Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1895, Page 8

KELLEY, STIGER & (0. Any Lady's Winter Jaoket in the Store Half Price This Week. PRICES CUT ON WINTER UNDERWEAR Twenty Per Cent Taken Off Winter Under- wear This Week—Men's White Shirts, Unlaundered, 50c—Dress Goods Remnants Monday. ! Having completed our annual inventory we find that our stock of LADIES' WINTER JACKETS I8 entirely to large, and in order to make room for spring garments, we have decided to give b A _DISCOUNT OF X ' FIFTY PER CENT—G0—FIFTY PER CENT 3 On all our LADIES' WINTER JACKETS. Bvery ladies’ winter jacket in the house at Just half price for this one week. We also find our stock of WINTER UNDERWEAR Entirely too large. We have concluded to duplicate for one week our 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Offer of last month, On men's and boys' shirts and drawers, Men's union suits, Men's cashmere hosiery, Women's and children’s vests and pants, Women's and children's union suits, Esquestrienne tights, Women's and_children's cashmere hosfery. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOOD3 AND SILKS. Remnants which accumulated during our fire sale of dress goods and silks will be placed on our counters Monday morning at prices without regard to cost. AT 50C. 125 dozen men's white unlaundered shirts, made from best quality standard brand “Wamsutta’ muslin, with pure linen bosors and cuft bands, double back and front, every shirt full size and perfect fitting. Without exception the best 50c shirt ever produced, all sizes of neck bands and length of sleeves, at 50c. T 760, 160 dozen men's fine quality White un- Jaundered shirts, made from very best se- Jected New York mills muslin, with pure Irish linen bosoms and wrist bands, double back and front, with patent continuous ngs, hand made button holes, every shirt cut 86 inches long. We guarantee a perfect fit on every shirt. We carry them in all slzes and length of sleeves, at 7Toc. SPECIAL, SPECIAL. $1.00—We call special attention to our dol- lar laundered and unlaundered dress shirts, made from very best quality standard mus- 1ins, pure Irish linen bosom and wrist bands, roinforced back and front Material, fit and finish equal to any shirt made to order, all sizes, laundered or unlaundered, at $1.00 each. NIGHT ROBES, AT 49C. 90 dozen men's fancy trimmed night robes, good quality night gown muslin, nicely trimmed, all colors fast, full sizes, 50 inches long, at 49c each. NEW GOODS. We show for the first time Monday many new goods, among which are: New wash silks. New gauffre crepes. New plain and figure taffeta silks. New printed silks. New black crepons. New novelty dress goods. New printed and woven ducks, New Scotch ginghams. New percales and lawns, Wew French challies. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and 15th st. Fire Sale. ‘We have adjusted our losses and sold ‘our . Jease to 16th and Duuglas street; must move ~to our new location February 14th; before {hat dato wil closs out $4,000 worth (slightly maged by smoko only) fine perfumes, cut CONTINENTAL'S BIG MoNDAY A Big 8aturday to Be Followed by a Bigger Monday. A TEN DOLLAR SUIT FCR FIVE Eighteen Dollar Suits for Nine—Twonty-Two Dollar sults for Kleven—Twenty Dol- Iar Suits for Twelve—That's the Way We Do 1t The phencmenal bargains that we have been glving the male population lately are making for us a name never to be forgotten. First we came on with one of the grandest overcoat sales ever concelved, and followed it up with a slashing Saturday in suits. Peopla pald their money and tock their choice, and got better suits for less money than ever happened in Omaha, Of course, wo don’t claim that we are making any money on these sales, but there is a good deal of satisfaction in doing business and meeting people, throngs of them, such as have jammed our store from the first stroke of 8 in the morning till after 10 at night. We continue the sult sale for Monday, and will add thereto many broken lots, made so by yesterday's enormous business, placing them in lower priced 1ts than you saw them Saturday. Ladics who were not supplied yesterday with boys' suits will find that we have added a number of fine knee pants suits that we uns fortunately overlooked when we marked down for yesterday's sale. Boys' suits that you used to buy of us are cut in two tom:rro and go on sale at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.5( They embrace all the nobby and school lon wearing suits in the house, and it's a little pleasure party we've arranged especlally for you at these prices, $1.00, $1.60, $2.00 