Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1887, Page 8

B¢ Jobn's Ohuroh, the Foundation of Which Will Be Laid Today. THE GERMAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL Interesting Commencement Exercises At Germania Hall Last Night-- Wirt Street Improvements— Died at the Hospital, 8t. John's Church. The new St. John’s church, the corner stone of which will be laid this afternoon, will be, when completed, one of the meatest church edifices in the state, Itis faced with Warrensburg, Mo., sandstone, 8 material giving ample scope for the display by the stonemason as well as by the architect. Only the main body of the church 1s to be built this summer. At the entrance on California strect will be erected a tower to contain a handsome four-faced clock. This tower will be sur- mounted by a slender spire, on the top of which will be a copper cross. On the opposite corner of the south end will be a smaller tower. The large main en- trance with its double doors and thght of fine stone steps, will appear rather low 8818 generully the case inlarge gothic churches and cathedrals. A large win- dow will be placed over the portico in the north wall, over which will be placed a large niche, reserved for a statue of St. John the Baptist, the patron saint. The apex of the south wall will be sur- mounted by a cross, as will also the spire of the smaller tower. Four niches will also be placed in the large tower, immediately above the tower door. Three public exits are provided for on the south end of the church., The east and west walls will be strengthened by buttresses of solid masonry, alternating with windows, stained giuss, three of which have already been promised by friends of the college. In all probability the whole of the stained-glass windows will be donated before the time arrives to put in the gla 'he plan provides for a church of double the length of the one now being erected, to contuin a circular apose for the - sanctuary, with provisions for a sacristy, ucolytes’ robing rooms, ete., all of which will be covered by a dome- shaped roof, one-story, in the rear of the church proper. When, 1 time, the proposed length of the church is opened to the public, and that found too small, by an arrangement in thonplnn transepts can be built oranch- ing oft from the main body very near the morth end of the church, “The additions are to be extended from the main build- ing at an angle of about forty-five de- grees, running in the general direction of the main aisle. By this arrangement, those sitting in the cross aisles, a8 those occupying the main body of the church, can obtain an unobstructed view of the high altar, something impossible to obtain in many large churches whose transepts run at right angles. ‘The contractors for the stone work on the present church are Dre: & Foll, of Omaha, The brick work is contracted for by Bailey & Olson. All the brick foundations have been made of stock brick, and every course grouted to the fmdn line, thus insuring absolute stabil- ty. The inside carpenter work will be done by A, W. Phelps & Son. All the outside earpenter work is to be finished bxlomobor 15. 'he inside walls will be plastered and there will be a red oak wainscotting all around the church. The ground floor will have two double rows of pews, thus arranging for three aisles, There will be gallery capuble of hol lng about 100 ople and an organ. The bases of the wers are double-footed on concrete and are of such solidity that there is antici- pated no difficulty in erecting thereon the massive stone towers, The length of the present church will be 112 feet br 75 feet, with a 62 feet na: When the whole build is_complete, it will measure 184 feet with 138 fect tran- sit. The grand tower will be 100 feet high, surmounted by a spire seventy-two feet high. The smaller tower, which will be completed at once, will be eighty- eight feet with spire. The walls are from twenty to twenty-four inches thick, with solid buttresses measuring two feet ten inches by two feet six inches. The ashlar ‘block work will be or- mented on the south side by donated granite pillars for the main entrance. The pitch of the roof will be at an angle of forty-tive degrees. ‘The dimension lumber will be