Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1895. BOSTON STORE FIRE SALE 25 More Oases from the Jeffray Stock Re- ceived Baturday—Sale Tomorrow, ALL ALMCST SOUND AND PERFECT $1.00 Silks for 200-%1.50 Imported Lress 80c—Lonsdale Musling and Cam- 1-2c—Ladies’ Gossamer Rubber Coats, 15¢—Wool Leggings, 15¢. $1.00 DRAPERY SILKS FOR 20C A new lot of the highest grade, p ored and figured china drapery silks. are the grandest lot of silks ever and are absolutely gound and perfect. cholce tomorrow, 29c yard $1.50 DI GOODS, C AND 89C. Tomorrow we place on sale 12 cases of the highest and finest grades of imported French serges, henriettas and cashmeres in blacks and all the latest colors. They are some of the finest goods Jaffray carried. They go on sale on our front bargain square at 20c and 80c yard LONSDALE CAMBRICS, b ses of Jaffray's highest grade muslins, Including Lonsdale Fruit Loom and other well known brands, 4lge. Also 2 cases Berkeley cambric LADIES', MI ain, col- They offered Your of go at of Lonsdale cambrics and 150, 1 case, containing ladies' and misses' rub- ber coats, gossamers and circulars, that became damaged in the Jaffray fire, go at 16c each. All the black yarn knit Fascinators go at 26¢, All the ladies' ony knit all wool Sax- and 25c. and miss , g0 at 1§ 500 pieces all silk ribbons, in all colors and widths, 9, 12 and 16, go at e yard. 1,000 pieces linen forchon lace, very dainty desligns, 1c, dc and be yard; worth 1ac, Infants' all wool cashmere hose, e, All the boys' and girls' heavy rib wool hose, 10c. Ladies’ all wool cashmere hose, 16%c. Ladles' fine wool zephyr knit pants and vests, 30¢; worth $1.2 Al the hoys' and misses' natural wool and camels’ halr underwear go in one lot at 19c. EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE. While writing this we received a tele- phone message from the railroad company, #aying there were 2 cases silks from Jaft- rays,’ New York, for us, but that it will be {mpossible to send them up before Monday morning. We so far don't know what class of silks they are, but can assure you they will be some of the greatest silk bargains ever seen in Omaha. SPECIAL TEA SALE TOMORROW, All the S0c and $1.00 spiderleg uncolored Japan tea for 4Sc. All 75¢ and $1.00 English breakfast, 30c and 40c. . Ceylon tea, best in Omaha, 57 Best broken Java and Mocha, 16e. Plantation Ceylon Java, finest coffee to be had, go 3 pounds for $1.00. 2 HAIR DRESSING SPECIAL, For the next two weeks we will glve a face steam and dress your hair for 75c. MILLINERY BARGAINS. We have just recefved a big lot of black parrots—they go at 69c each. For tomorrow only we offer flats in all colors, 69c. Dress shapes, worth $1.00, for 19c. BC 'ON STOR! Where the great 59c shoe sale ls. N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. T e Omaha Optical Co., leading opticians, 222 5.16. Sl AT 's Auction Sake. At the fire at the Bushman block Friday last the stock of ther Globe Clothing com- pany was damaged by smoke, and the same is now offered by th Insurance companies at whatever it brings. - There will be, com- mencing tomorrow, two auction sales daily, at 2:30 and at 7_p. m. The evening sale is made for the benefit of those that have to work in the daytime. Everything goes in this sale without reserve. The articles offered for sale consist of clothing, furnish- Ing goods, hats, caps, shoes, ete. Ladies are especially invited, as’ there are lots of chll- dren’s and boys" clothing to be closed out. There has also been engaged an extra force of salesmen to wait on the people that wish to buy at private sale. Store open from 7:30 a. m. until 9 p. m. Look out for sign, “‘Smoke Sale,” 115 South Sixteenth street, near Douglas, J. D. LEWIS, Auctioneer for the Insurance Companies, Sl Hallet-Daviz planos at A. Hospe's. L Bluck HIlls Gold and Shiver Outpat. SIOUX FALLS, Jan. 5.—(Speclal.)