and 50, $3.50 and $5. . As to the men, thelr suits start in at $§ and end at $18, for the finest thing in the house, Sacks, single and double-breasted, I°'ng cut, cutaways, regent cut, Prince Al berts, every suit in the house, of whatsoever description, is included in this, the greatest mark-down' sult sale of the age. Not a suit is reserved. Even those fine black clay worsted diagonal dress suits are in_with the rest. It's mot a broken lot sale, but a whole lot, plenty of everything to g> 'round. $5, $6, $9, $11, $12, $14, $15, and $18, none higher for suits worth up to $28, and sold for that right along until this time. All the men’s and boys' overcoats and ul- sters, left over from last Saturday, go in at a week ago last Saturday’s prices, which were less than ‘half price. You never got so much for your money before, and take our word for it you never W ain, THE CONTINENTAL. Big Monday after a big Saturday. Pleasant to Take The Northwestern line east. Vestibuled Chicago train that glides east from the union depot every afterncon at 545 and into Chicago at 8:45 next morning with supper and la carte breakfast. -Every part of the train is RIGHT. Our eastern trains at 11:05 a. p. m. dally—good, too. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. m. and 4 Stk e e Homeseekers' Excursion. On February 12 the Missourl Pacific rail- way: will sell round trip tickets to points in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri- torles, Arkansas, etc, at one fare, plus $2 for the round trip. Stop overs allowed. For further information call at depot, Fifteenth and Webster, or city offices, N. E. corner Thirteenth and _ Farnam _streets, Omaha, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1895. BOSTON STORE'S WRECK SALE | LADIES' §15.08 €LOAKS $1.98 26 Oases Wrecked Merchandise Bonght from Railroad Company at Fearful Sacrifice, DRESS TRIMMINGS, VEILINGS AND LINENS Although These Goods Were in & Railroad Wreck They Are in Almost Perfect Condition and Will Be Sold at One-Fourth Value. 26C SILK VEILING, 1C YARD. Thousands of yards all silk veilings, in polka spots, silk ncts and fancy bordered novelties, in all colors, go at lc_yard. 60C SILK VEILINGS, 5C YARD. 500 pleces double and single width veilings, in all silk malines, tissues, brussells nets, fancy jets, and many other styles, worth up to 50c a yard, go at be. 2 CASES DRESS TRIMMINGS, 10, 2%e¢, 6C YARD. 8,000 yards black and all color narrow guimps, braids and imported dress trim. mings, worth 25c a yard, go at lc. 2,000 yards of dress trimmings, including silk guimps, feather edge braids, in all colors, and Herculek braid, fancy jets, etc., worth 50c a yard, go at 2lc. $1.00 DRESS TRIMMINGS, 5C YARD. Highest cost and finest grade imported dress trimmings in fancy jets 5 inches wide, silver braids, ornaments and gold and silver braids, all go at 6c a yard. LINENS FROM RAILROAD WRECK. One case hemstitched stamped linens, drawn work doylies, art squares, center pleces, tray cloths, biscuit cloths and table covers, worth up to $1.00 each, go at be, Boston Store Buys 2,746 Ladies' Cloaks, Jaokets, Oapos froni{ Riilroad Company. LADIES' 826,00 PLUSH CLOAKS $4.98 Tomorrow the Bostomy Store Offers the Grandest and Most ‘Sarprising Bargains In Cloaks Ever Shown In the World— They Are All Newy Fresh Goods. BOSTON STORE'S CLOAK SALE, This lot of elegant cloaks was bought from the rallroad company. They were caught in a rallroad smashup, and, although the cases were badly damaged, the cloaks were only slightly mussed, and only a very few of them became sofled. The majority of them are all sound and perfect, but the rail- road company sold them to us at the great- est sacrifice ever made. It Is truly the most wonderful bargain that we ever bought. To close them out quickly we will sell them to- morrow in_three lots. LADIES' $16.00 CLOAKS, $1.98. All the ladles' capes, jackets, newmarkets and plush jackets, in all sizes and all styles, worth up to $16.00, go at $1.95. LADIES' $17.650 CLOAKS, $2.98. Ladies' elegant high cost garments in capes and jackets, in light and dark colors, plain and fancy material, worth up to $17.50, go at $2.98. $25.00 CAPES AND JACKETS, $4.98. All the finest and highest grade ladies' capes and Jjackets and seal plush sacques from this stock, worth up to $25.00, go at FIVE CASES WRECKED UNDERWEAR. All small sizes children’s underwear, be. Boys' and girls' underwear, 15c. 10¢, 16e, 26¢ and 35c. One case stamped linens of all kinds. Finest dresser scarfs, worth from 76c to $1.50 each, go at 39c. 2c sheer linen doylles, 2%c. 12%c