Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1887, Page 8

T M T R 0 S ey TR ST s VRIS ~ dition, Superior in BENNISON BROS', BUSINESS. Btore Opens at 7:30 in the Morning, 1510 and 121 Douglas Street. Amother Grand Smash-up and Chop- in-Tyo Sale For Next Week— The Goods Must Go— Price No Object, Monday morning at 7:30 you will find us open o y to show you some of the greutest barguins ever shown in Umaha. 100 pieces full standard dress style GIn*lmms on sale Monday at Gjc per yard. Now do not think for one moment that these goods are trash., They are just as we advertise—the best brands made worth 12}¢ per yard, and at price quoted is indeed a rare bargain. Monday only—One case eream crinkled Secrsuckers, 12 yards for 50c. Now, Iadies, get unother wrapper. Not over twelve yards to any one cus- tomer. Monday only—One case fancy stripe seersuckers, 15 yards for $1. Monday only=Twenty-five pieces im- rted Scotch ginghams, in checks only. hese goods cost to import 17¢ per yard. (Wn’-;ill close the lot Monday at 13 yards lor L Twenty-five picces plain Chambrays in Nile greens and bufls, Our price Mon- dnfi' to close the lot, 9c per yard. Mondoy Only—One ‘case bleached muslin, 15 yards for #1. Monday 100 84 pound feather pillows at 673c each wenty-five picces elegant figured Batiste cloths, 10c per yard: worth_15c. 100 Cashmere S 1s in Cream, White, Blues, Browns, Cardinals—never sold less than $2,95, $2.00, 2.75, up to 8.50. Your choice of the lot at §1.95, Cashmere shawls and_ searfs. all colors, worth from §1.75 to $2.50. Our price to close the lot $1.48. Monday—25 pieces colored silks, all colors, 39¢ per yard. b pieces colored silk Grenadines, 7i¢ per yard, worth $1.50. 8 pieces black silk Grenadines, $1 per yard worth $2. Just received, 5 pieces more of that ele- gant black silk, on sale Monday at 7ic,. would be cheap at $1.10. Monday only—25 pieces white India linens, 6¢ per yard, worth 15¢c. 50 dozen bleach linen huck towels, gize 20x42 inches, extra fine quality. Our price Monday 35c each, worth 75¢. Monday only--5 pieces extra fine qual- ity bleached damask—our regular #1 @grade. Price for this sale, 68c_per yard. 10 wmeces eclegant figured curtain sorims, at e per yard. You will find Monday hundreds of other bargains on our counters besides those advertised, Come early Mondny morning and avoid the rush. BENNISON BRos, M. A. Berlin, 1520 DOUGLAS ST. LADIES' SUITS, WRAPS AND UNDERWEAR, Hosiery, Hosiery, GAvzE VESTS, 25 CTS, CORSETS, CORSETS. WRAPPERS, WRAPPERS, WRAPPERS, EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY, DRESSING SACQUES. CALICO DRESSES $1.25. JERSEYS—CREAM, BLUE, RED, BrowN AND BrAck. INF'TS' DRESSES, INF'TS’ SHORT CrLoAKs, INF'TS' WRAPS OF ALL KINDS, INF'TS' BONNETS, MILLINERY IN ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES. GEORGE MITCHELL, RETAILER AND IMPORTER OF KID GLOVES OF GUARANTEED QUALITY. 1620 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA. GLOVES DRY CLEANED 15 CENTS, GLOVES FITTED TO THE HAND AND WAR: RANTED. GLOVES AND MITTS AT ALL PRICES FROM 250 TO $5.00. REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 1520 DOUGLAS ST. ——— SPECIAL SALE SUMMER NECKWEAR. 85c. 50c. 7Thc. $1. EXTRA QUALITY. LATEST STYLES, HUDSON'S, MILLARD HOTEL BLK. o Smithfield. Located on Saunders, Twenty-second and Saratoga streets, tive minutes’ walk from the Oak Chatham station, contains some of the finest lots in additions north of Kountze place, is now for sale, to parties who will build vfl houses. ° A liberal discount for a ort time will be made on a limited mber of lots, on or near Twenty- second street, bringing them under the rloel of Rourer lots in surrounding ad- itions, where no guarantee of tasty cot- mnnd reputable surroundings Is of- red. Parties contemplating bmldlnf and who are in quest of a location are invited 2»0 these. lots before deciding. For rther particulars call on W. F. SMITH, 1290 Farnam-st., or on the premiscs. AL South Omaha Correspondence. ‘This is a lively burg at this time, every- thing booming. Milllons of dollars will be spent here this summer in build- V. ‘rulmn and other improvements, '@ who live here regard the tuture of our town as settled. Sites are being se- oured nearly every week for some new gurpflu which will give emfiloymenl hundredf of men. Omaha will have to et there or South Omaha will South Omaha # an Eli town and gets there on a big scale. It would do you god to see that army of men at work Swift's new cking house; they are .klnglhlngl fly. The South Omaha ind Co. are about commencing the con- struction ot a vinduct on L street, con- Incllnf the east and west parts of the ity. It is fortunate for us that the C. E. ayne R. E. & T. Co. have the agency r Somh Omaha, for they are the men to make things go, and if you want to get lnlg’ponwd on the statistics and future of South Omaha, call on them at their office on the northwest corner of Fif- teenth and Harney streets. FiLas, e SPECIAL SALE SUMMER NECKWEAR, . b0c. 75¢. . EXTRA QUALITY. LATKST STYLES. UDSO N'S, MILLARD HOTEL BLK. 36-inch Pryk, Twentieth, t up and crowding her. ng— The Dog Days. ‘The deputy chief of police desires to motify the owners of dogs that they must tag their canines or the dogs will be shot. Mr. McDonald says, however, that he will not commence the work of slaughter until the 15th inst. e Go, wanderer, , to C. E. Mayne's ce and he wm’ give . you -hogxe in uth Omaha so cheap you can't resist. the work you want, as Swift's uweung house is mow under con. straction and the South Omaha Land eompany are bullding & viaduct across the railroad on L. street, connecting the gast and west parts of the city. ——— e STRAW HATS, YOUMANS' LATEST STYLES. HUDSON'S, MILLARD HOTFL BLK. — Bargaine in lrlzh-l I'I-ca.' e It you will glance atthe map of the olly, wflll‘eem:t nearly evs“ prin. ol reet runni t and west runs thi Briggs, and the Belt Line will soon ud-umnfior depot in this ad. o R O S % 18 prope! matte d price. Call on the C. E. “. 