white, and the double floorinfi of Georgia pine. The tuary floor will be three feet higher the floor of the body of the church, gd the high altar will "be raised three t higher still. Thus ample provision will be made for the proper display of magnificent pomps and ceremonials which the catholic church so lavishly uses on all her grand festivals. As there n alcolythical society, thirty strong, connected with the college, there will Ee a8 soon as the church is open, a full ob- servance of all the church’s ritual, which among the newness of church organiza- tion in the west, has hitherto been rarely sttempted. The inside support of the roof consists fluted, cast-iron pillars twenty-seven t high with capitals supporting three ined gothic arches. The interior will sand linished plaster of a pale mauve tint relicved by gold pencilling, thus en- hancing the architectural = features. John A. Creighton has given $10,000 to- ward tho huildlm} of the church, The it of the funds have accrued from the ith the Jesuits here have had and still bola in the future of this city. About six ars ago, some property was purchased c them at Ilf:urcn which now would be eonsidered almost nominal. The rapd increase in the value of real estate ena- bled the fathers to dispose of the land for $35,000, which, together with the munifi- cence of Mr. John A, Creighton, has heen the means of giving to the city a church which commence: work unburdened 2 debt, which is, indecd, a very unusual cumstance., All the funds available have been put into the plain building, but already, sev- promises have been made of dona- of various necessary articles of iture. One instance may be . Recently a number of ladies ntlemen, unsolicited, conceived @ idea of constituting themselves a gommittee with the avowed purpose of ing a suflicient fund for the purchase an organ. The whole idea was Ennetl andarranged unknown to Presi- mt Dowling, and, judging from the well-known qualifications of those inter- in this little project, it will un- btedly be brought quietly to a suc- gessful issue. Other schemes are pri- ‘wately on foot, and as they come to the aurs of the ooileze faculty, these men ap- P mr more and more encouraged thereby heir efforts to educate and train those gommitted to their care. Three or four inent and wealthy Catholics have contributed a stained glass win- each, ‘The selection ot the for the windows will be the donors, subject, of course, to ~ § oertain harmonious uniformity, g THE CORNER STONE, The societies of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Platsmouth, Fremont and Lincoln that ~ wall, in a body, attend the laying of the stone of St. John's collegiate of Creighton college to-day, will ous at Philomena hall oz Ninth Harney at 2:30 o'clock. (bdolh Knights will form on BED SPREADSI N. B. FALCONER. BED SPREADS! BED SPREADS! The Great Sale of Bed Spreads To-Morrow These Bed Spreads are of the celebrated Bates Manufacturing Co., the best makers of these goods in the world. and cases in one day at public auction. We purchased a large quantity and place them on sale to-morrow. On account of over production they had to sell two thous- Don’t omit to avail yourselves of this great opportunity. Would also call attention to the Turkey Red Damask which we offer at a very great bargain, and the Towels at 28¢, which is almost giving them away, and a lot of Mexican Ham- mocks at $1.00 and $3.00. We sell at that price as we want to close them out. $4.78 per pair. Silks, 89¢,$1.00 and $1.28, worth 188 per cent more than we ask. 11-4 CROCHET BED SPREADS AT 62jc. AT 62jc. AT 62jc. 200 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, white; full size and good weight, at 62}c; regular price 90c. 11-4 CROCHET BED SPREADS AT 73c. AT 78c. 200 White Crochet Bed Spreads full 11-4, a splendid line of Mar- seilles patterns, at 78c. Never sold before at less than $1.00. 11-4 CROCHET BED SPREADS, At87jc. At87jc. At 87jc. 200 White Crochet Bed Spreads very heavy, full 11-4, at 87jc; reg- ular price $1.18. 12-4 CROCHET BED SPREADS, At 91c. At 9lc. 400 elegant quality 12-4 Cro- chet Bed Spreads at 91lc; regular price $1.28. 1-4 MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, At $1.28. At $1.28. 