Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE~ MONDA Y, JUNE 15, 1835, B i ——————— el . — P ——— - Always in the Lead I SMITHS CASH STORE, 1307 and 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. For to-morrow Smith will offer several special sales and will make prices lower than ever before Read this page carefully andisee what there is in it for you From 9 till 12 o'clock to-morrow, Smith will sell Standard Ginghams, at 5c per yard. HOSIERY, HOSIERY, HOSIERY.---To-morrow Smith will make a special sale of Hosiery and will make prices so low that the most skeptical cannot help admitting that Smith sells goods cheaper than any other dealer. hose, extra long at 20c; sold elsewhere at 40c. 10 doz ladies black and colored ingrain cotton hose, extra long at 30c; sold elsewhere at 55c. stitch hose at 3bc; sold elsewhere at 60c. |0 doz ladies brilliant black lisle thread hose at 25c: sold elsewhere at 60¢ 15 doz ladies colored ingrain 25 doz ladies unbleached balbriggan hose at I5c; sold elsewhere at 30c. 8 doz ladies striped drop 10 doz ladies colored Ingrain brilliant lisle hose extra long at 4Cc;sold elsewhere at 80c. 10 doz ladies brilliant lisle hose, colored and black at50c; sold elsewhere at $I 10O doz ladies silk hose, black and solid colors at 60c; sold elsewhere at $1.25. LINENS, LINENS, LINENS---To-morrow Smith will damask at 49c¢c worth 70c. Unbleached table damask at 35c worth 656c. Unbleached table damask at 45c¢ worth 60c, Bleach- ed table damask at 39c worth 55c. worth $2,50, Bleached table damask at 69c worth 90c, Bleached table damask, extra choice goods at $1.69 worth $250, Extra large huck towels atI5¢c; worth 256c, spreads at 75c worth 95c. ll-4 crochet bed spreadsat 90c worth $1.25. crochet bed spreads at $1 15 worth $1,75, 12-4 Marseilles bed spreads at $2.17 worth $3,25, offer Turkev red table damask at 365c worth 60c. 10-4 Marseilles bed spreads at $1.47 worth $2 ors, just received, less than one half the price asked by others, . CARPETS, RUGS AND CURTAIUS, Smith is bound to reduce his stock of carpets, rugs and curtains before the first of July and until that time will slash things rightand left and you can buy these goods almost at your own price. Turkey red Table Bleached table damask at $! worth $I.50. 10-4 crochet bed I1-4 crochet® bed spreads at $! worth $1,50, |I-4 I11-4 Marseilles bed spreads at 1.89 A beautiful line of embroidered robes, both white and in col- This is an opportunity such as you will probably neyer have have again, so do not miss it. SMITHS CASH STORE' THE DAILY BEE. Monday Mor ning, Junels LOCAL BREVITIES. —Louis Rubin is the proudest man in Om- sha, Oause, an eleven pound daughter, —None of the teleg raph wires, strango to say, were much affected by Friday night's storm, —There will be a meeting of the Canadian- American scciety st their hall this evening. —The two-year-old boy of William Nichols haa recovered from the small pox, contrary to first expectation. The family will be dis charged from the pest Liouse this woek. —Arthur Huss, a former newspaper man here, bas been heard from. Ho is in Chicago and has left the field of journalism, being employed by the Scranton Manufacturing company. —The congregation of Free Methodists who have hitherto been worshiping in the new engine hoaso in South Omaha, are erect g o small frame church on Eloventh snd Center streets. —W. H. Bates, the colored man charged of arson, by attempting to burn a house on Eleventh street several weeks ago, was ro- leased from jail Friday, No indictment was found against him by the erand jury, —The local Turner Society will give an ex cursion to Fremont June 21, A grand con. test of state societies will b held on that date inthat clty, Five prizes are to bo offored— for high jump, long jump, hop, skip and jum, hurdle race and putting the stone, —Tho membera of the West End Literary elub on Thursday last went on an excursion to Morseehoe lako. The day about that re- sort was spent in the delightful pastime of pulling out fish and large mumbers of the finny tribe were slain by theso literary Sam- song with the jawbone of & fish-hook, —The officers’ of the various school dis tricts throughout the county met at 1 p, m, Saturday in Superintendent Brunner's office to take such action as may be deemed best on the change ¢f the text book on physiology required by an act passed last winter. The object of the