'l?..(}o.onlha)l.w. Cor, Bth & Harney Sts. aud they will show you tbis property. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JUNE 12 1887—~TWELVE PAGES. The NEW DRY GOODS STORE HAYDHEIN BROTHERS = LINEN DEPARTMENT, Every item advertised in this dep't this week will be a leader. We have in stock nearly fifteen hundred (1,600) doz ot tow- els; we propose to sell a number of these this coming week. We will divide them in 6 lots. This sale will be for the retail trade only and quantity limited. Lot L—All Linen Towels Red Bordered (no cotton) but all linen ch, 60c¢ doz. Lot [I.—All Linen Towels in Damask or Huck. ’'I'hcre are some very large and fiuod towels in this lot at Tic each or 90¢ doz . Lot I1I.—Contains fancy Colored Lurk- ish Towels at 10c each or $1.20 a doz; one of those special bargains you don't see every day. Lot IV.—Ail Lincn Towels in Crepe, Huck or 1 \n‘ . You will find in this lot the largestnd best towels ever of- fered in Omaha. There are towels lot worth up to 25 and ~—OUr pri weck 19¢ each or #2.28 a doz, Lot V- S{wviul ood value in Turk- 13h Towels, Fancy Colors, cy Stripe, Fancy Figures, Knotted Fringe; %o, Phun W xtra lurge size, only 25¢ u this e this hite in apiece or $3 a d Lot V1--Extra ality, Extra Large, Extra Fine, Red or Blue Borders, all Knotted Fringe; also, some very good value in Knotted Fringed Turkish Towels, size 24x54 in., and_an elegant satin damask gowel, all at 50c each for first choice. This sale of Towels this week keep our Linen Counter busy, all will admit that afte ing what we advertise to be the best Bargains ever offered in Towels in Omaha. . TABLE LINEN. . Wo will place on sale Monday morn- ing, and continue during the weck, two lots of Bleached and Cream Damask, which will be worthy of your inspecti Lot 1—Will include table linen wl we have been selling at 6e, The, 86¢ a yard, 60 inches wide, both bleached and cream, our price will be 59¢ a yard. Lot 2—Will be the bargain of the season, some very handsome patterns and extra quality ‘among this lot. You will acknowledge it to bq the best thing in table linens “ever shown in this city. Large selection * of patterns,andin widih will measure from 02 to 68 inches wide. Qur price will be for same 85¢ a yard, worth from $1.00 to § a yard. 150 pieces of Scotch bleached glass toweling at Gjc o vard, worth 10c. 133 pieces of German grass bleached toweling, 18 inches wide, at 124c a yard, worth 20c. 100 dozon fancy bordered and fringed napkins, German linen, good size 8c each or 95¢ a dozen. A full line of brown and bleached sheetings, in all the different widths, at manufacturer’s prices. HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 8. 16th Street, Between Douglas and Dodge sts., Omaha, Neb. WASH DRESS GOODS. We have some broken lots in this de- partment which we propose to clear out this week and if low prices will do it, then they will go. Please remember that the vrices we name for Monday are not for Monday only, but for every day this week or as lon{z as the quantities hold out. As first choice is gencrally the best should for you it would be prudent for you to call early and make your selections, Our trade on Satins has been very good the past month and our stock 1s getting light for our prices scll them on sight. We have reduced the satins for this weck to be, 8o, 100, 1240, 16¢, 18¢, e, and 35¢ a {:\rd. lot of Batiste, 82 inch wide, at10ca yard in dark or light shades, Crinkled secrsucker in light or dark shades in stripes or plaid, our prices e, 10¢ and 12ic a yard. Dotted and figured Swiss dross goods a handsome line of these goods in stock, our price this week 10c a yard and up- wards, India linen in eccru and white, two speeial numbers this week at 19¢ and 27c a yard, worth from 8je to 50c o yard. Striped and checked nainsook at Gie, 8 10¢, 12§c, 13¢ a yard. o German blue, Indigo blue yard wide, prints, 10c a yard. Ar|1|un checks in Ginghams at Sca yard. z Yard wide French calico, 10¢ a yard. Plain colors und stripes in _seersuckers and chambreys at 10, 124 and 15c. Organdie lawns reduced to 10¢ o yard, worth 15¢ Organdic lawns in colored checks and fanc) gures, this week 124, and 15¢, worth 4 LACES AND FLOUNCINGS. Wo have a fine assortment of the above, our sales in our Lace department are away ahead of our expectations, and this department is going to be one of our most povular departments. Ladies who have not been in our store will be sur- prised at the stock we carry and still more surprised at the prices when they see them. We b almost anything and everything pertaining to this branch. Observe a few specials below: 4 wide Oriental floancing 47c, wide Oriental flouncing 65c. . wide Oriental flouncing 67c. 45 in. wide Oriental flouncing 974c. 45 in. wide Oriental flouncing $1.13. 