pure linen glass toweling, 5c yard, 20c linen twill crash toweling, 7%c yard, 20c linen huck towels, 9o each. 25c knotted fringe damask towels, each. 3hc Turkey red table linen, 16c yard. 50c imported Scotch table damask, yard. 3Gc red bordered extra heavy unbleached Scoteh damasks, 18c yard. All the 72-inch best grade bleached satin finish damask and finest imported Turkey red table damask, worth $1.25 a yard, go at 75c. Finest German and Irish shrunk finished $1.75 table damasks, all new and handsome patterns, 98c a yard. 1100 dozen full 3 size $1.75 dinner napkins, .26, 7-8 size heavy twilled napkins, worth $3.50, g0 at $2.25. $1.25 large size bed spreads, 69c each. Heavy crochet Marseilles pattern quilts, worth $2.00 each, go at 98c. BOSTON STORE; N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas streets. P S GO TO TEXAS, 15¢ 26¢ ‘While Rates Are Cheap Via Santa Fe. Tuesday, February 12th is excursion .day. For information relative to rates and routes to all points in the south and southwest call on or address E. L. Palmer, P. A., Santa Fe Route, room 1, First National bank bldg., Omaha, —_———— Midway. Admission 26c; children 15c¢. S HOMESEEKEERS' EXCURSION, Via Chieago, Rock Island & Pacific, February 12 tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00, to all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas, Tickets good for return passage 20 days from date of sale, with stopover privi- Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent. J. 0. PHILLIPP], A. G. F. and P. A. —_——— glass bottles, automizers, combs, brushes, medicines, tollet articles, ete., Look for Midway in amusement column. e the finest line of goods fn ‘We move nothing but the fountain Prices lower than stores -eha or cheap trash. jraseres P "YESLIE & LESLIE, N. E. Cor. 16th and Douglas St. — department. AL F. aud 4. M. A1l members of Saint John's lodge, No. 25, A. F. and A. M., are requested to meet at Freemasons hall at one o'clock p. m., Sun- day, February 10th, to attend the funeral of our late brother Alfred Viney. . WILIAM W. KEYSOR, Master. - M, W. ot A. Omaha Camp 120 Nelghbors, you are requested to attend the funeral of Alfred Viney. You will meet at hall, 15th and Douglas, at 1 o'clock p. Funeral leaves residence, No, 920 North 16th, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, February 10th. All camps In city are invited to attend. G. F. ELSASSER, V. C. G. D. RICE, Clerk, San'l. Burns' 15 per cent discount sale was a great success, and in_consequence of the storm last week will continue it all this week. To the Pacific Coast and Western Points. Via the Union Pacific, the World's Plc- torial Line. Read the time. To Sax Fran- cisco from 67% hours; to Portland from Omaha, 65% hours. First class through Pullman cars. Dining car service unsur- passed. Free reclining chair cars. :Uphol- stered Pullman Colonist sleepers daily be- tween Council Bluffs, Omaha and San Fran- clsco, via C. & N. W. and Union Pacific sys- tem, without change, conencting at Cheyenne with similar cars for Portland; also dally. between Kansas City and Portland, connect- ing at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana points. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent. 1302 Farnam street. e Attend the grand milftary ball of Div. 7, A. 0. H., the boys in blue, Wednesday eve., Feb. 13, at Patterson's hall, 17th and Douglas sts. A good time assured all, including ladies. e THE DIRECT SOUTHERN ROUTE Via Rock Island, Shortest Line and Fastest Time. To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indlan Tickets 50c leges. The Texas Express makes 12 hours better time to all Texas points than can be made by any other line. For full informa- tion, folders, descriptive circulars, etc., call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnem street. CHARLES KENNEDY, General N. W. P. A. e ezt Low Rates to Southern and Western Yolnts Via the Burlington route, Tuesday, February 12. Tickets and full information at 1324 Farnam street, s e T Sam'l. Burns is going east and will be glad to get any matchings of dinner sets, toilet sets, etc., for any who may need them. ml e el HUMESEEKER>' KXCURSIONS, South Via the Wabash Rallroad. On February 5 and 12, March 5, April 2 and 30. For rates or further information and a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at the New Wabash office, 1416 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, 5 Agent, Omaha, Neb. ————— MEETING OF TEACHERS, Two Days In Which to Exchange the Edu- cational ldeas. The Educational Association of Eastern Nebraska will have its