—The output of gold and silver from the mines of the Black Hills in 1893 s as follows: Gold, 221,675,858 ounces, with a coinage value of $4,119,083.27; silver, 187,015.20 ounces, with a coinage value of $96,540.64. The output for 1894 1s placed by canservative mining men at: Gold, 4 716 ounces; coinage value, $8,208,166.54. Silver, 172,894 ounces; coinage value, $120,675.80. HOME OR GOLD SEEKERS' EXCURSION January 15, 1895, One fare, plus $2, for round trip from Omaha to the Black Hills via F., B. & M. V. R. R.; limit of ticket twenty days. Passen- gers for the Keystone and Holy Terror dis- triot buy to Hermosa; thoso for Green Moun- tain district buy to Deadywoo J. R. BUCHANAN, General passenger agent, Omaha, Neb, AR Artists' suppiles, A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. ol ATTENTION, Omaha Lodge 18, A. 0. U, W, The funeral of Brother Charles F. Good- man will take place from his residence, 1805 South Tenth street, on Monday, Jan- uary 14, at 1 o'clock p. m. The presence of all members s requested. GEORGE CHAPLIN, Master Workman, ‘Attest: O, H. COLLIER, Recorder, ndery No. You are. hereby ordered to aseemble at the asylum on Monday, January 14, 12 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of Past Commander Charls F. Goodman, Carria provided. By order LOUIS F. DE LORIMIER, Commander, S A. Hospe, 1618 Douglas, - The State Reliet commissfon have estab- lished headquarters at 109 Frenzer block, where all contributions of provisions and clothing should be sent, Instead of 407 Brown block, as heretofore. Al correspondence should be addressed to me at 407 Brown block. W. N. NASON, President. e Parties having funds earning a low rate or no Interest can have it earning them 6 to 7 per cent, secured by first mortgage and available when needed. Call on or ad- C. A. Starr, 616 N. ¥, Life bldg, LK T Planos to rent. iy New Pluno 8165, Terms $10 and $7 monthly. 1618 Douglas stroet. v —— Ex.County Attorney Kaley has opened a law office in the Commercial Nat'l bank bldg, e Omaha Optical Co., leading opticlans, 222 5.16. Al s Ky BEALTY MARKET, A. Hospe, fr., INSTRUMENTS placed on record January 12, 1895: WARRANTY DEEDS. DeWitt A Miller to Frank Dlock 2, Lake View add Caroliie " Miller and hu Frahn. lot 1. block 3, Exchan M G Perking and wife o F W Matt 4 and 5 block 9 Lncoli 11ace.........0: € Omiiha smpany to A 1 DeLong et al, trustecs, M, 15 and 16, block subdiy of | : A\nuhgn‘u' ne D W Amsbary Bmith, filed) QUIT CLAIM DREDA. Omaha Hox company o A B De- et al, trastees, lots 13. 14, 16 and RN ok 4, subdiv of Jot 15, Bast Omaha. LER TN, o Peter Man- €old, se « ~ otal amount of transters. WILCOX & DRAPER, The New Firm Opens with One of the @randest Rushes of the Season, SELLING FRANK WILCOX CG'S SHOES There Never Was Such a Sale—Delighted People—loth Men and Women Uarry Away Bargains and Bargains In Shioes and Shoes. A THOUSAND PAIR Of ladles’ welts, suitable for the season and In any desirable toe. Frank Wilcox Co. sold them for $5; our price, $1.98, TWO HUNDRE Of Frank Wilcox Co. $2 button; our price, ) PAIR arrow square toe, $1 OVER FOUR HUNDRED PAIR Of ladies’ plain button, in sizes that fit, Frank Wileox Co.’s price was $3; our price, 8 CENTS. TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY PAIR Of Frank Wilcox Co.'s 2's, 24 and 3" ©cox & Draper are turning them out for 48 CE 3 Tomorrow, If it's cold, we will take about 300 pairs of ladies’ warm slippers and pile them on the 49 cent table and they will go before 5 p. mn We close at THE MEN WILL NOTICE James A. Banister's men’s calf-lined hand- made cork sole, Frank iVilcox Co.'s $7.50 bal. Wilcox & Draper sell them for $5. $3 is marked on hundreds of pairs of men's calt bals, that were Frank Wilcox Co.'s $5_shoes—our price, remember, $3. Frank Wilcox Co.'s men's §4 cork sole is Wilcox & Draper's $2 shoe. Monday a kind that wears, F. W. Co.'s $2.50 shoe, we close them out clean for 98 ‘re men’s size: ank Wilcox Co.’s men's $5 Is Wilcox & Draper's $2.25 shoe. A hundred and eighty-three pairs of youths' bals.; will do to skate in, or'll do to walk In; 98 cents buys a pair, and they'll wear, and the sizes are all here 11's to 's. Everything in odd lines, not to be sized up, in bigger boys' shoes, go in one grand $1.25 lot for Mond See what we offer for a dollar; then buy the $1.26 palr, because they're better. This 1s a great shoe sale. bargalns are being given. Saturday was, Monday will be, the greatest day of the winter months. All the girls in town will have new shoes before we quit. 98¢ buys spring heels Monday, that have cost them double and triple—it'll ‘pay to look and buy Monday. This chance don't come every day. The fitm won't change again. Remember, $25,000 to be sold by March 1, and the grand start out was made yesterday, and now the gait must be held from day to day. We'll do it sure, and you'll help us. WILCOX & DRAPER, Selling Frank Wilcox Co.'s shoes. 