Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1887, Page 8

e v ‘w inm your selections while ow, 2 C. l."laa,yno Real Estate and Trust Co. ' bgents. T *, QPALCONER’S CURTAIN SALE. A Great Lace Curtain Sale for Monday. May 23d. Tho Particulars are Given Below and At the Sale Monday the Goods Will* Speak for Themselves—Poles and Rings Given Awny. This sale, of which we had given pre- vious notice, will be the greatest sale we haveever made. The goods have come to us direct from the manufacturers in England and will be offered by us with a very smail percentage on the manu- facturer’s cost. We made one Jarge sale already this season and much surprise was expressed that our prices were so much less than usually asked by other houses, We have to explain that curtains are mostly sold by carpet houses and as Carpets are sold with almost no profit they depend on their upholstery depart- ment to make up the average prolit re- quired, The result is that curtains and curtain fixtures are sold at profits that taken by themselves are ridiculous. We sell no carpets, and our curtain depart- ment is conducted on the same principle of moderate profits as every other de- partment in the house, resulting in such a large increase in business that we have been obliged to add alarge room entirely devoted to Curtains, Particulars you will find below, and on Monday the goods will speak for themselves, as they always do at our sales. 250 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS -3 YDS LONG—-NICELY BOUND AND FINISHED A SPLENDID DESIGN—GOOD QUALITY OF LACE —AT 95c PER PAIR. With this curtain a8 with the higher priced ones we give away a 5-foot Curtain Pole with Brass ends, brass brackets and 10 brass rings— the curtains alone are worth $1.35 a pair. 100 pairs Nothingham Lace Curtains taped both sides--clegant designs at $1.15 per pair, Poles with Brass trimmings given away with every pair. . 100 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at +$1.25 per pair, worth $1.75. Poles, brass rings,bruckets and endsgiven with every pair. 100 pairs fine Nottingham lace cur- tains, 3 yards long, taped both sides. at :$1.75, worth 2.75. Poles, with brass trimmings, given with every pair. 100 pairs fine Nattingham lace curtains, ‘pew designs, splendid quality, worth $8, on Monday our price is only $2 per pair. Poles and brass trimmings with every pair —free. 250 pairs Nottingham lace curtains— eannot be duplicated at less than $3.50— our price Monday is only $2.25 per pair. A curtain pole and brass ends, brackets and rings given away with every pair. 150 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $2.75 per pair, worth $4.25. Remember these are all new curtains, and with every pair we give away a curtain pole with brass trimmings. 100 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $3.00, worth $4.50, Poles and trimmings frec with every pair. 100 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $3.50, worth $5,00. Poles free with every pair of curtains from the cheapest to the highest priced. 100 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $4.00, worth #5.50. Poles and trimmings Jree with every pair. 200 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $4.50, worth $6.50. Curtain poles given away with every pair. 250 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $5.00 per pair, worth $7.00. Poles given away with every pair, 100 pairs extra fine Nottingham lace ourtains at $6.00, would be cheap at $8.00. Poles with brass trimmings given with every pair. 100 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $7.50, worth $10.00. Poles free with cvery pair. * 100 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at 1$9.00, worth $12.50. Poles with brass erimmings given away with every pair. 100 pairs Burmah and Turcoman cur- talns at $4.00, $6.00, $7.50, $11.50 and $18.50, that are at least 25 per cent ;cheaper than similar goods can be bought for in Omaha. Poles given away with _every pair. HC()YI'CH GINGHAMS MONDAY 12jo. 400 picces fancy stripes and checks in Beotch Ginghams will be offered on Mon- “day at 13jc per yard. These ginghams have never been offered at less than 25c per yard, CRINKLE SEERSUCKER b5¢ PER YARD, 2,000 yards fancy striped Scersucker at ‘B per yard that has never been bought at less than 74 wholesale. TABLE LINENS, TABLE LINENS. BARGAINS FOR MONDAY, OUR OWN PATTERNS. OUR OWN IMPORTATION, BLEACHED DAMASK, 25 pes 70-inch Bleached Damask at 85.c Cannot be duplicated in this city at less than $1.00 per yard. NAPKINS. 200 dozen § Barnsley Napkins at 90c, would be cheap at $1.25, 100 dozen Napkins at $1.00 per dozen, worth §1.50, SPECIAL. 100 dozen § Bleached Damask Napkin s at $1.35, worth $2.00. 75 dozen 3-4 bleached Damask Nap- kins at §1.75, worth $2.50, TOWELS, TOWELS, Lot 1.—100 dozen Huck Towels, 15x34, at $1.10 per dozen, worth $1.50. Lot 2,—200 dozen Huck Towels at $1.62} per dozen, worth $2.00. Lot 3.