198 Marseilles Bed Spreads, splendid guality, at $1.28; regular price $1.78. 12-4 MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, At $2.87. Elegant patterns and quality; regular price $4. On Monday our price is $2.87. MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, At $2.68. 96 Marseilles Bed Spreads, our regular $8 quality, on Monday, only $2.68. IN 18-4 MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, At $8.48. 96 elegant Marseilles Bed Spreads, beautiful designs, at $8.48; regular price $6. 18-4 MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, At $8.87. 98 elegant Marseilles Bed Spreads, very heavy and beauti- ful patterns, at $8.87; regular price $7.80. 12-4 COLORED MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, At $2.87. 100 pink and white and blue and white Marseilles Bed Spreads at $2.87; regular price $4. Special. Special. 1 case Turkey Red Damask, fast colors, at 85¢; worth 80c. TOWELS. TOWELS. At 28Bec. On Monday we will close out all of our 88c and 87ic Towels at 28c. Even at the former prices the Towels were cheap, and at 28c they are a wonderful bar- gain. _— Special for Monday. BOO Mexican Hammocks at $1; worth $1.80. 100 extra large and very fine Hammocks at $3. Feather Pillows. 100 pairs 7-1b Feather Pillows, at $1.80; worth $2. This is the cheapest Pillow we have ever offered. AT $4.00. BO pairs extra large Geese Feather Pillows at $4; former price $6 per pair. AT $4.78 28 pairs 68-1b Live Geese Feather Pillows at $4.78; good value for $6.50. s AT $8.00 28 pairs Half Down extra large size, at $6; $8.80. LACES. LACES. 42-inch Beige Egyptian Lace Flouncings at BOc; would be cheap at 78c. 44-inch Cream and Beige Egyp- tian Lace Flouncing at 78c; reg- ular price $1.28. 44-inch Cream and Beige Egyp- tian Lace Flouncing at $1; regu- lar price $1.80. Black Chantilly Flouncing. 68 NEW PATTERNS. 6 GRAND PRICES. $2.00. $8.00. $8.80 $4.28 AND $5.00. 44-inch Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing at $1.78; would be cheap at $2.80. 44-inch Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing at $2; worth $3.28. 44-inch Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing at $8; good value at $4. We beg to call special attention to the Flouncings at $3.80, $4.28 and $8. they are elegant and we make these at a very speclal price for Monday. These Flouncings or anything near them for style or quality cannot be bought in Omaha for less than double what we ask. Pillows, worth $1.78. In all this is the most remarkable sale we have ever made. Also the Feather Pillows we are closing out at one dollar and thirty cents, $4.00 and We also offer on Monday a lot of Lace Flouncings at remarkable prices, and a lot of Pongee Silk Dress Patterns at $2.38, worth $8.00; and some lots Black N. B. FALCONER. PONGEE SILKS. 100 Pongee Dress Patterns at $2.88; worth $8. 18 to 19 yards in each pattern. ¥ BLACK SURAHS. 10 pieces Black Surah at 89c; worth $1.18. B pieces Fine Satin Surah at $1; regular price $1.28. B pieces Fine Satin Surah at $1.28; regular price $1.68. BLACK GRENADINE. BOc; Worth $1. 2 pieces All Silk Black Grena- dine at BOc; worth $1, BLACK GOODS! BLACK GOODSI! 44-INCH SILK WARP SUM- MER WEIGHT DRESS GOODS AT $1 PER YARD. 44-inch Silk Warp Feather Cloth, at $1; former price $1.80. 44-inch Silk Warp Imperial Twill, at $1; former price $1.80. 44-inch Silk Warp Clariette, at $1; former price $1.80. 44-inch Silk Warp Convent Cloth, at $1; former price $1.80. 44-inch Silk Warp Royal Serge, at $1; former price $1.60. 44-INCH BLACK DRESS GOODS AT 78c. Z44-inch All Wool French Serge at 78c; former price $1. 44-inch All Wool Melrose Cloth at 78c, former price $1. Z44-inch All Wool Camel’s Hair Serge at 78¢c; former price $1. 4%4-inch All Wool Ottoman Jer- sey Cloth at 78c; former price $1. %44-inch All Wool French Dia- gonal at 78¢; former price $1. 