1516 and 1517 Douglas street. ———— Omaha Optical Co., leading opticians, 222 516, e OMAHA AND CHICAGO FAST EXPRESS 1t congress Because great Take the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paal Ry For Chicago and all points east. Vestibuled sleeper leaves the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m, daily, reach ing Chicago at 9 a. m., the following day, In"ample time for all eastern- connections. Supper and breakfast served in dining cars a la carte. Passengers for Freeport, Rockford, Elgin and all points in Wisconsin can, by tak- Ing this train reach their destination twelve hours in adyance of all other lines. Baggage checked through from your residence to des- tination. For tickets and further informa- tion apply to C. S. CARRIER, City Tkt. Agt. G. B. HAYNES, City Pass; Agt. F. A. NASH, Gen, Agt., 1504 Farnam St. — THE DIRECT SOOTHERN ROUTE Via the Rock Island—Shortsst Line and Fastest Th To all points in Kansas, Gklahoma, Indlan Territary, Texus and points in southern California. Only one night out to all points In Texas. The ‘‘Texas Limited"” leaves Omaha at 5:15 a. m. dally except Sunday, landing passengere at all points in Texas 12 hours in advance of all other lines. Through tourist cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los Af geles. For full particulars, m folders, etc, call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam St. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P, A. bk Emerson planos at A. Hospe's. i Homeseekers. On January 15th the Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets at one fare (plus $2) to all points in Kansas, southwest Missouri, Texas, Arkansas; also on the Iron Mountain & Kansas City, Watkins & Gulf railways in Louisiana. Tickets limited to 20 days. Stop- overs allowed. For Information, rates, ete., call on or write agent at depot, 15th and Webster, or company’s offices, N. E. corner 13th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. J. 0. PHILLIPPL, A. G. F. & P. A. THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash Railroad. Our next excursion will leave Omaha Jan- uary 15 at 4 p. m. For tickets and further information or a copy of the Southern Home- seckers’ guide call at the new Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street or write G. N. Clayton, W. P. agent. Homesoekers' Excursions, January 15, Round trip tickets to southern and west- ern points at very low rates will be on sale Tuesday, January 15, Call at the city ticket ofce, 1324 Farnam street, and get full information. ———— Prospect Hill Cemetery. The annual meeting of the Prospect Hill Cemetery assiciation will be held in the office of the sccretary, on the third floor of the Public Library building, on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All lot owners are requested to be present C. F. CAT Sec e —— We have purchased from the mortgagees the entire furniture stock of Parmelee & Otls, and as soon as It can be rearranged and re- marked will offer it for sale to close out. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. For' binding the American Dictionary call at Festner Printing company, 1307-9 Howard stry successors to F. C. Festner, in a substantial, full bound library style, at $1.50 per volume. Encyclopaedia Every stationary engineer in should ‘be at ing, January 14, the city hington hall Monday even- LAW COMMITTEE. The furniture stock of Parmelee & Otis has been bought from mortgagees by the Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. L New picture frames at A. Hospe's. —_—— CLOSED -UP SHOP, South Omaha Gamblers Go Out of Business for a Time, The South Omaha gamblers folder their tents Saturday night and quietly stole away. M:st of the membors of the