midwinter conven- tion in this city on February 22 and 23, This meeting will call together some 200 of the teachers of the public schools, in addition to those employed in this city. The ses- Men's $1.00 underwear, 26c. Ladies’ heavy 60c underwear, 12ic. gpLadles’ 75 heavy camel's hair underwear, 5e, IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. For Monday we will offer the greatest millinery bargains ‘ever heard of. Fancy” birds and feathiers, worth 356, g0 at lc. French dress shapes, in_all colors, have been sold for $1.00, go at Ge. All trimmed hats, worth $6.00, go at $2.00. Flats, worth $1.00, go at 69c. These bargains are for Monday only. IN OUR TEA AND COFFEE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL TEA SALE. Fine moynne gunpowder, 20c and 25c. Fancy hand rolled moynne gunpowder, . Fancy Spiderleg Japan, 38c and 48c. English breakfast, 30c and d5c. BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas sts. Rl LISl EUCLID MARTIN’S PLUM. He May Pat on the Shoes Which Major Paddock Wore. It is rumored at the government building that Buclid Martin )ias a cinch on the ap- pointment of government directcr of the Union Pacific to succeed Major Paddock, de- ceased. Regarding this matter, the Washington cor- respondent of The Hee says: “It_is_generally believed in Washington that Euclid Martin -willireceive the appoint- ment of government director of the Union Pacific. His ncmination: has not been sent to the senate, andiInterior department of- ficlals will give no definite information upon the subject. It is generally known in Wash- ington, as in Omaha, that Martin is the choice of Secretary Morton, and that is the chiet basis for the belief that he will receive this appointment.” EEl s Luck of a aper Man. Edgar C. Snyder; who for a number of years has been upon The Bee as its railroad reporter, yesterday recelved = the official Information that he:hadibeen appointed ‘pri= vate secretary. to Senator Thurston;' his com- missiqn dating fromsMarch 4 afithe present year. Shoyld there be: an-extra: session of: con- gress, Mr. Snyder will co to Washington prior to the convening of that session, but should there be none Mr. Snyder will re- main in Omaha until mext December, when he will take up his residence in the national capital. e HLF HAYDEN BROS. New Shoes from the Oook Stook at Half Price Monday. PRICE SHOE SALE MONDAY Biggest Bargains In Shoes You Have Ever Seen In Omaha All at Hayden's Wonderfal Price Cutting Sale Monday. New shoes were never sold so cheap. Read the prices. Malil orders filled. Men's satin calf $2.00 shoes from Cook Clothing Co., 98¢ Monday. Men's electric calf lace $2.30 C. C. Co.'s shoes, $1.15. Men's patrole heavy sole $2.88 C. C. Co. shoes $1.44. Men's satin calf lace $3.50 C. C. Co. shoes $1.75. Men’s satin calf double sole $3.50 C. C. Co. shoes $1.75. Men's fine calf Picadily toe lace $5.00 shoes, $2.60. Men's hand $3.00. welt kangaroo $6.00 shoes LADIES. Ladies’ 76c overgaiters 28¢ Monday. Lad:es’ fine dongola $3.00 turn button shoes, 50c; sizes 2% to 4. Ladies’ fine “Ludlow’ $4.00 button, square tip shoes $1.98, all sizes and C to E width. Ask to see the “Ludlow” shoes. Ladles’ warm lined felt $1.50 shoes 95c. Ladles' warm lined beaver $1.25 slippers T6e. Misses’ fine grain solar tip $1.00 shoes 98¢; sizes 13 to 2. Boys' satin calf $1.60 lace shoes 98c; sizes 1 to b%. Children's fine grain solar tip $1.25 shoes 6¢; sizes 9 to 12, HAYDEN BROS., Selling Cook Clothing Co.’s Shoes. - DECLARED FOR IMPROVEMENTS. ative Committee Visits the Deaf and Dumb School, The ways and means committee of the legislature, headed by Chairman Crow, visited the Nebraska Institute for the Deaf and Dumb yesterday. They checked up the record of supplies and books, inspected the sanitary condition of the building and in- quired carefully into the needs of the insti- tution. It is probable that the committee will recommend an appropriation sufficlent to make an improvement on the present bad sewerage condition of the bullding and to have other needs remedied. The committee- men were interested spectators at several of the class exercises and completed the tour of Inspection at 12 o'clock, when they re- turned to the city and left for Norfolk at 2:10 o'clock in the afternoon. The sanitary condition of the building, while no fault of Superintendent Gillesple, was found to be such as would justify extensive improve- ments to protect the health of the inmates. Legh T Young Womun's Home Benefit, Thursday evening an entertainment will be given at the Young Men's Christain associa- tion hall for the benefit of the Young Women’s home on Seventeenth street. The program Is: Opening Address . Song—Silvery Was Song—Thy Eye Will Recitation— .Hon. John Rush liss Bessie Daily Miss Jennie Croft ity or Not Gullty.......... i ie Daily -Miss Bess The Bohemian Girl Misses Clara, grnma and Master John John W. McCasville rentleman. Song—Selected. 