-~100 dozen 21x40 Huck Towels at 20¢ each, worth 25¢. LOT 4 AT 25C. 500 dozen knotted and fancy fringe Towels in Huck and Damask, all at 25¢ each. Many of them are worth 40c. Our 25¢ towels are the talk of the town. N. B. FALCONER. e Must Be Sold! Have just received 200sets of truck ana searriage hurness that must be sold in the ‘pext ten days. A full line of carringes d horse clothing. Western agents for fi'l‘uom Sulky and Cahfornia Horse i Buckboard Real Estate Bug- gies at §00 ench. MiTcneLL & HANes, 8 W cor, 16th and Capitol ave. ———— “1t may be for years and it may be for- _ever'' before such rare bargains as are .found in Benson will be again presented. “Mr. Erastus A. Benson has spared neither nor money in endeavoring to make ~#his the Bon Ton addition to O maha. Go LACE CURTAIN SALE. 8, P. Morse & Oo's, Next Week. Brass-Trimmed Pole, Brass Rings and Drass Ohains Free With All Cur- tains—0Odd Pairs and Lots Half Price—Curtains From $1.23 to $100.00 Per Pair, Many of our sets of curtains having been broken, leaving us with one, two and three pairs of a pattern, we have de- cided to mark them at such prices as will make a speedy clearance. 8. P. Morse & Co. Hrass trimmed pole and brass rings, and pair brass chains given with cvery pairof curtains next b CURTAINS $1.25 PAIR. About 20 pairs taped edge lace curtains 3} yards long, different patterns, worth £2.00 and $2.50 pair, to-morrow $1.25, §2 PER PAIR. Amongst this jot the: are some ex- ceedingly cheap eurtain lhc_r are all ¥mmd edge, full 3} yd long, fully worth 3.50 pair. CURTAINS £3.90 PAIR. 15 pairsfine IFrench guipure curtains; this lot are 84 and 4 yards long, worth $6 10 §8 pair---to-morrow, £3.90. CURTAIN 5 PAIR. 20 pairs of fine rei Brussel patterns: also antique and Irish point effects, this lot is :xcellent lot of curtains worth from %7 to #10 pair. LACE CURTAINS, $4.90 PAIR, 12 pairs of fine imported Madras Cur- taing, to close them quick, we have marked them §4.90 a pair; these are some of the best curtaing we have imported this season, JRTAINS, $2.50 PAIR. adras and Ettamine Lace Curtain ry desirable for dining rooms and chambers, in serviceable com- binations and fast colors, to close at $2.50 & pair. Brass trimmed vole, brass rings and a pair of brass chains given free with every pair of curtains Monday. S P. MORsE & Lo, TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS, $2.75. 8 pair to close at $2.75 a pair. Better patterns at §5. Odd pai Monse & Co. 48 pair 50 ana $7.50 a pair. s Tambeur Lace, one and two pair oniy; this lot consists of some very fine patterns worth $15 to $20 a pair. For this sale we will dispose of them at $10 apair, 5. P. Mogrse & Co. . CLUNY LACE CURTAINS #$15, Fine Cluny and Irish point real lace curtains, a few pairs only—these cur- tains have ulways retailed for $25 to $35 a pair. . SILK CURTAINS $12. 20 pairs of Florentiae silk curtains in colors, blue, old gold, olive and mahog- any. ~These curtains are worth §18a pair, but to close out odd pairs we have marked them $12 a pair. S. P. Morse & Co. CURTAINS 8 A PAIR. 13 pairs handsome dado Turcoman curtains, in olive, old gold, blue and crimson colors, for this sale only $8 a pair, worth $13. . Remember: Brass trimmed pole, brass rings and a pair of brass chains, free, with each pair of curtains next week. 8. P. MORSE & CO. e $12 CHENILLE CURTAINS, . This Jot consists of single pairs only,all silk chenille curtains sold all this season at $15, $20 and $25 per pair. TURCOMAN CURTAINS $20 PAIR. 8 pairs of tine Turcoman curtains,some of the most desirable patterns imported this season for this sale only. We will close them out at $20.00 per pair. Sale commences to-morrow—Ilasts this week. 8. P. MORSE & CO. et A Card. To parties who contemplate buying in South Omaha, we would like to say that on and after June 1st, 1887, prices will be advanced 10 per cent. Can you afford to let this opportunity pass without taking advantage of it? Ponder over it care- fully, read the resolutions recently passed by the South Omaha land syndicate, and come in and make your szlection before itis toolate. Remember that present prices remain only for a few days longer. Save 10 per cent and make your purchases at once. C. E. MAYNE, Sole Agent. e Don't miss this opportunity. Owner must have money. Lots 14, 15and 16, block 1, Cot- ner & Archer’'s add, South Omaha, and lot 20, block ard Hill at your own price. 16 S. 16th, Room 1. e of Hats, Will gell, next Monday & Tuesday a lot of hats for $2.50 & $2.75, worth from £3.50 to $4.00 at F. M. Schadell & Co., 218 N. 16th. e — M. A, BERLIN, 1520 DOUGLAS ST, 3, WRAPPERS, W RAPPERS, Frou 98 c1s 10 $20.00. DRESSES IN EVERY WRAPS Wiire QUALITY, STYLE & M. A. BErLIN, 1520 DouGLAS ST. A Few Snapn. Farnam street, 50x187; $5500, 15, 16, 17, Davenport's sub-addition (see maps) each $1500. Lot 26, block, 5, Kibly Place; Rees Place lot on Park avenu 5 Call and 1if you please we'll take a look at them. HIESTAND, Room 9, Arlington west of P. O. R il Delegates Attention. If delegates and their friends will call at our oftice they willfind the latch string always out, and we will take great pleas- ure in driving them about the eity and trying to make it pleasant for thcm. Brown & Creighton, real estate agents, southeast corner Sixteenth and Douglas. ———— Notice to Real Estate Agents, I have appointed Messrs. Brown & Creighton sole agents for the sale of my lots, and hereby withdraw them from all others with whom they were listed. Miss F. M, HALBERT. ———— 1t wAs IN BensoN—‘‘Was those sheep, mine frient?" asked the baron as they drove down Boulevard de Militaire, pointing to some lands n the distant. *‘Yes sir,” replied the driver, who did not notice the animals, ‘‘yes sir, every- thing in the beautiful suburb 18 cheap. A good residence lot only costs ¥350 to $500, and only one-tenth cash. The noiseless motor cars will be running along this avenue in a few days.” ““Mein Gott? und vas sume beeples so foolish enough dot high rent to pay!’ Mrs. Atkinson, manager of the leading “French” Millinery and Hair Goods E porium, Masonic Block, Sixteenth st. near Capitol ave.. takes pleasuve in an- nouncing to the ladies that her stock of fine summer millizery is now complete, consisting of all the very latest novelties, both foreign and domestic, known to the trade. Particular attention is called to the late invoices just received, which de- velop marked changes in shape, shades, and materinls. Ladies will confer a favor by leaving their orders as early in the week as possible, as we are very much rushed, notwithstanding the large force we have employed. Kountze Place Bargains. You will make good money in these at ?2..100. but more by investing in a few ots, "fm ulongside, that I can offer for afew n{; at f:'.wo each, on very easy terms, t me show them to you. " Hies- tand, Room 9, Arlington, west of P. O, BENNISON BROS. MONDAY. A Grand Out-in-Two Bale for Next Week, Oommencing Monday. We Will Place on Sale Some of the Greatest ues Ever Offered in Omaha—Great Bar- galns Monday. 100 pieces French and Scoteh Ging- hams, Imported Striped Lawns, Fine Bourettes, Knotted Pongees in Stripes and Checks. These goodsare sold every- where from 40 to G0c; our price next week, to close the lot, 25¢ per yard. Owing toour grand success the past week in Curtains, and lnwinfi a number of broken lots, we have decided to con- tinve the sale one more week at_slangh- tering prices, ‘I'ne best Spring Fixtures given away free with all Opaque Curtain Shades, Now is the time to get your Curtains cheap. Curtain Poles thrown in free with every pair of Lace Curtains, 100 pair 33 1bs” each Feather Pillows, $1.35 per pair. fonday Only—We will close out Mon- dhf‘ the balance of those Lace lhln(inffl; only about thirty pieces left; 12 yards for 49 cents, in Blues. o'clock, Monday Only—One ecase Bleached Muslin, 15 yards for $1. Monday Only—1 bale Unbleached Musl lin, put up in 25 yard pieces, We will close the lot Monday at $1.65 per riucm Monday Oniy—I case cy Figured Satteens, 8 cents per yard, worth 15 cents. Monday Only—1 cuse Cream Crinkle Seersuckers, 20 yards for $1. Monday Only—1 case Elegant Tinted Ground Figured Lawns, 10 yards for 25 cents. Now, ladies, do not censure us if wu © and at are too late to get a Lawn Dres: have only one case, fifty piece: the price, ten yards for 25e, they will not last long. Not more than ten yards sold to any one customer. 100" dozen Ladies and Children’s :l}olored Bordered Handkerchiefs, 85¢ per ozen. 100 dozen Ladies’ ali Linen Fancy Bor- dered Handkerchief 100 dozen Child's worth 75¢ and $1. Don'’t miss thess Bargains tor Monday, you may never have such values offered agein, and only offered by the Great Workers of Popular Prices. BENNISON BROS. 1519-21 Douglas, i That Crowd on Sixteenth Street. The first thought was another strike, but a little investigation showed it to be a rush of customers at the boss shoe store of Mr. George S. Miller, 612 North Six- teenth street (successor to F. T. Andrew). Mr. Miller is a new man in Omaha, but a glance at his handsome, well-stocked and well-arranged store convinces one that he is right at home 1n a shoe store. It was refreshing to see such rush and bustle as his store presented, himself and two clerks as busy as a Nebraska cyclone raising Omaha dust. Laying all jokes and bombast to one side, Mr. Miller is a thoroughly reliable and well posted dealer, who will not handle inferior goods at :\nf') ce, and those who deal with him will find everything first-class and at prices as low as those of any legitimate dealer. His stock, which is exceedingly well-selected and complete, comprises a full line of Iadies’, misses’ and children's foot wear of all grades, including an elegant line of slippers, children’s school shoes, etc.; also men’s, Wuths‘ and boys shoes in fil‘eat variety. orkingmen’s shoes of all kinds. 'T'hese are made especially for mechanics, Next week Mr. Miller will make & special sale and special prices, as advertised in an- other page of the BEE. GEORGE S. MILLER, 612 N. 16th st. s e Appeal for Ald. Nayano, B, C. May 21, 1887, Mayor of Omaha, Neb.