fraternity were in tho city yesterday and furnished the in- formation that hey will not open up for bus- Iness until after the grand jury, which is called for the February term of court, has adjourned. This closing of the South Omaha places was not the result of any public order coming from {le mayor or ety cficlals, but was tho voluntary action of the men them- selves, f e Elected for the Year, The annual meeting of the Nebraska Life Underwriters' association was held in the Commercial club rooms Tuesday even- ing, January 8. There was a large attend. ance ‘and the following officers were elected for (he ensuing year: President, John Steel of ‘the Northwestern' Mutual ‘Life Insurance company; first vice president, W, Alexander of the Provident Life and Trust - assoclation: second vice president, Hurry B, Ford of the New York Life In: suragoe ompuny; secretary; Thomas M. orrls of the Union Mufual Life Insurance company; treasurer, H. R. Gould of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance compang, WILCOX & DRAPER. The New Shoe Firm that Bonght Ouat the Frank Wilcox Co, Frank Wilcox, the head and front of the Frank Wilcox company, and Frank Draper, well and favorably known to the shoe trade of the city, have combined their capital, resulting in the purchase of the entire stock of the Frank Wilcox company. It is one of the happlest of combinations and will no doubt prove a hard team to beat. Both are young men, full of energy and of long experience in the business, and no doubt It will be their endeavor to merit the patronage of Omahans. They have every prospect of a brilliant and successful career. The scores of congratulations they received yesterday were very flattering, to say the least. —— NO MARKET HOUSE THERE. Judge Ferguson Holds that Jefferson Sqaare ust Remaln a Park. Yesterday morning Judge Ferguson granted a permanent and perpetual injgnction in the Jefferson square case, and Park Commissioner Tukey is emiling a smile that hardly any- thing else would produce. By order of the court Jefferson square is a park and will ever remain a park. This is what Commissioner Tukey has been work- Ing for, and the decision is the final result of his efforts. Tho case has been before the courts for some time, n ly a ar. When the city decided to put a proposition before the people for the erection of a market houso it was decided that the best place for tho building was on Jefferson square, Ac- cordingly the proposition as it came before the people at the election in the fall of 1893 provided for the crection of a market house on the square, and the bonds were voted. This was not pleasing to the Board of Park Commissoners, and injunction proceedings were immediafely begun by Mr. Tukey and other citizens in the courts to restrain the city from utilizing the square for that pur- pose. The petition stated that .the square had been dedicated for park purposes and was &0 marked in the original plat and survey of the city. Consequently, it was argued the city had no right to usé the ground for anything else than a park. It was further claimed "that a large amount of money had been expended for trees, shrubbery and gras: because it was thought the square would always remain a park. The answer of the city admitted most of the allegations of the petition of the plaintift, but denied several of the main points. The city in the first place denied that he park had always been a park from the first survey of the citv.e But even if it had it was claimed that If the citizens of the city wished to use it for any other purpose they had the right to do so. The claim was also put for- ward that the only citizens who could en- Join the city were adjoining property owners, who had some rights in the ground on ac- count of their proximity. If this point had been affirmed by the court the case would have been thrown out, as Mr. Tukey is not an adjoining property owner. The case came up for trial for a temporary Injunction last spring, and in March Judge Ferguson granted it. Proceedings were at once begun to make the injunction perma- nent, and the hearing was held two weeks ago, also before Judge Ferguson. Siace that time the