'Tis No Dream. Margnret Cosgrove Blddie's Tooth, .Mandy Benson Bong—The Dyii rs. M. son -Miss May Quinn Musf Recitation . P. Donnelly Song—Will You Love Me When I'm Old? Ellen MclIntire e Resubmission in North Dakota. BISMARCK, N. D, Feb. 9.—The senate has passed the bill for the resubmission of the constitutional amendment prohibiting the sale 150 people take part in Midway. of liquor to a vote of the people. Colored Framed Complete Pictures Almost Given Away. Pastell | 39¢ Choice of gilt, ivory or white and gilt patterns. WILCOX & DRAPER S, Febranry Salo of Ladies Oxfords. Seo our east window Monday morning, February 11th, those elegant $5.00 and $6.00 oxfords, black, bronze, beaded tan, and drab ooze. All go at $1.98, A chance of a life time; for evening, for house, for dancing, for street use. Black, bronze, beaded, drab, 1V. heels. Monday, and not a palr sold till then. Theso elegant oxfords For $1.98. WILCOX & DRAF Fitters of Feet. Who have the largest store, the largest stock and the lowest prices in Omaha, 1515 and 1517 Douglas st. tan, Louis reivin. SN SUPPLIES SHUT OUT BY SNOW. & Ninety Cents a Dozan and Butter a Dollar n Pol LANCASTER, Pa., Feb. 9.—There is prac- tically no change in the condition of the railways hereabouts, The Pennsylvania managed to get two trains through from Philadelphia this morning, but the news ex- press, which left Philadelphia at 44%, is stuck in a snow bank at Paoli. The Quarryville railroad is still closed and will not be open before Monday. The Lan- caster & Reading rallroad is completely tied up by a freight train just east of Peters- burg, where it stuck in a drift Thursday night, and which is now almost buried out of sight by the drifting snow. The trains which left Lebanon yesterday morning have reached the freight, but as the road is but a single track can get no further. The main line of the Pennsylvania road between here and Columbia is in trouble and rapidly disap- pearing beneath falling snow. A passenger train which left Philadelphia shortly after 4 o'clock on the Pennsylvania had a head col- lision with a locomotive at Paoll, deranging the latter and damaging the engine hauling the traln. Several passengers were hurt. Only about a dozen market men reached here today and butter, which had been selling at 25 cents, went up to $1 a pound. Ninety cents is asked for a dozen eggs. Fxterminating theClgaretto Trade. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. 9.—The senate has passed a bill imposing a license tax of $1,000 annually on dealers in cigarettes and cigarette paper, and empowering cities to levy a similar tax. The house passed a bill prohibiting all pool selling and bookmaking, either on do- mestic or forelgn events under penalties of a fine of from $1,000 to 10,000, and imprison- ment for one year. Baltimore Buying the Bonds. BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.—Alexander Brown & Sons of this city have accepted an bffer from the New York parties who negotiated the new government loan to subscribe for $1,250,000 of the bonds. The price could not be learned. This is the largest single transaction in gov- ernment bonds ever recorded in Baltimore. The offer was made through August Belmont and was accepted today. west Nebraska Gets a Portlon of It. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9.—The Live Stock exchange has appropriated $2,500 for destitute farmers, giving $1,000 to Kansans, and $250 each to Oklahoma and Nebraska sufferers, and $1,000 for home charities, The money will be distributed immediately. P Brookiyn Strikera Indicted. BROOKLYN, Feb. 9.—The February grand jury in the court of sessions has brought in twelve indictments against strikers and others who obstructed and inter- fered with the trolley cars and committed acts of violence dyring the strike, Al pleaded not guilt: o AP RS Judgment for Fifteen Thousand. SPRINGFIELD, IN., Feb. 9.