45 in. wide Oriental flouncing $1.47. These are extra good values and we can match the same in narrow laces, we also have some good bargains to offer you in Lace Tidies and Lace Pillow shams, 800 pairs of Luce Curtains in Ecru at $1.50, $1.75, %2, and $2.50 a pair, 3 to 34 yards in length and very desivable styles and tape bound. SPECIAL SALE OF \WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 13mn. Ladies' and fcnt's genuine English lever watches, all sizes, at $1.05, regular price $6.50. Gent solid silver watches, £6.50, worth £13. Ladies’ coin silver Chatline watches, in open face or hunting case, $0.26 to $7.50, good value at #12.50 and $15. Ladies’ and gent's nickle watches from £2.90 to #1.50, worth double. Ladies’ solid gold watches, fine quality and warranted accurate time time keep- ers, from $12.50 to $21. These shme watches sell from $25 to §45. hunting case Nickle clocks, guaranteed for time and quality, 81, worth $2.25, Alarm clocks $1.35, regular price $2.75. Fancy plush clocks, strike or alarm, , usual )k:ricn £5. ht-day French or Plack clocks £6.50, former price $15.00 A large and well assorted stock of solid gold and roll plated jewelry in ele- gant new designs, such as watches, chains, charms, rings, broaches, lace pins, ear drops, bracelets and C’“f a which will be sold at just one-h: of their value in order to introduce this de- puartment. ‘L'hese are facts positive and. the money will be refunded on all goods 1f not as represented. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. 42-in all-wool diagonal suitings 39¢, for- mer price 5. 4%in all-wool summer weights suiting 40c, former price G9c. 40-in all-wool suitings in plain checks and stripes at 85c, former prices $1.25, few pieces left of these, Iluminated Aneglo cloths at 19, former price 35c. A few of those combination suitings at 20c, former price 45c. 38 in. DeBeige Suttings, summer weights 28c, former price 8c. A job lot of Checks and Plain Mo- hairs at 12jc to close. A few ot those Handsome Embroidered Robes which sold for §7.50, now $3.05. Black Cashmere reduced from 40c to 30c. Black Cashmere reduced from 45c to 35c. Black Cashmere reduced from 50c to 40c. Black Cashmere reduced fiom 60c to 49c. Black Cashmere reduced from 80c to G9c. Black Cashmere reduced from $1.15 to 89c. Black eashmere reduced from §1.25 to$1.00 Remnants in Dress Goods in lengths 1rom 2 to 8 yards, at a bargain. HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 South 16th St.. Between Douglas and Dodge,Omaha,Neb. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S HOSIER¥ Just reeeived 8 cases of Ladies' and Children’s hosiery in plain and Fancy styles, we will place themon sale Monday morning, June 13th, and asthere are some special styles in this lot ladies would do well in calling early to secure first choice as at the price we have marked them they will net last long: Ladies’ balbriggan-hose, Richelicu rib, full maco soles in mode.aad tan shades, 25¢, worth 50c. Ladies’ balbriggan hose, fast blacks, 20¢, worth 40¢. Ladies’ Ingrain hose, blacks only, nice- 1y finished, 15c, worth: 25 rib, all sizes, 15¢, reduced from 25c. Children’s Heayy Cotton Ribbea Hose, 19¢, worth 85¢. Children’s Striped Hose, dark grounds, 15¢, worth 250, Children’s black ribbed hose 10 and ‘AE'E per pair, Ladies wear, ladi Ladies worth 50c, Ladies Jersey fltting Balbriggan Vests, Lace Trimmed, 30¢, worth 60c. _Ladies Fancy Cotton ribbed 49¢, worth $1. CORSETS. Our Monogram Woven Corset at 25¢ is o Bargain, Ask to see our Diamond Corset, French woven, at T5e. 50 dozen Ella corsets, silk stitched, and nicely finished, 45¢, worth 50c. GLOVES. Ladies Fabric Gloves, embroidered backs, 12}c ver pair, Ladies Fine Fabric Gloves, embroid ered backs, 17¢, worth 30c. Ladies black and Colored Silk Mitts, 80e, worth 60c. Ladigs Kid Gloves, Tan Shades, 40c, reduced from 7bc. Childrens Cotton Gloves, all sizes, 10c, worth 20c. A full line of Bustles in stock, 15¢, 25¢, under- th 40¢. st doe, briggan and gauze gauze vests 25¢, w Fine Balbriggan V. Vests, Swiss Phalies Fino Musiin A 1 adi ne uslin Aprons, nice tucked,e'smo ; i Infants Long Slips 25c, worth 40c. Intants Robes, nicely finished, 47c, re- duced from 75c. CHILDREN'S LACE CAPS. The lnrfest yariety to be found any- where. These prices will rule during this week. 80 doz. assorted sizes, 10c each, 80 doz. assorted sizes, 15¢ each. 42 doz. assorted sizes, 19c each. 28 doz. nssorted si 17 doz. assorted sizes, 33c euch. 23 doz. ussorted sizes, 50¢ each. 8 doz. nssorted sizes, §1.19 each. doz. assorted sizes, $1.47 cach. ssorted size S, $2.47 each. ' COLLARS AND CUFFS, On Monday morning we will offer: 25 doz. Ladies’ Linen Collars, 2c each, were he. 35 doz. Ladies® Linen Collars, 5¢ each, were 8¢, 86 doz. Ladies' Linen Collars, 10¢ each, were 124c. 15 doz. Ladics' Linen Collars,124c each, were 15c. 25 new styles in Collars and Cuffs to match will be placed on sale Monday. 85 doz. Children's coilars, assorted colors. There are some beauties among them for the little ones. Only 85¢, former price 75c. Remember our stock of Ribbons 1s complete. We haye made ita pomt to keep all the new shades and widths, HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 8. 16th st., anl"wgcn Douglas and Dodge, Omaha, eb. Children’s regular made hose,corduroy l(h\l‘s FURNISHING GOODS AND UNDERWEAR. Imported Fancy Balbriggan shirts and drawers reduced from $1.25 to 98¢, Imported plain Balbriggan shirts and drawers reduced from $1 to §75¢. 80 doz summer Merino shirts and drawers reduced from 75¢ to 50c. 100 doz of four-ply linen collars in smail and large sizes at 3¢ each, worth 50 doz 4-ply linen collars in all styles at 8e. worth 15c. 100 doz imported fancy Balgriggan hose 19¢, worth 25¢. 