judge has had the matter’ under adyisement, Judge Ferguson's opinion was very briet, simply aflirming his holding given when the temporary injunction was granted. He held that the ground was originally dedicated for park purposes and could be used for no other purp He also held that any citizen of the city, whether on adjoining property owner or not, could, on his own moticn, enjoin the city from using the grounds for any other purposes than park purposes, on the theory that all citizens are interested In public parks, —— DENIES THE CHARGES. Ex-County Agent Currier Files a Lotter on His Side of the Cas Ex-County Agent Currier, who has been deposed from his position, has filed an em- | phatic protest with the commissioners against his removal upon the charges of giving short weights to the county’s poor. He denles each and every charge, and furnishes affidavits signed by his son, Jonathan Edwards, F. L. Bugbee and H. H. Finch, in which it is absolutely denied that Mr. Currier ever gave instructions to any of the employes at the county store to give short weights to any of the people dependent upon public charity. In fact, these deponents state that Mr, Cur- rier's orders were always to the effect that those in charge of the scales were to give a little more than the orders called for in each instance. g In a letter intended for publicity Mr. Cur- rier states that every allegation made against him is false, and while he has not been given the privilege of a public hearing, he says that he courts a complete investigation into the affairs of the office during his in- cumbency. Ames. Nine Million Dollars' worth of property was sold in Omaha last year. The time has come to make good purchases for a little money. Your opportunity is NOW! If you are saving money you can't afford to leave it In savings banks paying $4 a year Interest on $100. Our offer is Superior to Any Investment to be found for money. large Amount of Profit it Invested In one of our $200 lots; positively the greatest bargain in Omaha. Buy and We’ll insure Your life For Nothing, Investigate this. In case of accl- dent you get a weekly sum, In case of death, they Buy Your Family $2,000 to $5.000 Cash. Office open daily and Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7:30 to 9 First payment $50, your A small sum makes you a AMES R. E. ACENCY, 1617 FARNAM, OPP. N.Y. LIFE: Established 1880, Millinery The entire stock of BLISS' Choice HATS and BONNETS, Goods must be closed out in a few days. Come early and get first choice- 1514 Douglas St. Sale Begins Monday, National Lif Msarance Company. MONTPELIER, V'V Jan. 1, 1805.—Mr. M. L. Roeder having: resigned the management of the Nebraska mgehcy, Messrs. Walsh and Pumpelly have .been appointed his suc cessors, Payment of premitims should be made to them in exchange for the company's re- newal receipts, and any communications re- lating to this department should be ad- dressed to them at their office, 403 Paxton block, Omaha, Neb, CHARLES DEWEY, President, ————e SEEKING TO SERVE THE OITY. Numerous Applieants Who Want Upon the Pay Roil. Fully 250 applicants for positions on the fire department crowded into the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners’ rooms y terday afternoon to go through a prelim- inary examination as to their qualifications for appointment. The men were admitted ono at a time into the commissioners' pri- vate chamber and were questioned as to thelr name, age, height, weight, birthplace, occupation, ' domestic condition, natvity and time of residence in Omaha. The applicants were mostly bright, strong fellows, who de- clared that they were after steady positions, Some of them could make more wages at thelr trades than in the fire department, but none of them could get work. A number of colored men were in the crowd, the Afro- American leagne having selected about dozen men from its ranks and recommended them for appointment. The league hopes to induce the board to appoint a company coms posed of colored men, and cite a number of other cities where colored men are employed in like positions and make good firemen and policemen. The board will appoint only sixteon more men, and