—In the United States circult court today James Converse of San Antonlo, Tex., secured judgment against W. O. Langdon of this city for $15,807 on promissory notes given in payment for an in- terest in a store at Eagle Lake, Tex. | hadn't all disappeared. THEY SWAPPED 'EM. They were all business men of unquestioned veracity. They were sitting In the lobby of one of the principal hotels in this city trying to keep warm at the expense of the pro- prietor. The wind was whistling around the doors and gently informed them of the frigid= ity of the atmosphere every time a newcomer arrived. “Must have been pretty cold last night,” ventured one of the group as he edged up to the radiator, “Cold! Well, T should say so. that big thermometer of mine. It reglsters down to 20 degrees below. I went out to look at it about 8 o'clock, and found that all the mercury was down in the bulb, and I couldn't tell how cold it was at all.”* “That's nothing,” chimed in the man at his right. “You know we have a thermometer in our room at home that gives pretty accu- rato information In ordinary times. I think my wife bought it at some fancy goods store and sewed it on to a.picture frame just to make it ornamental as well as useful. Well, just before 1 went to bed 1 thought I'd see how cold it really was, and I set the thing out on the window sill.” I pulled it in in five minutes, and I'll be blamed if the mercury It took ten minutes over a gas jet to find a trace of it.” “Oh, pshaw! You fellows don't know how to use a thermometer!” exclaimed No. 8 in a disgusted tone. “'I keep mino outdoors all the time, screwed against the window casing and close to_the glass, so that I can see it. Last night 1 was wakened out of a sound sleop by a sharp, loud report, and when I got up I found the window pane cracked. I supposed some one had thrown something against it. I looked around for the stone or brickbat, but finding nothing, went back to You know bed. In the morning I made a closer exam- ination, and what do you think I found? The thermometer was smashed to smithereens. It must have been so cold that the mercury, in contracting, left a vacuum that the tuba was not accustomed to and the pressure of the alr on the outside not only splintered tho glass but broke the window, too, by force of tho explosion.” “Come off,” came In a spontaneous choru and tho whole crowd ambled away on in tation to fortify the inner man' against the wintry elements. pret - I Sutro Wil Go After the OMclals. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—Despite the order of Mayor Adolph Sutro the Market street railway, which is owned by the Southe ern Pacific, Is laying new tracks on Church street, the franchise for which the mayor claimed had expired. Twenty of the work- men were arrested, but the mayor says he will swear out warrants against the real offenders, H. E. Huntington, C. BE. Crocker and Superintendent Wining, as officers of the company, for tearing up the streets. Falr Helrs Huve Agreed. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—By an order of court Mrs., Theresa Oelrichs, daughter of the late James G. Falr, was given posses- sion of $1,600,000 left by her mother. The money has been tied up pending an appeal by Charles L. Fair, her brother, to the supreme court, over his interest in the estate. By agreement the appeal was dis- missed, evidencing an agreement among the heirs. TOMORROW “ISP»» BROOMS—Best l]un! 10¢c HAIR BRUSHES—Solid hunl(.zs [+] all bristle, worth double theé money ... % TOOTH BRUSHES—Good im- orted, all bristle, bone andle . 15¢c 7 NAI%A FRUSlX]lElS—Alll“hrl‘qfle and of excellent quality, for- R Rt ] Stow, Lund & Co., S. E. Cor. 16th aud Farnam, FEBRUARY 14th, THE DAY. Loat oI ey Territory, Texas and all points in southern | sions will be held in the High school build- WITH CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN. | Californ Only one night out to all pal:'tl! ing. i . . A 7 el b Texas. The ““Texas Limited” leaves Omaha | jLhe ProsTam Is as foliows: 2 Genuine 0O 19 - A 5 - Events Which Are Passed and Thoso Which ; m. daily except Sunday, landing | ,Rriday, Afternoon, | February 22-1:30 Artist An imposing display—the ‘choicest Are to Come. passengers at all polnts in Texas 12 hours in | Mayor Bem!s. 2:0), business, organization. ris [ ) 1 i f he b The small boy had his: innings Friday after- | 8dvance of all other lines. Through tourist | 3:00, music. 315, ““The Value'of the Normai Proof sel ections from the best makers. cars via Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- | School to the Teachers,” 8. I, Clark, super- Prices like the weather, dowr aoo) ;m" 9 2l Hu{;" (U' S AT | o ik perits iy, Tnsce,: folders, | Intmgoot o Eaunders cotintye; ad In exquisite up to date frames complete, Eapess % i WEBtACHE CONN counted experiences on’ the frontier in the | etc, call at or address. Rock, Island ticket |, Friday Evening—$:0, music; _address, 3 i : 3 Learly 70s that would Gcem Incredible to | office, 1602 Farnam St. : Herbartalnism In the Public Séhools,” W. to zero. We will be opeén Tues Clark; music; reception. those unfamiliar with the big things cf the CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. A, | Baturaay Morning, “Heoruary 2.