50 doz plain Balbriggan half hose at 15¢ per pair, former price $25¢. Closing out our line of satin lned neckwear at 21¢, worth 3ie, 100 doz of patent wire buckle suspend- ers at 25e, worth 50c. 100 doz of unlaundried shirts with double backs and extra well made, 48c, worth at least 75¢. 50 dozen of laundried white shirts at 75¢, worth §1 A few dozen of fancy and white shirts, slightly soiled, at one-halt former price. 20 gross of white string ties at 8¢ per dozen, worth 135¢. 100 dozen fancy pereale ties at 5¢ cach, worth 10c. FANS—FANS! New 1nvoice of fans received last Thursday, and will place the same on sale Monday. We will be able to show Yyou some novelties in fans av prices from 10c, 12§c, 25¢, ete. Our prices on fans cannot be duplicated. EMBROIDERIES, We have an immense stock of Swiss and Hamburg Embroidery in all widths from } of an inch to 45 inches wide, bought direct and at prices to'suit eyeryone. In order to introduce this branch of our business to the ladies we have selected 25 pieces which we will offer on Monday worning at 20 per cent less than the ac- tual cost. BUTIONS. Pearl and dress buttons to be slaugh- tered this weck. 3 Pearl buttons that were tllg now 6o & doz 12 4 10 15 % 13w Dress buttons that were 15c now 50 A A e g 3% 15 50 ' 26 And still greater reductions in finer buttons. Tlus will be a rough week on buttons and buttons will have to go. HAYDEN BROS. 116 and 118 8. 16th S¢. Bv&wccn Douglas and Dodge, Omaha, ch. “ “ [T TR T W W w More New Towns. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company will in a few days open sale of lots in the new towns of UTE and RODNEY, which have been located along its new Sioux City & Ma- nilla branch. Sale of lots at Ute will occur Friday, June 17, and at Rodney Saturday, June 18. Ute is located on the bauks of Soldier river,in Monona county, Iowa, and Rodney is also located in Monona county, on the banks of Little Sioux river, both towns being located in the finest grain and corn-growing and grazing country in the world, and are about 18 miles distant from Onawa, the county seat. These new and promising towns ofter excellent opportunities for investment to thc man of means, merchant or me- chanic—in fuct, to any person desirous vailing themselves of an opportunity to associate themselves with new and thriving towns in old and well-settled communities, with the very best of edu- cational facilities, Remember that these towns are located on a new trunk line of the C. M. & St. P, Ry., with 4 express passenger trains dnil'y already in operation, besides a number of freight trains daily. Do not fail to be on hand. early and se- cure good location. ~ H.G. Hauj Com'’r C, M. & 8t. P. Ry., or 4 l‘&‘zlv‘. General Land Agent, Mijwaukee, 8. B g o 4 Owing to the serlous illness of the rec- tor’s youngest child, the gradnates’ re- ception on Tuesday evening at Brownell hall will not take place. LA Married pe &)Ie‘u well as single who are seeking a desirable place to establish o home are turning their attention to- wards Briges Place as presenting numer- ous inducements and advantages and are rupu!!ly. hue.'lm‘rl up the lots remaining unsold in this desirable addition. Al Lifc Insurance at half the Old Line rates by the “MUTUAL RESERVE" of New York in easy payments, It pa policles in full and promptly at death. t writes more business than the Old Line companies combined where worked. It has written $250,000,000.00 new busi- ness 1n six years, and over 2,000 policies and $7,000,000.00 in Nebraska during the past two years. Write for terms and cir- culars. Experiance agents can obtain liberal contracts by applying to B. H. Robison, General Manager Western De- partment, Omaha National Bank Build- ing, Omaha, Neb. New Fi Mr, Julius Wilde and Mr. William Lar- sen, formerly with George Hewnrod, have purchased the stock of groceries owned y Hsnrly Ditson, 608 S. 13th street, where they will be pleased to see all of their friends. Wilde & Lavsen, 603 S. 13th street. ——— Room, Room to Turn Around In. This you can find in those beautiful cre lots in Benson on the Motor line. member that this isthe only acre prop- erty offered for sale wkich is “reached é,y stroet car accommodations. There de- sirable lots are going fast and persons wishing to secure them should call at the oftice of C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., at once, and make their selections. ———— F. V. Awwater, 1605 Howard street, has without doubt tho best and safest vapor stoves for sale in the market. Simple and easily man- , not liable to get out of order. 500 of them now in use in Omaha. This stove Is called the Erlcctlon and 1603 Howard street is tho place to buy at. Thelr store is also headquarters for builders’ hardware and tools, pholwid o ooy The absent-minded member of the 1st M. E, choir, who last Sumnday rendered the line: can read my title clear. “To mansions in l!r?u must have been reading Mayn ver- tisemenis of a $4,000 mansion to be given away there, . 