—Funds ur- ghntly needed to alleviate distress caused by fearful colliery disaster. Will ou 1fenerously interest yourself in our ehalf. Thirty-nine widows, one hundred and six_children wholly destitutee, be- sides numerous families whose support has failed owing to the loss of single men., RICHARD GIBSON, Mayor. Tans, Creams and Navy They will not last longer than 12 36-inch ¢ Bonnetts at 49¢; Sold Out. The ri%ht of using the grand hot air process for renovating feathers in beds and pillows, known as the H. Eldridge patent, bearing date Aug, 18th, 1885, and bom%’lhe only reliable process extant has been purchasea for the state of Nebraska by James R. Gurnee and I. R, Nix, of Manchester, lowa. These gentle- men come to this city highly recom- mended, being men of honest ability, As this is one of the best sanitary inven- tions ever brought before the leading citizens of Omaha. 1417 Jackson st. County rights for sale. ———— Foundry Rebunilt. The foundry of the Murray iron works at Burlington, Iowa, burned May 1, has been rebuilt. The building, 300 feet by 110 feet, fitted with all the latest improved appliances for both heavy and light castings, is the largest and most complete foundry west of the Mississippi. The company solicits orders for heavy castings, and makes also a specialty of light Jupanned hardware castings. Moulders are wunted. — e Answer to Correspondents. Sport--A bet ona sure thing is not binding. Your bet that South Omaha syndicate lots will advance 100 per cent. in the next year, will not therefore hold good. 4 Veteran—Decoration da; on June 1, as you supposed. That day, however, will be ubserved as a day of mourning by all who delay buying their lots in South Omaha, as prices advance 20 per cent. on that day. Some choice lots left. Melone—Write to C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Company, Omaha, for information. They are sole agents for the South Omaha Syndicate property, and also offer rare bargains in residence lots in all Omaba's best additions, Everything on their hist is desirable. They wont allow a **Wild Cat” on it. Hobbs—The six largest American cities according to the census of 1800 are in order ot the population and wealth, New York, Omnhn‘ Benson, Boston, South- Omaha and Chica does not fall ———— Lathurs Lothers, You are requested to meet at Erdman’s hall, Sixteenth and Dodge, Wednesday, May 25, at 8 Yi m, sharp. ¥ ORDER OF COMMITTEE, —— — South Omaha Improvements. If you are looking for a place in which to make a good investment for a small capital we would advise you to inves- tigate South Omaha, There are alreadv four large packing houses in operation at that point and ground has been broken for two more, which will be aniokly erected. Lots have also been sold for a varnish factory, and a wholesale lumber yard will soon be established. Streets are rapidly being graded and everything has the appearance of thrift and “enter prise. On account of her railroad facil- ities and cheap trackage South Omaha is destined to become an important manu- facturing point. Now while lots are cheap is the time to invest. ‘There are a few such inducoments offered, and the mau who fails to grom Dy it neglects his own welfare. C. E. Mayne, corner 15th and Harney, is sole agent for this pro snd his salesmen are always ready with carriagoes to take' customers out. *only first-class goods. The New Ex The Nebraska Real has been organized undgow has a mem- bership of one hund and sixteen. Among this number are, to be found the active and cnln-rprislngh eal Estate firms of OUmaha, The Exchgnge was organ- ized for the purpose of protecting at once the interest of those legitimately and reputably engaged in the Real Es- tate business in Omaba, and the owner of property as well, to weed out from this business the irre- nronslblu and dishonest, and thus place the business upon a footing of perma- nence and influence, In the adoption of the system of “‘sole ageney’’ the agent is secure in the matter of delivery of prop- erty after a purchaser has been obtained ange. state Exchange —and consequently will make greater efforts to dispose of property placed in s hands, he question which formerly suggested itself to everyagent after & purchaser was secured for any property was, ‘‘can it bedelivered?’’ Certainly every agent whose experience has been ever so small has suffered the loss of many commis- sions from his inability to deliver prop- erty after effecting a o, There has been no uniform system of transacting business and each individual and firm adopted such forms as best suited them. The orgamzation of the exchange has for its purpose a uniform system and pro- poses to open up to each of its members a larger field in which to operate and surround him with a greater sense of se- curity in the matter of his commission and afdegree of protection against the interference ~ of the ‘'scal- ser and curbstone broker” than e could ever hope to enjoy from any indiyidual effort of his own. The prop- erty owner is likewise benetited by such an organization, from the fact that he enjoys advantages which an _ex- change of this character can alone afford lim, He 1s protected against the possibihty of any agent with whom he has previously .nuu{‘ a piece of property to force him into the sale of it after he has advanced the price. Many instances are known where sev. eral ageots have had listed with them certnin vroperty and owing to the rapid adyance in value the property had either been with- drawn or the. price increased, but the owner had failed to notify all with whom 1t was listed, the result” was that the property was sold by the agent not noti- tied, and the owner compelled to deliver his property at a much lower price than its market value. 