-0:00, open- Genuine! day and Wednesday evening, early days, Captain Hoyle held their rapt ST ng exerclses, :15, “How to Make Puplls r r | B oyt ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Ambitiously. Diss “‘Z;E.i,,‘.'iy.‘wifufi’fl‘ Halsey, Hand upport of Hig! he lads about life “Resolved, That the Painted 1319 Kellef in tho Interest of the Deserving U fleld; Sa¥py county. Baturday Afternoo:z—1 3) music. 2:15," How to Interest Pupils in Good Books, B. B, Smith, Crnfl;. urt county. 2:30, flllclplcu and Methods of Control and Discipline,” G. W. Rice, Herman, Washington county. 8:15, model recitation in primary reading, Cebella Schaller, Douglas county. Ample time will be given after each sub- ject for general discussion. Music furnished by Miss Towne of Omaha and Miss Mullen of South Omaha. Every one interested in education is invited to at- & missionary am:ng the Sioux, speak. Mr. A, Lansing will sing. Rev, W. P. Murray, H. H. Baldrige, and Mr, E. B. Henderson speak to a meting for men at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Last Friday evening the new northwes. branch was opened, with enthuslastic services at the Baptist church at Central Park. Revs, Johnson and Rly, Secretary Ober and Mr. Henderson spoke. J. H, Parry, the new chairman of the branch, presided,” After the will also Bt vy noxt Friday at & o'clod ueation by, tne State 1a'n Mniustice to the The 99c¢ Store, Fartiam St This afternoon a Sloux Indian speaks on Pout of -Omsha, i e L R T B 4 3 Christianity Among the Red Men on the | Amount formerly ackiowindged, $644: Ne- | county! negative, ¥ e Morrow ?'rsmufl- Parlor size, in handsome frames ) ' it % ing, ., $100; - | ville, ¢ unty, L K ring- A BRENNS. | Rev. Chwrlew W, Blerling, formeny | (1™ bank, #715; United’ States. National | old! Sabey canaiy L3008 2 IR ° Ready to hang complete bank, $0; Omaha Savings bank, $50; Ne- braska Clothing company, $0; L. Carter, 50; Truman Buck, $15; All Saints' church, per F. W, Bryant, $15.25; A. W, Phelps & Son, $16; employes of G. Brandenburg & Co., $14.75; employes of Union Pacific headquar- ters, $9.85; employes of the F. E. Sanborn company, $7; employes of the city clerk's office, $6. employes of C. 8, Raymond, $6; John 'R. Webster, $10; John D. Howe (second donation), $10; A. Burley, $10; Mrs. J. H. E are making frames to order cheaper than you can buy the mounlding. Professionals and ameteurs should get our prices on paints, brushes, canvas and all avtist al. Dealers should have our wholesale catalogues. Hospe Jr. A. NORRIS. Retail 1513 Douglas Street. 1418 Douglas St. 8% mervices the large audience attended a recep- | McConnell, $10; John Stcel, $10; Hamilton | tend. Wholosale -1014 Izard Street, [e) - tion, which erowded the new r-om on Foriieth i the T E. Sanborn company, §10; [ Speclal rates on the different railroads are | Btreet. Refreshments were served by the Morseman, 6001 A, C.. Powal, 16; | expected to be secure g Jadies. Educational and gymnastlo clusses Rl Tiasner Brogs i 0. k. Marh ; ~ = — 7 o will be conducted, and a reading room wilt T Kotsey s6:58, W, Goires, s grris, & Tmprovingin Health Lo Be kept open evenings. G. W, Holbrook; $; Mrs. Mary Grafr, $o; | News recelved from Dr. Duryea Is to the 5 John L, Carey, ; sums under $5, $18.70, Furthér donatlons’ of money, fuel, clothing and provisions very urgently needed. Seund them without delay. The demands upon us are double what they were last winter, and daily Increasing, and to meet them at least is required, Telephone 1646, , Becretary. Monday evening Mr. T. R. Roberson gives the fourth number in the assoclation course, Admission free to members. He will use 150 endid views and speak of “Japan and the nese.” esday evening Max O'Reill, the fa lecturer and writer, effect that he is greatly improved in health, He s now In New Jersey, and the letter recelved by friends in this city Indicates that ere many weeks he will be able to re- turn to this city and resume his work, B Our prices for this week beat any 20 per cent discount sale you ever attended. The shoes are all desirable goods and such as you find in any first class shoe store. No old goods—no old styies. These are put in to help along our great MRS. J. BENSON. cuy peaks on ‘“‘Her Royal JOHN LAUGHLAND, Highnons, Wornan, A7 Howard street. DIED. Have You udge Scott speaks at the Current Tople pprpr— WALLACE—The body of Mrs. M. C. Wal- club Xo.