4 b b ik i g i e, THE WAGONBRIDGE ON DOUGLAS A Great Boom For Council Bluffs, When it is finished the people of that city can atford to come over and buy their shoes at the Chieago Bargain Shoe Store, located at 1320 Douglas street. The building is old fashioned and unpre- possessmg. But a casual visit to the in- terior with 1ts immense stock and un- equalled varicty will convince the most fastidious, that it does not take an im- posing building to make a first class shoe store. Theirstock comprises every- thing 1n the shoe line, from the finest and costli ladies’ foot wear to the heavy brogan., The store 1s full of customers from among Omaha'’s very best i)eoplo who are beginning to under- stand that the Chicago Bargain Shoe Store carries a stock equal in every particular to the best in the city, and that their prices are the lowest to be found. They have been doing business but little over a year, yet in volume of trade and class of ' customers they acknowledge no superior. Hundreds of Fcoplo from the eust, now located in Dmaha, who have traded -with their branch houses at their former homes, are their customers here. The reputa- tion of these stores is established for honest dealing, for selling just what is represented and for one price vo all. Among the branches handled by the Chicugo Bargain Shoe store are the fol: lowing: Reynolds Bros., Utiea, N. ¥ .4 P. Cox, Rochester, N. Y.; Ziegler ' Bros., Philadelphia; Geo. W. Ludlow, Chieago: A, F. Smith, Lynn, Mass.; E. P. Dodge & Co., Newburyport, Mass., and many others which™ lack of space prevents special mention thercof. You can find ladics’, children’s and misses’ footwear, men’s, youths’ and boys’ shoes, working- men's shoes. In short there is not nny- thing in the line of foot wear"tlat cannot be supplied at reasonable prices, by the Chicago Bargain Shoe store, . 1820 Dougias strect. — ———— Three Million, Building permits were granted in the months of March, Aprl and Mav for buildings which will cost §2,000,000 in the city of Omaha. Thisdoes not include South Omaba, where the build- ings under contract in process of con- atruction will amount to a million more. With this unparalelled growth and in- eresse in buildings, real estate must rap- idly advance in all partsof the city. Partics who wish to get the benefit of the advance should see the C. E. Mayne . E. & T. Co., whocanshow them around the best pince to invest. Their oftice is on the northwest corner of 15th and Harney slrecls.’ Architects and Snp;rinn_lenuanzl. Hodgson & Son, 26 Iron Bauk, branch offices Minncapoiis and Kansas City. ————— Briggs Place. If you fal to get a lot in Bn, either on Harney, Farnam, Dodge sts., Capitol” ave., or enport st., you will make a mistake. ‘I'be lots can bought on terms and at one- fourth the price for which lots are selling afew blocks cust. These lots will cer- tainly double in value before the snow flies.” This is positively the most dosira- ble residence property offered for sale, either for those leekmfihomcl ora food investment. The C. Mayne Real f- tate and Trust Co., Sole Agents, Offlce N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney sts. ——————— United Presbyterians. Rev. E. B. Graham, of the United Pres- byterian church, delivers an address be- fore the chinstian society of Tarkio col- lege on Wednesday next. During the next week the same gentleman’s church, on the corner of Eighteenth and Cali- (m(-nén streets, will be enlarged and deco- rated. —_—— A Picoic in South Omaha. The grounds are mnnl'&d by C.E. Mayne, Sole Agent of uth “Omaha nd Company, and each of the pie- nickers receives a chromo in the shape of a lot in South Omaha for a considera- tion so small that the purchaser can double bis money in.a few months. s Place, ouglas, B e e ] I e e 2 10 HOLD OR NOT TO HOLD. The “Six Members" Want that Set- tled by the Supreme Court. The BEE of yesterdaycontained the opinion of Mr. Lane, state superintendent of education, to the effect that the six members of the board of education last elected, had a right to hold over. To settle the matter definitely the mem- bers in question have addressed the fol- lowing statement of facts in the case and request the court to determine the ques- tion at issue. The communication cx- plains itself, In the supreme court of the state of Ne- braska: The state of Nebraska on the relation of Willlain Leese, attorney general of the state of Nebraska, vs. Herbert J. Davis, Willlam Coburn, T. W. Blackburn, Hugh G. Clark, William E. Copeland Hepry Livesey. Agreed statement of facts and submission : The above named parties hereby represent to the court that an actual controversy exists relative to the questions of law arising upon the facts hereinafter sct forth, which the said parties agree to be the material facts in the ase. During the vears 1885 and 1856, and for sev- eral years prior thereto, the city of Omabha, in the county of Douglas, state of Nebraska, was a city of the first class. Under the law relating to achools in the citles of the first class, at the eity election in 1855, the defendunts, Clark, Livesey and Co- burn, were elected members of the” board of edueation for said city for the term of turee ears, : A: the "i;'l“"xfi'" el(ljello{.l Ira lwbd. !