1t is for the cor- rection ot these and like abuses that the necessity of some action be taken and hence the organization of the Nebraska Real Estate exchange. The exchange is by no means_an exclu- sive organization l‘,’m offers the advan- tages and protection to every reputable dealer in Omaha. The larger the num- ber the greater the influence, and conse- quently the benefits and advantages are vrovortionately increased. Fine Art in Omaha. Uncomparably the finest piece of Crayon Portraiture ever seen and exe- cuted in this city is at ‘)resent on exhibi- tlon in N. B. Falconer's show window. The portrait, which is nearly life size, is a % figure of & lady arrayed in ev 'Y costume. Kor ease i position, delicacy in finish, detail in drapety, mellowness of tone, this picture is absolutely perfect. The people of Omaha who are judges of fine art should congratulate themselves for having such a superior artist as Mr. H. A. Collins, the executgr of this picture, amongst them, Many of our citizens know too well of Mr. Col)ins’ talents, as his work is to be found in the homes of many of our lcndingb eople and art con- noisseures. The subjectof the above pic- ture is Mrs. George Heyn, wife of the well known Yhu(ogmphar, in whose em- loy Mr. Collins will ‘be in the tuture. The same artist has lately made other ex- cellent portraits, prominent among which are those of Hon. J. H. Thurston Police Justico Berka, C. B. Havens and many others. — The ladies of the German School asso- ciation will give a calico ball at Ger- mania hall on May 26. Persons not hav- ing invitations can secure one by apply- ing to any one of the following members of the committee: Mrs, C. C. Schaffer, Mrs. S. Reichenberg, Mrs. John Richard, Mra B. Andres, Mrs. Louis Schroeder. ———— For Sale. 5 lots, two houses and furniture, 8 barns, horses, harness, carringes and sleighs, immediately, at 424 South Twen- tieth street. ——— F. V. Atwater & Co. The new firm at 1605 Howard street are still getting in new goods. If you have not seen this store go at once to see it. The room is new and clean, and every dollar’s worth of goods is right from the factory. They have a magniti- cent stock of Builders' hardware, Me- chanics’ tools and house furnishing goods, Every article is of the latest pattern. They understand their business and are prepared in goods, variety and rices to suit ali kinds of customers. his is a first-class lirm and they carry 1605 Howard. Hoppe! d Williams Come before you us u New Real Estate Firm, located at 1500 Farnam St. Mr. Hopper has been with W. G. Al- bright sind anuary and has an ex- tended acquaintance in the city. Mr. Wil?iams was also at one time in business in Omaha, but for some years past has been with the Mo. P. R. R., which position he recently resigned. ‘We commend them to your patronage. —— Double Your Money. By investing in some very desirable south front lots, right alongside of Kountze place. You will make good money in the latter at$2,500 a lot, but more of it in the lots which I can offer for a few days at €300 each, only one- third cash., Snap them up, for if they are not sold yery soon, the owner will raise the price to their real value, $1,800. I shall be pleased to show them to you. i,(icslund, Room 9, Arlington, west of . O, ——— Parlor Scene—'‘Want to marry my daughter, do you? Wecll, young man, what is your salaryy” '§60 a month, “Gireat Scott, are you erazy? Support a wife accustomed to @every luxury on that pittance! Preposterous! No' sir; leave the house at once.! “But, sir, 1 have invested all my sav- ings for the past year in Mayne's unriv- alled bargains. ['ve two lots in Benson, one in Briggs Place and have just made first payments on three choice South Omaha business lots.” . “Take her, my boy, and God bless you.” ————— Why will you rent when the same money will make your monthly pay- ments on a beautiful’ home of your own in Benson? The motor cars will carry gou right to your door and runs every alf hour during the day. This will un- doubtedly become the most popular su- burban residence addition to the city. Terms: Small cash payments, bulance to suit purchaser. Forsale by the C., E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. e — “Be not like dumb driven cattle,” but go right out to South Umaha and secure some of those cheap lots before prices ure advanced. >, E. MAYNE, Sole Agent, “A little learning is a dangerous thing," but if you will take C, E. Mayne's advice about South Omaha g:oncrtv your pocket and brain will both nourished —— Henney Buggies at Armstrong, Pettis & Co,’s 1308 Izard st. GENERAL ORDERS NO, 11. General Logan's Orders For the First Observance of Decoration Day. Monday, May 80, will be observed by upwards of 800,000 union soldiers as *‘Decoration Day.” On May 5, General