40-Inch FRENCH ALBATROSS, 42¢; Worth 88c. 10 pieces 40O-inch Black, All Wool Albatross Cloths at 42¢c. 86-Inch FRENCH ALBATROSS, 29¢; worth 68c. B pieces French Albatross Cloth at20c¢; worth 68c. WASH GOODS! SCOTCH & FRENCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 25c. All of our Scotch and French Zephyr Ginghams that we have been selling at 88c¢ reduced for Monday to 28c. ENGLISH MOMIE SUITINGS, 18c. 1 cas¢ English Momie Suitings, at 18¢; worth 88c. PRINTED FRENCH SERGE SUITING AT 12jc; Worth 28c. 2000 yards French Serge Print- ed Suitings at 12}c; worth 28c. FRENCH CAMBRIC, 10c; Worth 85c. 1000 yards French Cambric Suiting in navy, myrtle and brown, at 10¢; worth 88c. 1 case dark colors of Scotch Gingham, 12 yards for $1. ZEPHYR COMBINATION SUITS. All the Zephyr Combination Suits that we have been selling at $4,78 and $4.90, reduced to $8.78. All the Zephyr Combination Suits that we have been selling at $6 to $8, all reduced to $8. B F AT.CON HR Harney, east side of Ninth street, right [ sponsibility.- resting on Ninth, The A. O. H. divisions form on Harney west of Ninth street, right resting on Ninth, St. Joseph forms on Howard on east side of Ninth, right resting on Ninth. Holy family form on Howard on west side of Ninth, right resting on Ninth, Bohemian societies form ou Jackson on west side of Ninth, right resting on Niuth, With a view to avoid the hill route, the following line of march has been de- cided upon: Starting, north to Ninth on Douglns, west to Sixteenth street, north to Cum- ings, west to Twenty-third, where there will be a halt for a few minutes, thence south to Webster, thence to the college grounds, oo i THE GERMAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL Interesting Commencement Exercises at Germania Hall Last Night. The commencement exercises of the German-Amcrican school which has been doing such good work during the past year, under the management of Prof. Hempell, took place last night in Ger- mania hall, corner of Nincteenth and Harney streets. A good-sized audience, consisting for the most part of the pupils and their parents, was present. The evening's entestainment opened with a piano duet by Prof. Hempel and Miss Lulu Wittig, which was appreciated and heartily applauded. This was fol- lowed by declamations by Richard Puls, Benjamin Gladstone and Misses Lulu Wittig and Dora Cotzmann, Miss Agnes Tzschuck then rendered a pianosolo with excellent effect, after which Mr. Max Lenz and Mrs, ‘Wuinhngh gave a duet which was greatly enjoyed, Mrs, Wein- hagh playing on the piano and Mr. Lenz on the violin, Masters Willie Krause, Jacob Krug, Eddis Spethmann, Joseph Bell and Miss Lizzie Stricker then gave declamations in the order named. showed careful and intelligent elocutionary training, and their efforts were awarded by applause, ‘Then came the calisthenic exercises by the boys' class. The graceful anner with which the performance was ren- dered called out many expressions of surprise and admiratiod from the audi- ence. After another piano solo by Miss Lulu Wittig, declamations were given by Ru- dolph Koch, Miss Lulu Peycke, August Arnemann, Miss Minnie "Andres and Henry kruhanf. These amations were among the most interesting features of the programme. In addition to the ioung orators already mentioned were lisses Selma Andres, Hattie Kemmer- ling, Julia Rosenmund and Master Theo- dore Bierbach. The calisthenic exercises by the girls® class were fully up to that given by the boys’ class. n appropriate and interesting ad- dress was delivered by Louis Heimrod, the president of the German society, under whose auspices the school is con- ducted. ——— The Fourth of July Parade. Very few people can realize the amount of tronble and great expense, not to say resvonsibility, that is attached to an undertaking like the Knights of Labor fourth of July celebration, The grand parade which is to be made up of the Kmghts of Labor assemblies, the trades unions, civil and military or- Ranizations aund representations from nearly ecery department of Omaha’s in- dustries, and which is to be organized into a procession on the moruing of the fourth, requires something more than an ordinary intelligence to organize and di- rect. All this must be thought up and perfected before their coming together and each division must have its place re- served to avoid confusion. Such is the character of the work which the execu- tive committee and their various sub-com- mittees have to arrange and cook out for On the other hand, the various organiza- tions ure not without their share of re- | this In taking partin an occa- sion like thi: ach body endeavors to outshine the