}1)3 n}o— lendants, Blackburn. Copeland an: avis, were elected members of the said board for the term of three years. Under the act of 1887, incorporating cities of the metropolitan class, said ity became & city of the metropolitan elass, and the city council of said city extended the limits of said city so as to Include_territory not there- tofore in said Achool district, At the annual school election in 1587 nine 'members of the board of education were elected in said city. The defendants™ claim the right to repre- sent the present school district of the city of I and are at present holding andex- ercising the said oftices. They also claim the office of mewber of the board of eauca- tion of the school district of the city of Oma ha, as organized under the act of 1887, relating to schools in cities of the metropolitan class, and are proceeding to take part in the organivation of said school ard, Doubts have arisen as to their right to hold and exorcige sald office, the acts of said boards are bmufm into question, and for the purpose of obtaining a speedy adjudication of the rights of the defendants to hold sald offices, it is agreed to submitsaid controversy to the supreme court of $he state ot Nebraska for its decislon, the parties hereby walving the filing of an information or petition, the issuance of summons, the taking of testi- mony, hereby agreelng that said court shall try and determine said case upon the facts herein stated, which the parties agree to be fhe actuul facts in the ease waterial to the declsion of said questions. Signed: HERBERT J. DAvIs, WiLriaM COBURN, T. W. BRACKBURN, Huen G: CLARK, WiLLiast E. COPELAND, HENRY Lavesky, Defendants, By H. J. Davis, theirattomey in fact. Trouble at the Barker. There was considerable excitement about the usually quiet @eighborhood of the Barker hotel yesterday morning. The usually snuling couatetance of Clerk Hayford was overcast with an ominous cloud while Manager Balch’s equanimity was uncommonly disturbed. The cause of all the consternation was a strike among the attaches and an attempt at suicide. First the cook, a man named Tremaine, quit work and instigated o strike among the dining-room girls. The manager informed the whole number that arbitration was out of the question, and their places would be sup- plied with a new force at once. Mean- while the routine of the hotel was con- siderably disturbed. At 10 o'clock one of the female employes of Louse, known a8 Mrs. Nellie E. Lytle, attempted sui- cide by taking ten gr: of morphine. The woman had received a letter during the morning from her purported hus- band, a man answering 1o the name of L ————— - James Lytle. The letter is dated Wich- ita, Kas, and gives his address as 234 North Water street. It seems the woman has been constantly receiving letters from Lytle asking for money, and all her earnings have been forwarded to him. Several days afo she sent him #1, the Iast cont she had, Other begging letters came to which it {8 presumed she could not substantially respond. This prob- ably led to the letter from Lrytle yester- day morningrwhich caused the attempt at suicide, The epistle is written in a bold, -clerky hand and coldly informs Mrs. Lytle that she need not trouble her- self to send him money, that he has sent home for funds. The note is curt and doubtless threw the woman into a des- pondent fit. Physiciuns were summoned und at noon the woman, gwho is young and rather comely, was pronounced out of danger. Lytle was about the city for some time and is a worthless fellow of the tin-horn gambler stripe. The Grand Lodge. The grand lodge of Nebraska masons will mect in Masonic hall, this city, on Wednesday next. The grand custodian will be here at 9 o'clock a. m., on Wed- nesday next, and the grand lodge will convene at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday. t 18 expected that between four and five hundred delegates from the different, parts of the state will attend. The scs sion of the lodge will t_mngimm‘thrm?h the week. The following is a list of the officers ~.of the Charles K. Coutant, gran R. W. Hull, 67, grand deputy master, Edgar; George B. France, 56, grand se- nior warden, York; John J. Mercer, 4, grand junior warden, Brownville; Chris- tian Huartman, 11, grand treasurer, Omaha; William Bowen, 8 grand secre- tary, Omaha; Henson B. Burgess, 6, rand chaplain, Plattsmouth; Villiant filunger. 15, grand orator, Fremont; Ben- jamin Rewalt, 84, grand murehal, Kear- ney; Earl A, Cooley, 19, grand scnior deacon, Unco‘u‘;dohn A. Randall, 116, grand junior deacon, Alma; William J. Mount, 11, grand tyler, Omaha. .f““d lodge: master,Omaha; THE “'DUX CRAVAT.” SOMETHING NEW. HUDSON'S, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. e ——— “Hapvy the man whose wish and care a few paternal acres bound,'’ but happier the man who is the fortunate possessor of a few of those beautiful acresin Benson. ————— THE ‘'DUX CRAVAT." SOMETHING W. HUDSON'S, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. L — Notice.—Mrs. J. W. Morrison will re- open her emplovment oflice for domestic help, 1505 Davenport, where she will be glad to see her friends who are in need of good girls for all kinds of domestic help oo JBR The Santa FPe in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 1L—The Atehlson, To- peka & Santa Fe railroad beganwa big con- demnation suit in thecounty court to-day.The arties sued own ground all the way from esplaines river near the’ intersection of the county line to the Lake front near Sixteenth street, along the line sought to be adopted by the company for its entrance to this city. —-— - An Unknown Killed. SPRINGFIELD, Neb,, June 11.—|Special to the BEE.j—A tramp was found killed on the Missouri Paclfic track a short dlstance below here, 'The coroner’s jury brought In a ver- dictto the effect that *'the deceased came to his death by being struck by an engine on the Missourl Pucitic rallroad’and that no blame can be attached to the said company or any of its employes,” —_— - — Notice to contractors and builders of Omaha. We, the undersigned, committee of jour- neymen carpenters and joiners,earnestly request all reliable contractors of car- penter work, that have not been waited on by the committee, to meet the same at the G, A. R. hall, Douglas street, June 18, at 2 p, wm. for the purpose of adjust. ing hour: d wages to the satisfaction of all concerned. By order of unions No- 58 and 271, . Tue CopuTTEE, CHURCH NOTICES. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES. Presbyterian church—Cor.Dodge and 17th street; children’s day, services at10 a.n., to be addressed by members of the Lutheran synod: the Sunday School will meet at 10 o'clock promptly in thie Sunday sehool room; evening, at 8 o'clock, preaching by a number of the Lutheran synod; young peoples meeting, 7:15 p. m, Park ™ Avenue Presbyterlan church—Wor- shipping in Troiell's hall; Leavenworth street noar 26th: preaching by the* pastor, Rev. John Gordon, at 10:30 a."m., subject— *Giod Notn Man,” and at8 p. m., subject— “Christ Still in the Flesh;” Sunday School at 12 m; seats free. Southwest Presbyterian ehurch—Morning, Rev. S, A, Ort, D, D.; evening, Rev.J. C. Zimmerman, Castellar Street Presbyterian Evening, Rev. M. V. Stupplebeen, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. St. Mary’s Avenue Cnn&mgmmml church —Xlev. Willard Scott pastdr; services at 10:30 8. m, and 5 p. m.; preaching in the morning by Rev. G. E. Albrecht of Chicago: evening, Kev. Dr. Shull of York, Pa. Third Congregational church—Evening, Rev. ). W. Young. First Congregational church—Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. : children’s day, read- ing, songs, illustrated sermon, all appropriate to the day, will all the children please come early; Sunday School at noon; evening ser- vice and sermon as usual; all welcome. DAPTIST CHURCHES, Beth. Eden Baptist churcn—Rev. H. L. House pastor; children’s day, services will be heldat 3:30 p. m. at St. Mary’s Avenue Congregation; chureh; praver meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; strangers welcome: seats free. Calvary Baptist church—Morning, Rev. N. Von Alstine; evening, Rev. M. L. Beard, First Baptist church—Strangers’ Sabbath home; cor. 15th and Davenport streets: Rev. A. W. Lamar pastor; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; moraing, the children’s day ex- ercises; evening theme, *“I'he Lord the Shep- herd of his Peoplg;” Sabbath School at 12m. ; prayer ineeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. . ; all are cordially invited; seats frée, KOUNTZE MEMORIAL CHURCIIES, Kouuntze Memorial church—Morning, Rev. W. t. Kuhns, D. D., will preach to the con- gregation, he seryed twenty-five vears ago; Dr. Kuhns is the founder of the church an it will be gratifying to many to have the o) portunity to hear him préach again: the evening sermon will be by another former pastor kindly remembered bi' wany of our citizens, Rev.” H. L. Baugher, D. D, German Lutheran church—1005 8. 20th strect; service every Sunday at 10 a. m.; Sunday School at 3 B Frese pastor. St. Mark’s Luther —Morning, Rev. H. L. Baugher, D. D, wning, Rev. H. W. Kuhns, D. D. and Rev R. Fenner, Sweedish Emanuel church—FEvening, Rev. tz. church— OTIHER CHURCHES, All Saints ~church—2ith and tloward streets: first Sunday after Trinity, June 12, 187; holy communion 8 a. m.: morning prayer and literary 11 a. m.t evening song 7 D, m.; In the morninz the choir will sing the ‘I'e Denm and Jubilate in F, by Garrett and also Tours anthem, **Blessed are They that Dwell in Thy House:” in the evening will be sung for the firsttime In Omaha, Florios Magniticant and Nune Dimittis in G take Farnam and Park Avenue cars to 2ith street, or 8t. Mary’s Avenue cars to Fairview street, First Ciristian ehurch—20th and Capitol Avenue; Rev.Jeseph H. Foy, L, L. D., pas- ; services to-day at theé usnal hours; “The Centurions of the New T'esta- ment;:"'seats free: a welcome to all, Park Avenue United Presbyterian church-- . Park Avenue and Grant street; services .. and 8 p. m.; conducted by the stor, Rev. J. A. Henderson; Sabbath Echoul at 12 m.;all are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Unity church—Morning services at 11 a. m.; the Sunday School will join the church in a choral service appropriate to Flower Sunday; there will be & consecration of in- fants, reception of members and a sermon to the children; at 12:15 the band of mercy will meet, ——— Local sports are endeavoring to ar- range a weeting between the Irish Giant and the Caraiff Giant on the 4th of July, the mill to come off on one of those ele- gant residence lots 1n Benson that are still being sacrificed at $250 to $500, al- though worth twice as much. The only acre property reached by the ear lines is at Benson, and now is the time to buy. It must advance. R THE “‘DUX CRAVAT.” SOMETHING NEW. HUDEON'S, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. COMINU TO NEfRASKA, An Enterprising lowa Life Insuratce Company. The Life Indemnity and Investment company of Waterloo, lowa, bas com-, plied with the Nebraska insurance lawsys and a certificate of authority has been 18sued to the above company to transact business in the state of Nebraska, Mr. Charles H. Baker, general agent, is lo- cated at No, 209, South Fifteenth street: residence, 1720 Capital avenue, and is desirons of securing some rehable lnsur-“ ance men to produce business for this’ company on very liberal termg. 1 The Life Indemnity and Investment company isa Regular Surety Mutual Nat- ural Premium Life Insurance company, and gives Guaranteed Insurance at its' actual cost, and has $100,124.323 doposited with the, state auditor of Iowa. In accordance with the lowa law, requiring a compgay:! to keep on deposit at that oflice (ur.