Logan, then commander- of the Grand Army of the Republic, is- sued “‘General Orders No. 11, designat- ing May 30 as a _day to be devoted to “‘strewing with flowers or otherwise dec- orating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country.” General Lucius Fairchild, now commander-in- chief of the Grand Army, urges that “the eloguent and appropriate words of Gen- eral Orders No. 11, 1868, be taken as in- spiration and guidance for the 30th ot May, 1887, That vid soldiers may do honor to the day and appear ‘‘at their best,” all should be properly uniformed, and to this end large quantities of regulation suits, hats, hat cords, wreaths and but- tons have been ‘‘moved to the front™ and at very low prices will be furnished to all federal soldiers, by L. 0. JONES & CO,, American clothiers, 1309 Farnam street. Mail orders promptly filled. —————— Boot Black's Advise, “‘Wats'er price o'nencils?’’ asked a rag- ged urchin, shutlling into Mayne's oflice yesterday. “‘Nothing," replied the head salesman, ‘“‘we do not sell them.” ““I'hen give me one.” Adwiring the gamins chetk, the sales- man gave him one, and, curious to know what he wanted it for, followed him out and down the alley behind the Paxton, where spread outon a dry gouds box was a_ plat of Benson, and clustered around it were half a dozen bootblacks figuring and arguing. ‘Their remarks proved them to be well posted on Real Estate matters, As overheard by the salesman they were: ‘“Tell you, boys, Benson's the place for mechanies to live. Only # h on that lot—only 300 shines, Here's the motor road right through it; $300 and 3 years’ time; gosh! dad spends that much for beer in oue year.” And in the remarks of those boys there is much food for thought. How many worthy mechanics are there in Omaha paying as much for rent as would make their payments on homes in the beauti- ful suburb—how many clerks and others of limited means who spend as much for cigars and other uscless luxuries, as would render them independent of land- lords—how many young couples, longing for home comforts, who endure life in a boarding house because they do not real- ize how ecasy it would be to securc a home in Benson, where choice lots could be had on their own terms. — ———— Peopl The: . To-morrow night at this theatre Mr, J. W. Carner begins a week’s engagement in his great character impersonation of Uncle Reuben Lowder, in his play of that name. Mr. Carner has made a fine repu- tation through the eastern country in thiy play. The drama is of the same class as Josh Whitcomb, but has a stronger plot, and all who attend Monday night may be sure of a rare treat. Manager Walton has secured a special cast of strong dra- matic people to support Mr. Carner, and his efi‘nrts to present his patrons with first-class entertainments should be re- warded by liberal patronage. A Bargain, East front lot on North Seventeenth street, 60x140, between Clark and Nicho- las street, $4,500. A, H. ComMSTOCK, 1523 Farnam street. The South Omaha Land commmi' have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, 3 Signed] W.A. PAxTON, President. ——— HORSES, Bargains For Purchasers—Mortga- Ree's Sale, There will be sold at Crete, Nebraska, within the next 80 days, 400 head o muares, geldings and stallions. A rare chance is offered to purchasers, as they will be sold at private sale without re- serve. Those desiring bargains should be promptly on hand. Joun N. DANSKIN, Agent for Mortgagees, i Mapleton, Some b eautiful and choice lots still left in Mapleton, at $200 to $350 each. Mapleton lots are the best investment on the market to-day, and those buying cannot fail to make large profits. Brown & Creighton, sole agents, 8 e cor 16th and Douglas. . Special Notice. 20,000 acres choice land to exchange for any kind of merchandise, horses or cattle. CoLE, 316 S. 15th, Room 1. gtg B i At Your Own Price. Owner must have money. Lots 14, 15 and 16, blk. 1, Cotner & Archer's addi- tion, lot 20, block 7, Orchard Hill. Don’t miss this opporlunng. CoLE, 816 S. 15th, room 1. . — Fresh country butter, 20c per lb., at WILDE & LARSEN, 603 South 13th. e — The Woodbridge Bros., of this city, handle a line of pianos that are unsur- passed for beauty of case, tone and ac- tion, and the manufacturers date back over 30 ycars. We shall be pleased to have you call and look us over. We can suit you in prices and terms. 215 8. 15th St. e —— “Quick Or You Lose It." Lots in South Omaha advanced 10 per cent after June 1st. Now is the time to put in your best licks. You had just as well nake money there as any other man. Go around "to the oftice of the C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co., and they will tell you all about it. John Howard Payne, the author of “Home, Sweet Home,” died without realizing the pleasures of a home. There is no reuson why you should do likewise when you can _get such a nice home for so little money in Benson. Call at the oftfice of C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co., and they will give you all the desired information concern- ing it. —— “Heigh, ho!" sighed the overworked telephone operator, as she left her switch last night. “I'm completely tired out. Just guess how many calls we had for 621 to-day." “Thirty, perhaps,” suggested her com- panion. “Thirty! Thirty!! Well I snould smile. 