next. The various labor or- ganizations are going to have silk and gold badges and” banners, with suitable representations emblematic of their craft, while some will turn out in a uni- form adopted by the trade, of which they are a division. All this involves much trouble and consideaable expense, yet it goes to show the devotion to our Ameri- can institutions that apides in the breast of our true American workmen. The great parade on the morning of the Fourth of July of this year, is frought with much interest for the workingmen of this city. At present the labor element here have some reason to put fourth their strength and show the unity which exists among them. The threatening attitude of some of the employers of lobor renders lt!' necessary that it should be so at this ime. Died at the l;mpllal. Yesterday afterncon Edward Flynn, a young man well known 1n this city, died of typhoid fever at St. Joseph’s hospital. He had been ill but a few days. He was twenty-four years of age, and his death will be mourned by a large number of associates and relatives, ~ The funeral will take place on Monday morning from 218 Harney street at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Philomena’s church. It will be attended by the A. O. H., of which society Mr. Flynn was a member. This society will meet this afternoon at 1 o’clock to pass suitable resolutions and make arrange- ments for the tuneral. Wirt Street Improyements, At a meeting of property owners on Wirt street, held at the office of Wendell Bengon yesterday afternoon, cedar blocks on concrete base were sel d as paving material for that thoroughfare. It was also unanimously resolved that there should be no fence on or 1 front of lots fronting on Wirt street and a uniform sidewalk of some artificial stone or cement should be laid in place of the usual plank walk. Go on the free excursion to B, & M. k to-day and the coal fields. ain leaves the B. & M. depot at foot of 10th st. at 10 o’clock sharp. e — Gond mi and a_ good time will be had to-morrow at the B. & M. Park ex- cursion, Free tramn leaves this Sun- d:\Kv morning at 10 o'clock from the B, & M, depot. e —— If you fail to secure one of those beau- tiful lots in B, & M. Park you will rue the day as long as you live. It only requires $100 to $i25 to buy a lot now. Free ex- cursion this morning at 10 o'clock leaves the B. & M. depot. Everybody is going. ———— The free excursion to B. & M. Park to-day promises to be the bast attended excursion ever run out of this city. The free train leaves the B. & M. depot this morning at 10 o'clock. T ——— Merchant's Lunch. Bey ilmlng Monday, June 27, a fine lunch will be served for merehants at the corner of 13th and Howard streets. F. Porrexvick, If you have ang guod inside proverty for sale list it with Mayne & Wilde Real Estate company, Sixteenth and Karnam. They're rustlers. e If you have unxl good inside propert for sale list it with Mayne & Wilde Real Estate company, Sixteenth and Farnam. They're rustlers. e If you have any bargains bring them in. Mayne & Wilde Real Estate company, Sixteenth and Farnam, B If you have any bargains bring them in. Mayne & Wilde Real Estate company, Sixteenth and Farnam. R Judge McCulloch yesterday issued a license authorizing the marriage of (. F. Scllmil‘; aund Miss Mollie Reiley, both of city, 4 For the High School. At the recent examination of candi- dates for the High school the pupils hold- ing the following numbers were success- ful, and will be aamitted at the opening of the fall term. Any of those who failed will be allowed to attend the summer school held 1n the High school building, which will commence on the first Tues- day in July. 1, 8, 4, 7,8, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 99, 24, 25, 27, 28, 80, 81, 39, 42, 44, 45, 47, 50, 61, 62, 63, 51, 56, 57, 58, 65, 70, 72, T8, 76, 77, 80, 81, 83, 85, 86, 91, 02, 93, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 104, 106, 107, 108, 112, 5, 119, 120, 121, 123, 125, 132, 133, 134, 185, 130, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159 165, 166, 167, 168, 171, 178, 179. 