as there are 500 ap- plicants a great many of them will be dis- appointed. ~Among the applicants wers com- mon laborers, bricklayers, locomotive engi- neers and many other mechanics, ——— Pleased with the Result. The Jacksonian club held a regular meet- ing last night. The members of the club ex- pressed themselves gratified at the result of the recent banquet, all the leading papers of the west having contained a 1 report of the principal features of the event, Prosi- dent Mahoney announced the following ling committees for clid Martin, Committee . Bullard, John . J. Dunn, 1 John Powers: ip Committee—Lee W. Spratlin, i M. ¢ Thaxton, John Zéller, C. L. Smith and . Bulla. The report of Treasurer Conoyer showed the club to be in excellent financial condi- tion. During the winter the club will only meet on the second Saturday of each month. The banquet committee will meet to make to Get chairma office of R. butlding. A\ in the Brown — - SOME OF THE FRILLS, Figures Showing How Surplus City Fands Are Expended. While the city funds are almost uniformly unequal to the regular rate of expenditure and various measures have been adopted by which to curtail the expenses of the city it is noticeable that some amounts that are paid annually to the local corporations con- stitute a large proportion of the regular ex- penditure. Some of these bills are under cor.tract and can not be modified at pleasure, but others are not. One of these is that of the Nebraska Tele- phone company, which derives a revenue of nearly $200 a month from the city It is claimed that many of the telephones now In use might easily be dispensed with, There are about fifteen telephones In the city hall, exclusive of two in the Board of Education offices and those connected with the police and fire alarm service. Nearly every official has a telephone of his own, and on some floors there is a telephone in nearly every room An instance of this is seen on the third floor of the city hall. There is a telephone in the mayor's office, another in the office of the as- sistant city attorney adjoining, another in that of the city attorney and still another in the rooms of the fire and police commis- sione This makes four phones on the same floor and In adjoining rooms, On the next floor there are telephories in the office of the Board of Public Works, the city engincer 1d the building inepector, The same rule is observed all over the buflding, and it is an unwritten law that no official, from the in- spectors up, shall be expected to wear out shoes In going into an adjoining office to use a telephone. Montague, —_———— To the M y of Mr. Goodman, At a special meeting of the Board of Trade, held yesterday afternoon, the following resolu- tions were adopted: Whereas, Tn consideration of the fact that Mr. C. F. Goodman, whose funeral will take place at his late residence on Monday, Janu- ary 14, at 1 o'clock p. m., was an old and honored member of the Omaha Board of Trade; therefore, be it Resolved, That the members of the board are requested to attend the funeral, Resolved, That the memorial committee of the board be requested to prepare suitable memorials and submit them for the consid- eration of the board at its next meeting. —— Frozen Over at Last, The river at this point froze over Friday night and yesterday the fce bridge extended from bank to bank. This s the first time since 1855 that the river has remained open until January. Usually, during the last forty years, the channel has frozen over about the | middle of Decembe; MRS, JANUARY J.BENSON GLEARING MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE. WO We propose to make prices that will sell a great many goods in the next few days, Children’s. cloaks below wholesale prices. Silk tights half price. Ladies’ black silk vests at half price. Children’s back wool union suits, all sizes, fast colors, half price. Boys’ heavy knit gloves and mittens at 25c and 35c; worth double the money, Ladies’ silk mittens from 50c up. Ladies’ fine double wool mittens 29c, FANS. A $15.00 Fan—slightly damaged—for $2.50 $6.00 for $1.50: $3.25 for $1.00; $1.50 for 50c, A Roman Striped Sash, former price, $15, for $3.75. Hand