621 was ecalled up exactly 621 times. Curious coincidence, wasn't 1tY It beats all how unxious(pmnpla are to se- cure them before they advance.” *Secure what? Why? Where? Who He is is 62 anyway?" "“’l}y, that is Mayne’s number. agent for the South Omaha syndicate and threatens a raise in prices June 1st. They're awful cheap now, and people who appreciate bargains are just wild over lfimll. You know the plans for Armour’s packing houses are all read, and work on them will be commence: right away. His business alone is enough to ‘make a great city ot Omaba. —_——————— Better Sce This. Five-room house and right of lease on ground for 6 years at $25.00 per year. House rents for $25.00 per wonth, CoLE, 316 8, 15th, Room 1, — ———— For bargzains in carriages, buggies, wagons, team, trunk, earringe and single harness, lap robes, whips and horse clothing, call on MircHELL & HAINES, 8. W, cor. 16th st, and Capital ave. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1887~TWELVE PAGES. EMOVAL, Expecting to g&éate Our Present i(;cation About June 1st, We Are Now Offering Our Entire HOSIERY, Stock of GLOVES, ——AND— ' Ladies” Furnishing Goods AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE QUOTED Our £1.50 Silk and Fancy Lisle Thread Hose. . “ 7 “ “ . i o 75 “ 2,00 “ “ “ “ “w DRy “ “ “ “ “ 0« “ “ “ “ “ 0 “ “ “ “ “ 350 “ “ “ “ “ .00 ¢ “ “ “ “ “ 500 % “ “ “ “ “w 5.50 ¢ “ “ “ “ ! AUl other grades of Hosicry at way below regular value. i Our 5 4-Button Genuine Kid Gloves............. ...now only wg Our 5-Button Bon Marche, embroidered back. .now onjy $1.0 5 5-Button Bon Marche, extra embroidered back .now only $1.40 4-Button Our Own, fancy embroidered back. .now only $1.64 5 4-Button Simpson Best. .. . .now onl w 0 6-Button Simpson Best, . .now onl; 3 )0 4-Button Brunswick Suedes, embroidered back. now only 85 0 4-Button Bon Marche Suedes, embroidered back vvo..nOW Only ‘I.fig 75 6-Button Bon Marche Mosquetaire Suede embroidered .now only $1.4 Our £2.25 8-Button Bon Marche Mosquetaire Suede embroidered .now only $1.70% Our §2 6-Button Bon Marche, Pique and Dog Skin....... .now only ‘l.’"f Our §2.25 6-Button Suede Gauntlet Gloves...... AT & .now only $1.79 Silk and lisle gloves and mitts, at away below regular value. Our $450 Sativ Corsets, Now §3. . Our $3.60 And all others in proportion. e et Satin Corset, Now $2,605 HERRMANY, 1617 Douglag CHURC TICES. To-day's Servic the Different Churches Throughout the City. First Baptist Church—Stranger’s Sabbath Home—Corner Kifteenth and Davenport streets. Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor. Preach- ingat 10:30 a. m._and 8 p. Morning theme, by Rev. E. B. Wright, D. ., of Texas. Evening theme. *The Vow of God’s Invitation. Daptism after service. Sabbath school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at8. Allare cordially invited. Seats free. Saint Barnabas Church—Nineteenth and California streets. Early celebration at 7:30 a, m. Choral celebration atl1l a. m. Choral evening at 7:30 p. . Sunday school at 9:30 a. w. Seats free. John Williaws, rector. German Lutheran Church—1005 8, Twen- tieth street. Services every Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. k.J. Frese, pastor, Saints’ Chapel—Twenty-first and Clark streets. Preaching at1la. m. and 7:45 p. m. by Elder Mills, ot California. Sunday 30, Everybody welcome. h—813 North Nine- school at 2:30 p. m. Choral evening at 3:30 p. m. Rev. John Williams, pastor. BAPTIST. Baptist Church—Services at St. Mary’savenue Congregational eaching by the pastor, Rev. H. L. House. Sunday school at3 p. . Prayer meet- ing Thursday evening at 8§ o'clock. All welcome. Seats trel Calvary Baptist Church, Saunders street— v. A. W. Clarke, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 11:45, Preaching at Central park mission at 3 p. m, Regular [;mvar meeting on Wednesday even- ing at 7:45. All are cordially Invited to the services of this church. All Saints Church—Twenty-fifth and How- ard. Sunday after Ascension, Morning rayer, 11 a. . The choir wlll sing Barna, gy’l ascension anthem, “'O Risen Lord.” Sunday school is now at 9:30 a. m.; evening at7p. m. RELIGIOUS NOTES, Rev, E, Schmitte, D. D., from Towa, will reach at 10:30 2. m. at the First German Presbyterian church on Eighteenth and Cuming streets. At 'clock p. m. he will also preach on the sion station, corner Fourth and Chester streets. 