changeis to adopt soms work that will treat on the hygienic effect of alco holic stimulants, tobscco and other narcotise. ~—The followdng marriage licanses have baen issued by Judge McOulloch since last Sun day: Anders G. Wablstrom to Emwma Danielson, Csrl A, Holtgren to Ohristina S Donaldsen, Ellis L. Bierbower to Eleanora Boyd, George R, Eduer to Anna Risse, August Schroederto Maria Rudolph, Albart E, T. Flemmivg to Mar'a 1luriseek, O iver A. Nolan to Mrs, Carrie Vate. —The Cheyenve Sun of the 10th eays: Hon, Jobhn A. McShane, when in Cheyenne on Tuesday, tays that he would meet the gove ernor of Nelraska at Lincoln to-day, and it was probatle tHat cattle quarantine w easures at the Missouri river would be deternined upon, The commission of the state is being apoointed, aud then & compatent veterinarian for the Omaba stook yards will be selected aud itatio ed there, M. MaShare fur'l stated that Mr. Hammond, the dressed beef man in Omaha, is killing from 1(0 to 200 head daily, The first of this beef has reached Boston in splendid order, and tho eastern papers are praising it highly, Mr, Hammond will take as many good grass cattle as this country will send him, and there is Lttle doubt but that the stock growers of Wyoming will appreclate a market 500 miles nearer than ever tefora. — Judge McCallach listened Saturday morn- ing to the arguments in a habeas corpus case | brought by Klmira Williams to obtamn pos- session of & young girl ~her sister—Jennie Butler, who was stopping at the house of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Williams. The plaintiff stated in her petition that the young girl was detained by the defendants, and she feared for immoral purposes. These latter assertions are denied by Mr. and Mrs Williams, The girl hos been released and is now with her sister, —Some days ago it was noised about town that one of the members of & grocery firm on North Thirteenth street had fled from the city and that the condition of the firm’s busi- ness was biffl. So far aa this latter statement, is concerned, the story is entiraly incorrect, It appears, however, that the young man re- ferred to, who is inclined to be zay and gal lant, had boen caught by an enraged brother under circumstancss which reflocted no credit upon the virtue of his sister, The said enraged brother has been gunning for the young grocsr sincs that time, it is said, and they. g has taken 3 short trip esst for his health, —Aboard the stub from Omaha this morn- ing, was a party of cight men from Glenwood, among them Sherifi Dan Farrell and Curt White, who had Dbean inspecting Bellevue island up the river, searching for any possible clue to the gang of horse thicves that has been operating in southwestern Towa, Tho paxty wero upon the islaad all day yesterday and all night last night, but were unuble to find anything of intercst, They are of the opin- ion that the gang that once made that retired spot 1ts headquarters, had sought soms other rendezvous, ‘The boyd report baviog had quite a picnic killing cranes and other game. ~Plattsmeuth Journal, 12, e ————— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- L Eacco. ——— DIED, MURRAY—In this city, June 13, Lottie, wife of Wm, Murray, aged 20 years, Funeral took place yesterday, at 10 a. m,, fiom her late residence, 1312 Jones strest, Friends invited. The funeral of Mrs, F.R. Hodges, who died in Rock Spriogs, Wyo. 1\, took placa yesterday from Drexal &Maul's undertakice pooms, The intermoent was bad at Pros pect Hill, The body arnved Lere Saturday woening from Wyoming. Commeraisl Men sake Notieo. Owlng to the severes'orm last evening, there was no meeting of the Nebrsska Coramercisl Men's agsociation. Membess aro rognested to meet at Paxion & Galla- ger’s oftice this (Saturdsy) evening at 8 o'clock, prompt, Baalniss of tmportance. Lot every momber turn out, By order of the prisident, Cro E Crospy PERSONAL. J. L. Goge, Portland, Oregon, is at the Paxton. Frank Corruth, of Plattsmouth Sundayed at the Paxton, Mrs. Judge Dundy of this city is spending a few days in Lincoln, Mra, Ezra Millard and Miss Carrie Millard started Friday for New York, D. J. Graves, of Keokuk, Tows, was a Sunday guest at the Paxton, Guy Barton, president of the Omaha smelt- ing works, went to Chicago yesterday, W. F. Smith, Webster Oity, Ia; E. Me. Kitterick, Burlington, are at the Arcade, “F. H. Cole and wife and E, F. Cole, of