Embroidered quality—cut pearly in to $18.50; $15.50 cut to Handkerchiefs—finest half; $25.00 Hdkfs cut $8.50; $10.50 to $6.75; $6.50 to $4.50; $3.50 to $2.25; $2.25 to $1.50; Real Point and Duchess Lace Hdkfs cut in same proportion. Real Lace Edge—Point Lace Edge $7.50 per yard, cutto $4.90;$5.75 to $8.90; Duchess, $3.75 to $2.50; $2.85 to $1.90; $2.25 to $1.45. Several lines of Childs’ Caps and Bonnets, cut nearly in half. Tissue Veilings, 5¢ yard. Linen Collars, 5¢ doz. Sets of Collars and Cuffs, with fluted ruffles, 5¢. Silk Ruching for bottom of dress, 15¢ yd. Black Wool Mufflers, yard square, 15¢. Mun’g We will sell ail our Gentlemens' 85 Cork Soled Bhoes at $3.00 Our Gentlemens' $4.00 Cork Soled Shoes at < §2.75 Our Gentlemens’ Enam- el Shoes, always sold at $4.00, at ( $2.50 ,Tuesday and Wednesday oes at Special Prices. A line of Ladies’ Cloth Top Hand Turned Button Pointed Toe, has been our regular $6,00 shoe, for three days you can get'them at $2:50. DREXEL & ROS:NZW:I@ SHOE CO., ¢ 1419 Farnam St. Pl 8till selling Ladies' Small Sized SBhoes, worth $3, at 98¢ final report next Thursday evening at fiwT | company MAKES A NEW ORDER. Judge Dundy Appolnts & Recelver for & Lincoln Construction Company. An amended and supplemental complaint was filed in federal court yesterday by James N. Orr In the old case of the Kansas & Colorado Pacific Railway company against | the Fitzgerald & Mallory Construction com- pany. The petition asked for the appoint- ment of a federal receiver. The orator charges “that several stock- hclders entered into. a conspiracy to wreck and ruin said company and absorb all of its assets and prevent the same from being ap- plied to the payment of its bona fide liabil- itles, and In pursuance thereof said Fitz- gerald commenced a suit fn the district court | of Lancaster county agalnst sald defendant company upon a false and fraudulent claim | and demand, of excoeding $50,000 and caused | the Missourl Pacific to be summoned as garnishee; that said action was thereafter duly removed to this court from the state | court and thereafter, through the fraudulent and false testimony of said conspirators, the | sald claim and demand was reduced to jud ment and said Missourl Pacific Rallway com- pany, as such garnishee, ordered and di- rected to pay the amount cwing by it to sald defendant company into court, or hold the same subject to the further order of this court. And your oratcr further avers that in December, 1888, sald John Fitzgerald, as stockholder of said construction company, and in behalf of the stockholders thereof, | brought an action against said defendant and the Missouri Pacific company to cimpel an accounting between said two com claiming that there was due from said ra to said construction amounts exceeding $2,000,000, ‘“The orator further a: 8 that the insti- | tution of a previous suit for the app-int- | ment of a_receiver in lowa was for the pur- | pose of obtaining possession of the books, | records, etc., and to wind up and dlssolve said company c:rporation, and that sald re. ceiver was appointed. The recelver afore sald_was ono Braden, an employe of said H. Mallory, and thereafter, through the alleged conspiracy, a decree was taken in the | stato of Towa dissolving and winding up said | o . By 1413 Doug Ladies’ Shoes. first years business at ou after stock taking the firs that our stock of ladies sl have decided to reduce it construction company corporation; fch the crator withcut authorit all of as advised as iliegal and It is furthermore charged that 8. H, Mal- lory and D. J. Thayer each brought in Lucas county, Towa, against sald company, and receiver to recover judgments on false, flctitfous and fraudulent claims, and the res ceiver Is charged with being in coMusion with the conspirators In this and cther ways, At tention Is called to litigatioin pending in the Nebraska stalo eupreme court and the res cent action of the district court of Lancaster county, in which that court assumed juris- diction in certain litigation, notwithstanding that this litigation had boen removed to the federal court. Attention is called to the re- cent death of John Fitzgerald, the