Mrs. Miller, who had been wounded, wled to where one of marshals was located behind a tree, ad rece sh wound and begged at she be permitted to go to Ingalls for left the house and'c the doctor to attend herself and also her ¢y and a hired man, who were both The woman was permitted to horse and leave after during a lull in th the nightfall, ndits made a break and by the deputies. The mes brought this news did not or Bill Doolan were in P (d been killed, but was told thatthree wounded' bandits were left in Miller's house after their compur.- ions had_broken £h the line of the with this e R T S Special Cut Sale B Two Desperndoes Killed. WICHITA,, April 20.—Reliable Informa- — s | tion reached here tonight that a fight oc- | 150 MEN'S SUITS IN GRAY AND OX- | curred between a sherift's posse and the | porD D PIN CHEC WE ALWAYS gang that freed the murderers of Winter- | GoT $6.50, BUT WE ARE COMPELLED muth from the Newkirk jail, in the hills of the Cheyenne country today. TO QUIT. 7 Fast Time on the Pennsylvania, LIMA, 0. April 20.—A specal train on | said two of the desperadoes were and one of them named Scott killed. Two of the posse were also slightly wounded, $3.00 Do You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake? It is conceded that ‘the the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet- est, most delicious food. T der makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most dige food. Why shotild not every of the baking powder whi food with the least trouble NICELY 1$10.00, OVERCOATS, IN DARK BROW FINISHED, SILK LINED, WOR’ ED TO QUIT, A 4,50 COMI ANOTHER LOT OF M RING A HANDSOME LINE OF BOYS' SUITS, y PRICES, AGES 14 TO 18, IN CLAY 3D, CASSIMERES AND CHEVIOTS WORTH $6.00, $5.00 AND $10.00, COM- PRLLEDAT O QUIT AT beesih sis1soabartns $5.00 Royal Baking Powder is | OF— CAPES. 2,500 new SprIn;;apes and Jackets Dought of a Hard- Up Jobber for Less than Cost of Material. ALL ON SALE AT Boston Store TO-MORROW. A Grand Opportunity to secure the Latest Style CAPES and JACKETS at a fraction of thelr Real Value. Oapes. All wool ladies' cloth double cape, braided, in browns and blacks, go at $2.50 each. Extra long black capes, with cut jet trim- mings and large bow of moire ribbon, worth $7.50, go at $3.98. All wool ladles’ cloth capes, with open work Insertion trimmings, moire collar, in tans, navys, aud black, o at $5.00. Handsome crystal bengaline silk capes, with lace and jet trimmings, silk taffeta lin- ings, worth $12.50, go at $6.98. All silk molre cape, brald and lace trim- med, worth $17 Bo at $9.98. Ladies' new style jacters witn ruffle skirts, extra large sleeves, go at $4.98; they come in navys, blacks and browns. One lot of silk lined and moire trimmed Jackets, in blacks, navys and browns, many of them extra long and all moire sleeves. This is an assorted lot and no two alike, and many of them are worth up to $25.00, your choice at $7.50. Children's and misses’ jackets at 75c, 980 and $1.50. Boston Store Cor. 15th and Dodge. COMPELLED to QUIT NO LET UP will be allowed at this great closing sale until cvery piece is gone, or atleast, until the stock is so far reduced that other dealers can take it off our hands. TO DO THIS we are cutting prices to such an extent that there is no use looking anywhere else for a bargain, fcr we propose to sell about all the clothing and furnishing goods that are sold. A Fresh Cut, We propose to stir up the animals from now on, as they have never been stirred before, and we knock out all previous efforts eginning Today. 60 MEN'S BLACK CHEVIOT SACK SUITS, THAT WOULD BE VERY CHEAP AT $10.00, BUT GO NOW BECAUSH WiZ'RE COMPELED TO QUIT, AT.. $6.00 100 M BLACK CORKSCREW SACK SUITS THAT WI USED TO RETAIL FOR 50, W US AR} COM- B Wi AT $7. A LARGE NE_ OF CLAY WORSTED SUL TH WORTH DOUBLE PRICE WE ASK, GO NOW BECAUSE WE ARE COMPELLED /IO QuIT, W he strongest baking pow- in ordinary clothing stores. wool men's cassim style and patterns, from tible and wholesome housekeeper avail herself ch will give her the best ? persons, We "have them 1n an all wool serge Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sul- phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. QCertain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely pure, \COLU LA have a spe Sp(’(ll(l ==bles big and fat, long ple to be fitt We have a line of si e suits, si 3.00 to half of former prices. This also includes short and stout 200 Graand Army fast blue flannel suits, extra brass buttons free, at al feature that ena- ind slim peo- be found of all s from 40 to 50, elegant 12.00, which is 1 that can't $6. You can also get @EOSTINIC O, MBIA I3th and Farnam. CLOTHING COMPANY,