};u&nilzl;y‘umnm on “Crime and Its For the of Oharity, lace Will be taken © from s South Yesterday F. Rajemiez, employed by G. Brandenburg & Co., addressed the following ighteenth street to the cathedral, Ninth where services will be heid at 9 B arrx Aken ta b cantss. aavaral Htreet, One entire line of Ladies’ Shoes—New York make--hand teams for Association foot ball, the old-fash- Seen Our o'clock a. m., Monday, Fgbruary 11, In- foned running and kicking gam JEAL S0 e Shoicyan of 8 Siny BR0AS & pler l.‘enilm Holy \Eepuyl(fi-h ;vemo{ery. lh" . sewed and hand turned soles--cloth top and leather top— - = ol « 3 ! [S—Mrs., I"ebruar; aL 7 a. m., mother . > ig Rt nen < L T e | e e e, the | 2F Mrw. ‘Adnew Nell.” Tiiherai at' 4"y, oy Souvenir pointed toe and square toe—are placed on sale this week at admission o 10 conts, 5 oents for boys nder | PWMDEF Of unemployed people in Gmaha ig | Monday, from residénce, 2112 Clark street betler than 20 per cent. discount, A $5.00 extension sole ladies' shoe, beats 20 per cent IBCOUDL.....vresreersrens A $5.00 turn sole ladies' cent d'scount reat, and who, consequently, are victims of itter destitution, and the intensely cold weather we now haye has greatly increased their sufferings. Inasmuch as we are fortunate enough permanently to retain our positions, therefore let us open our hearts and contribute to the funds of the Associ- ated Charities of Omaha as generously as any one of us can and I assure you that the same will be much appreciated by above 14 years of age. L, Counter? .x;?wly. Tuesday night, Feb. 12th, at Ar- wil $3.50 beats 20, —_— Homeseokers' Excursion. February 12, 1895, the Union P: sell tickets from Nebr: Hacking ts to all points in Kanszas, Nebrasi assoclation, to whose disposal same will be 4 A $4.00 extension sole ladles' shoe, 3 00 ) nmln: Colorado, Utah and Idabo, at rats | glven for distribution among the poverty our profits to our Cus- per cent dlscount ; A one for the round trip, plus $2.00, | Slricken pe B, , 865 “ . h Carmichael, $2; Joseph Fassack, 25 cent; ‘ ond A - . P .:- €00d for twenty days. Stopovers al- | 1" BUi ‘g Enaries Rathuze, § cents oug tomers instead of to the A $8.00 vicl kid ladies' shoe, beats 20 per, 2 00 Bee your nearest Union Pacific agent. Brgs W ol BT ok e o Higp Newspapers for Adver- cent discount . E. DICKINSON, Gen'l Manager. Ho for Oklahoma. s the worst kind of a cough, for you sa # 3.00 dongola kid ladies shoe, beats 20 per B. L. LOMAX, G. P. & Tkt. Agt. OMAHA, Feb. 1—To the Editor of The | ihoec it PRhe ifii‘«':fi,..’,;’;.‘,"‘-d’.“‘afl;,‘,f; tising. A $3.00 dong 1 7 5 ST — Bee: WIll you kindly answer in The Bee b Cure ls what you need. IUwill cure cent discount . ac We are giving part of the folowlng questions: In what year and month was Oklahoma opened for settlement? n wbout what length of time could one rive from Omaha to Oklahoma ? Is there anything excepting newspaper accounts publighed relative to the opening of Oklahoma? E K Oklahoma was opened for settlement in April, 1889, T Would take trom twa to four weeks to drive from Omaba to Oklahoma, Judging and remember that the hacking is' like the hs Aangerous one after all. Grippe Cough Cure 1s for all kinds of ‘a cough. and you do not have to walt for results, for the first dose relieves. Price 2c and Sc per bottle, SHERMAN & McOONNELL DRUS GO, lorfous climate of did not attract tourists, But year year the time of travel sets In stronger stronger every fall and winter toward reglon. There is no climal continent for a winter resort, and usual Nun‘. u:flvlu nnhlho Enlanh Paciic season been brought to a of perfection which leaves nothing to smouldering fire—t| y ME g've you a ticket when you make a purchase, serd it up with ycur money and the amount you have tought wiil be stamped on it. When it amounts to $5.c0 you can choose a handsome g.{t from a1 assortment of about filty articles— or you czn wait until you have traded more and One Great Big Dollar Buys anything that is left of those 83, #4 and $5 ladies’ shoes on the table, A big cut on all warm goods, 2j5c buys 75¢ worth; soc buys goc worth; 65c¢ buys $1.00 worth of warm - Hamry P. Deuel, Clty Ticket Agent, | by the distance § fact of Pond Lily Cream. 3 4 ! i . Faroam strest. | o IR (A5 Qclal reports of the opentng “1613 Dodge Street. have a cl o ce of higher priced articles. slippers at NORRI S % D&U%}A?fl AR LA k i BT, ota of fun et “Midway” Ride the camel at Midway, ! £ad door west.of Post O'Mige. l