1In the evening, 7:45 p. m., Rev. Herman Gruhnert, from Orange, N. J., will preach at the church, ‘These minlsters are members of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. Al who understand our’ language are most heartily invited to these meetings. . G Schaible, pastor. M Omaha's History. Never in the histoay of Omaha has etter opportunity for making | estate than the present. It stake to say thut we have a boom, it is not a boom, it is simply a healthy, natural growth of the city, and one that will continue. Eastern “capitalists are just begiuning to realize this fact and are consequently investing large amounts of mone, Omaha |)roln-ny Prediction of well informed men that ‘this city will have a larger increase in population in the next twelve months, than she has in the past iive years, And now we would just like to say that we have for sale some of the finest and cheapest property in the city. If you want business property we can suit you. If you want residence property you can find it on our lists. If you want acre lots you can not do better than by buying of us. In fact we carry the most complete list of real estate in the city and kindly invite your personal inspection. C. E. Mavae Cor) eAL EstaTe & Trust Co., Fifteenth and Harney. —————— 1 will build for rent a large warehouse on lot 66x182, with 66 feet trackage in rear, at 11th and Nicholas st. Stylo to suit tenant. Inquire S. A, Sloman, Hell- man block. —e For Sale—The best saddle horse in Omuha. Cheap. MitcHELL & HAINES, 8. W. cor. 16th st. and Capito! aye, o ——— An Incorrigible Girl. Judge Berka this afternoon examined a rather comely, dark-eyed miss of fif- teen years who was charged by her tear- ful mother with bemng incorrigible, and running with disreputable companions. The gurl lives on the corner of Leaven- won"n and Twenty-fourth streets, and is named Nellie Wilcox. The judge referred the case to the district court. AMUSEMENTS, Y R Al Production of the Corner Grooery af Boyd's Last Night. K] In “The Corner Grocery” there are td* be found many incidents which are nof only new in melodramatic performance but at the same time give evidence close powers of observation on the ng of the adapter. As between the *‘Gre cery’’ and “Daddy Nolan” with respect to the governing ideas, there is but littl difference. Both seem to hnve emanated from the same brain, and both seem tq have been fashioned to suit Mr. Sully, Like the latter piece, that of last nighty insome respects, is over-drawn. In ate tempting to be natural the author and player give us scenes which occur only in the most extravagant imaginaf tions. Despite this fact, Mry Sully endeavors to please; and he generally succeeds. Tt is not b!‘- cause, however, of his greatness as a actor, because 1t must readily be appar ent to most observers that histronig genius is not the greatest of this actor’ gifts. People who have been accustome to greater things, and most of oun theatre-goers arc of that class, have beefi di pointed in_ his work. He suffer badly by comparison, and yet it cannoti be denied that he gives an entertainment, that satisfies no small percentage of hig auditors. For this reason Mr. Sully def seaves the patronage he receives, | METZ'S GARDEN., | To-night the German Comedy confi’ pany appears in *'Liebestrank.” | A GREAT SPECTACLE. ¢ The *“Devil’s suction” will hold t boards at Boyd's opera house, Mond and Tuesday evemings, May 23 and The sale of seats opened yesterday mor! ing. The ‘'Auction’ are en route to Au tralia via. San Francisco, and will n vigit us again until their return, whicly will be in about sixteen months. ‘The entire performance will be radically new, and those who have seen it before will be repaid by another visit, Ne ballets, specialties, scenes, premiers an: 8 host of novelties will make up a per- formance for real enjoyment !hulh" never been surpassed in this city. V MRS, LANGTRY. A OMrs. Langtry, the beautiful Fnglish actress, will pay her second visit to Omauha on Tuesday, May 81, appearing at Boyu’s opera house in “A Wife's Peril.” Mrs, gtry has just closed a most successful season of elght weeks at the Fifth avenue theatre, New York, and 18 on her way to San Francisco, where she will play at the Baldwin theatre, Mrs. Langtry is no less beautiful than formerly and in -her new and costly robes made by Worth, her charms will be seen at their finest advantage, Mrs, Langtry has proven hersclf an actress of great ability. This season her leading support is rendered by Charles Coghlan, of whose finished alent there is no ques: tion. Her supporting company includes thirty people. IALIA OPERA COMPANY. brated Thalia Opera _company haliu theatre, New York, will appear at Boyd's opera house Thursday night, in “The Black Hussar.” The compuny is one of rare excellence, there being over fifty artists, and the performunce will afford u treat for opera goers. A Worthy Cause. The annual entertainment of the in- stitute for the deaf and dumb will be given in Boyd's opera bouse on Kriday evening, May 27. H An interesting programme, consistin, of pantomimes, school exercises an music has been prepared. The music whi be furnished by some of the best singers in the state. Any who have seen these unique entertain- ments at the instituwe will not fail to be present, and all who have not had that pleasure should go and sce what can be done toward elevating this unfortunate class of our population. United States Court. The illness of Judge Dundy compels him to hold United States courts inm chambers. He excused the jury this morning until Monday. Some argument of tme’t‘ character were presented, bug nothing of public interest tunnph’ev‘,