phintift in said action. The right of Recelver Braden to intervene as a forelgn recelver is questioned. The jurisdiction of state courts Is challenged, and in conclusion the orator prays that a receiver of the said defendant constructicn company be ap) ed by the federal court with full po to act, and furthermoro prays for an ¢ uiring tha Missourl Pacific railway, as garni to fila answer as such herefn within nablo time. Judge Dundy appointed Edward Towle of Falls City as receiver in compliance with the above petition yesterda re: WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the General ¢ SHINGTON, granted, fssu LW braska: Original-John L. Perry, Mills, Knox, Increase—Henry w slons N zile Pene Ba~ Faubel, | Wisner, Cuming; John W. Williams, Spring Ranch, Clay, Towa: Orig 1--Joseph Crocker, or. Additional-Danfel Bennett, Spirit Lake, Dickinsgon, Increase—( Ty Jenkins, Kossuth, Des Moines; Danfel Pew, Laurens, P h-m: as. Bedford, Original. pahos, Torg 1h, adle, North” Dakot rington, W Bdwin Increas Origin Brush Orlgin, Cass, Mexican M. udamore, Jacob Johne Witows, ete— Morgan Jerome B, survivors, Lone Deny ston, Har- war in- Johnson, or Tree, ORR las Street. We have just completed our r present location and t of the year, we find hoes is too large and we about one half. To do this we will place on sale lines of ladies’ shoes that we intend to close o ATECOSI— 600 pairs ladies’ fine boots, patent square toe or opera last, hand hand turned, cloth top or Kid sold for less than $5.00.. 600 pairs ladies’ fine boots, button, patent kid top, square toe or opera tip, cloth top o last, always sold for $4.00, Cash Only— 400 pairs ladies’ fine boots, but tip, cloth top or leather top, squ pointed toe, the finest line of $ Omaha 300 pairs ladies’ hoots, patent toe or opera toe, cloth top or kid #old for $2.50 and $2.7 These prices are for CASH ONLY, and during this sale no goods wilk be charged at the above prices. , T. B- NORRIS. 080 R T O S 3 S pios ™ ut: $3.00 / “5 $9.50 $2.00 tip, square top, always o 2 0 2 o o e 2 e 1 sde whe BRI e S 3 IOOE B LTI HE 88888888858 .58 F9% We find many Our great Sk fore heard of in a pair? We have at any price. I8 5898088888888 8888888088088 We've Finished Invoicing. different lines of goods that we don’t want—perhaps any rate come and see—the price won’t stand in the way, no matter how great the sacrifice. going on—nothing like it ever be- body is interested. MHave you got The 99-Cent Store 1819 Farnam St. WO IITE 0808565089 S odds ancd ends of you do—at ate Sale is still Omaha. Every- ’em in all styles | : CHAS. D. THOMPSON, NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE ADVERTISING, 312 and 313 KARBACH BLOCKE. What We Do. We tuke an advertisem. catch the eye of the public, pl reach the customers wante good service, We check th and the full number of insertions y for the inspection of our customers. P how many publications you use, and seo and all the details connect nothing. You get the same r lisher pays us a commission glad to do, as it insurcs them an int ground. The agent insures just treat publisher and advertiser. it, giv it in » advertisc 4 the lowoest possible pr ou pay for. 1 with the tran te you w or the it the best arrangement possible, to the best papers through which to consistent with ments 50 that you get proper position We keep these papers on file you with one bill no matter payment of each publication action, Our services cost you uld get diveet, and the pubs service, This all publishers ave crested representative right on the tto both partics—that s, to hoth eaent to thi By Patronizing This agency you get the guaranteed better expended. Give us a trial order. v work, and has be fo 2 40 you. is oceupied in th 10 be of assistan s of anexpor vice and cunsequently hetter r We ave at your servi wced advertising man froe, are sults for the money Wo can place you in any newspaner, no matter whero it is located, and at publishers' lowest rat Our vhole time than ten years. We ought ¥ mor fowa and Nebraska County Seat Papers a Spaclalty, (No Patznt CHAS. D. THOMPSON, Publisher of The Western Ad Insides,) 312.313 Karbach Blogk, OMAIA, NEB, Telephone 1240, vertiser.