Brooklyn, N, Y., are guests at the Paxton, Phil. Jacobs, of the Cloveland Leader, ar- arrived 1n the city Saturday and is stopping at the Paxton, John A, McShane, president cf the stock yards company, returned home last evening from Chicago. Ex-Senator Paddock was at the Canfield Saturday, and left on the Union Pacific 1.80 train for Beatrice, Misees Emma and Cora Hosgland have re turned from Cincinnati where they have been attending school, C. W. Baker returued yesterday from his seven months stay in Now Orleans, He is looking hale, bearty and happy. Mie, 8. J. Callaway left for Chicago last evening in her husband’s special car, She was accombanied by Mes, Morsman, and by Mra, Thompson, of Troy, Mich., who had been her guest here for several weeks, Chancallor Manott, of the state university, together with Mr Bennett, principsl of city #choole, will conduct an examination at the county superintendent’s office on to-morrow, They hope to meet all candidates for the uni- versity from the city and surroundivg countey, Mrs, B, Gray, Fremont; G, H, Betland, Minden; Daviel H, Wheeler, Platts mouth; Miss Scruggs, Sioux City; J. D, La Denver; A, W, Lewis, Shoshone, (ieo, Peck, Hannibal, Mo.; Mrs, R, Iall and child, Weston; U, P, Scruggs, Kansas City; A. Aliop, Chicogo; A. H, Gaerin, Council Bluffss; J. R, and J, A, Starkey, OCedar Rapids; C. N, Griffen Poughkeepsie, N. ¥.: W, I, Milwell, Saug erties, N, Y e at the Canfield, —— “For esonomy aud comfort, every spricg, we use Hood's Sarsaparilla,” writes & Buffalo (N, Y.) lady. 100 Doses Ona Dollar, trons and frieads at large, that we msn- ufsciure and have in stock ready for shipmen', o variety of latest designs of Bir and Bsr Fixturee. includivg Bar Coolers We guarantee the best and finest goods st the lowest pricer. iard, Pool Tables, and Billiard Material a: redoced prices. Partles wishiog goods in our line wlill find it to thelr Interest to examiue our goods and prices before or- dering elsewhere, Bl | ¥ Tae Broxswick, Baike, CorLexpes Co., D09 B, 10th Street, Joux Hocsstrasser, G.p.ra' Weat P—The United States mail wagon met with an accident yesterday by belng backed into a deep ditch st the U. P, depot. Onaof the horses attached to it also fell into the ditch and there was great trouble getting him out again. The police here wero making hot search tor a Lincoln thicf yesterday, who came up from that place on the morning train. Homanaged though to give them the slip and get across the river to Councill Bluffs, The_fellow is wanted at Lincoln for stealing a $40 suit of clothes and a gold watch. Absolutely Pure. This powacr nevar varles, A marvel of porety stecogth sud wholesomenees, More oconomical buan the ordinary kinds s7d_cannob be eold 1o compet! tiop with the multitude of low teet, ahort welght wlim of phyevhrte yowders, Hold onlyin osna ROYAL BAKING FOWDER €O.. 100 WEll ¥4; N.¥ OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SUREGICAL. FOR THE TREATAENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The largest Medical Institute West of Mississippi River, TUP-STATRS 1312 WE 1312 Need not mention location to you who have paid us a visit, but for the benefit of you who have not, we wisk to impress upon your mind that we The only and original headquarters for Merchant Tailor Misfit aud Uncalled fox clothing in Omaha, as we are UP-STATRS For reasons of economy, onr margins are sinail, and in order to make both ends of the string meet, we must oceupy cheap quarters; by this we make our saving and our saving is your benefit, AIND ARH You will find studying the interast of t-e public every hour; if you labor in any doubt, visit your tailor, then se2 the same goods with us, made up in the highest art, to be sold for less than half your tailor's price; we are THTE ONIL'Y fwporium handlirg merchant tailor misfits and the only place where a $60 merchant tailor made suit can be bought for $256.60 and others in same proportion. For genuine bargans in clothing come to the MISHT GLOTHING PERLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET—-UP-STAIRS. 1312, Tp-Etairs. Baturdays until 10 o'clock VUp-Stairs. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock? N. B. Merchant tailors with misfit and uncalled for garments left upon their hand will confer a favor ‘Iby addressing The Origindl Misfit Jlothirg Parlors, 1312 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. UP-STAXRS