‘na benefit of its policy holders, a sum suffl- cient to cover its habilitics, on account! of policies in foree. ‘This law, whiel thereby guarantees every policy, also! slmcllu\s that the securities so deposited shall consist of stocks and bonds of tho, United States or of the state of Iowa, or ot bonds and mortgnges on unincum- bered real estate in fown, worth at least! double the amount loancd thereon. Its] notes are based on the actuaries’ table of' 4 per cent, and in fixing these rates it hasg, had the advice and endorsement off Mr. Mervin Tabor, of Chicago, actuary of the Illinois insurance niulmrmn-m and/ manager of the bureau of lifs insurance’ information, The Life Indemnity & Investment com- pany has written over $28,000,000 of busj- ness; has Jminl over $250,000 in_ dogt lo: g and hasaccumulated over 100,000 in cash. Loavitt & Johnson, Bankers, Waterloo, Towa, June 4, 1887.—To whom it may, concern: The Life Indemnity & lIn-! vestment company, of Wuterloo, Towa,! has $100,000 in_ farm mortgzages on des| osit with the auditor of the state of| owa. 18 doing business on a sound| and conservative basis. Has paid alli losses promptly and ofters reliable insur- ance at a lower rate than eastern com- panies, John H. Leawitt, treasurer Life Indem- nity and Investment company, Waterloo, a.; Matt Parrott, president: Edgar l’iv](etl, vico president; C. E. Mabio, sec- retary and actuary; D. W. Crouse, med- fcal examiner; C. H. Barker. general agent. The company is now doing busi- ness in Iowa, lllinois, Wisconsin, Dakota and Nebraska, and it has avplied for ad- aission to Kansas and Missouri and osy tablishing their business as fast as time will permit. Its sound and honest man- agement and methods bespeak for the Life lndnmnu‘y and Investment company an enviable future in the history of life insurance. Mr. Barker is desirons of se- suring a number une insurance man to handle this company 1n Nebraska, giving Lim a very liberal contract and thd gen- eral management of the state of Ne- braska, Gl e . “Over 150,000 Happy Thought ranges inuse.’”” For sale by C. F. Gardner, 719 North 16th st. gt Mr. G, H. Zincke, the traveling repre- sentative for the celebrated Steck piano house in New York, is spending a few days in town with intentions to invest in Omabha real estate. Mr. Zincke reports s very satisfactory trade since leaving home and is very loud in his praise at the success and constantly growing busi- ness of the Messrs. Woodbridge Bros., the Steck agents for this state. We trust his judgment in investment will bear good results amd thereby induce some of his colleagues to come and do likewise. e ey Titles to Real Estate. The value of real property is advancing rapidly in Omaha and it is of first im- portance to owners and purchasers that they know that they have good titles, The oflice of C. E. Mayne, Real Estate and ‘I'rust company, is the place to ascere tain the condition of your title, as they have a complete set of abstract books. Corner 15th and Harney Sts. Architects and Sun;nntennenu. Hodgson & Son, 26 iron Bank, branch offices Minneapolis and Kansas City. e e R Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete., 1118 Farnam St. —v—— “McLaughlin Place.” G GOOD A HOM A LARGE CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 11AS BEEN LOCATED HERE AND WILL BE IN OPERATION, EMPLOYING ONE HUNDRED MEN, IN A SHORT TIME. LOTS ON EASY TERMS AND FAIR PRICES, McLavGnLIN, MEGEATH & Co., Sole Agents, 1509 Farnam-st., Omaia. L. CARPENTER, Sole Agent, SouTH OMANA. e — Beautiful Benson. We do not refer to the gentleman whose name this addition bears bnt to the finest, most beautiful and picturesque suburb of Omaha. This property is going rapudly, and if you do not secure an interest you will make a mistake. W AND A PLEASANT PLACE FOR —c—— Henncy Buggies at Armstrong, Pettis & Co.’s 1308 Izard st. A Bargain. I have for sale at a bargam 20 acres situated on the main line of the B. & M. R. R., and near the new South Omaha depot at the terminus of the dummy line, Plenty of good, clear spring water, and an elegant grove of native timber, suit- able for a summer gerden, W. G. Al.ui(mr. 218 8. 15th st. The South Omaha Land comp:m{ 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. Iisigned] W - -— Billy Border, an authority on sucred music, says the beautiful bywn, 1 can read my title clear ‘Fo mansions in the sky," Ao was suggested by the complete and relin- ble nbu‘f&uu of title furnished by the C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co. e Closing Week of Brownell Hall. Sunday, Junc 12—Holy communion in the oratory of the hall at 7a. m. 10:30 a.” m.—Anuual sermon before trustecs, faculty and students, in Trinity cathedral, by Rev. Robert Scott. 7 Monday, 9:80 4. m,—Art exhibit, music, recital and essay delivery. 4 p. m,—Meeting of alumne. 8 p. m.—Mecting of education com- mittee. Tuesday, 10 8. m.—Annual commence ment. 5 No reception in the evening. e ——— PaxTON, President. WASIHABLE SCARF! SLISH PIQUE, PURE Made by HMUDSON, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK, e —e— Abstracts. No expense has been spared by the C. E. Mayne Real E e and Trust Co. to make their abstract books correot, relia- ble and complete. Their system is the best and the work has been carefully done by competent and expericnced per- eons. 'This set of books have just beem completed and they are prepared to muk ¢ complete abstracts on short notice at their oftlce on the N, W. corper of 15th und Haroey sts,