87, 83, 103, 13, 113, 116, 117, 126, 31, 140, 149, 160, 161, 178, 174, 177, ‘Went to the Wall. The boot and shoe store of Charles Swartz at No. 416 North Sixteenth street, was closed yesterday morning under a chattel mortgage for $,675.60, in favor of A. T. Austin as agent of the American Hand Sewed Shoe company. Charles Swartz, the owner of the stock, is moulder in the Pullman palace car works, al Pullman, 111. He started the store at No. 418 North Sixteenth street in February, 1886, and left it in charge of lus brother, F. H. Swurtz. The failure is attribnted to dull trade and poor col- lections. —_—— Tell us about your bargains. Mayne & Wilde Real Estate company, Sixteenth and karnam, ———— Real Estate Agents Take Notice. The price of my 44x200 repository prop- erty on 16th st, south of Clark street is $15,000. Terms reasonable. W.T. SEAMAN, —— Tell us about your bargains. Muyne & Wilde Real Estate company, Sixtcenth and Farnam, e 8. P. MORSE & CO. Enormous Bed Spread and Linen Sale. The white bed svreads that we pur- chased at the auction sale held by Messrs Bliss, Fabyan & Co., New York May 81st, being the entire stock on hand ot the great BATES MANUFACTURING CO. Were so greatly appreciated by our cus- tomers that we will offer another lot next MONDAY MORNING. Qur prices for bedspreads will be only a few cents above the auction price. TOWELS, TOWELS, We will also have a-surprise in store for our friends in the way of towels and intend giving some bargains that you never dreamed of before. WIDE SHEETINGS. We have also some bargains in fine sheetings tnat will be placed on sale Monday morning at 10c to 15¢ a yard be- low regular prices. Watch to-morrow's paper for our sale. 8. P. MORSE & CO. ————— The sale made yesterday by Gratton & Nash of the Lucas property on Cumings at., between 22d and 28d sts., for $13,000, is another evidence of the fact that real estate values still have an upward tend- ency. This is only onme of many in- stances, ——— If you want to buy, sell, rent or trade anything come in. "Mayne & Wilde Real Estate company, Sixteenth and Faroam. | R SR, M. A. Berlin, 1520 Douglas St. The place to go for MILLINERY, GLOVES AND SUITS OF ALL KINDS. White suits of finest quality and Low- EST PRICES. WRAPPERS AT $1.00 EAcH—Calico dresses $1.25 each—Dressing Sacques. INFANTS CLOAKS, LONG AND SHORT, infants shawls, wrappers, robes, skirts, ete. JErSEYS, WRAPS, JACKETS, AND UL- STERS, STAMPING PATTERNS SOLD. By M. A. BERLIN, 1520 DouGLAS, ——— ’ You can always grade the violimist by the instrument he plays. The penman by the pen he uses. And the professioual music teacher by the piano he practises upon. Cheap Pianos are sold by bribery and misrepresentation. A music teacher was offered the use of « piano free in or- der to lift the reputation of an inferior instrument, but finding he was losing scholars he had to finally resort to the urchase of a Steck piano to retain his ost reputation. Skilfull musicians add to their credit by recommendtng the Steck piano. o e— Om: City Mission Picnic. The annual picnic of the Omaha City Mission will be held at Hanscom park on Tuesday, June 28. Friends are requested to donate provisions. A liberal supply will be needed. Send to Mission Building or to Wm. Fleming's store by 9 o’clock Tuesday or drop a card to_the supermtendent and they will be called for.” Alex G. Charl- ton, Supt. e —— Notice. To real estate agents and all whom it may concern: I offer for sale on fair terms, my revository vropert{, on North Sixteentn st, 44 feet frontage by 200 feet depth to R. R, trackage and at the low figure of $15,000. including the 2 story warehouse building, 44x66 now onit. Will surrender possession as soon as 1 can cemplete for occupancy the 4 story warehouse 60x140 now building, 100 feet south of the above property offered. R. R. switch in rear of both. W. I. SEAMAN. R LMl Rev. A, W. Lamar, of the First Baptist church, cor. Davenport and Fifteenth sts, will preach a sermon Sunday evening on “Prohibition.” Liquor dealers and others who believe in the license system are in- wvited to be present. The sermon will not be in any way denunciatory. ssidsdipidd Architects and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son. Offices Iron Bank, Omaha, Loan & Trust Building, Minneapolis, Nelson Building, Kansas City. For Sale. One newspaver Campbell vress, 82x46, one Potter cylender job pr 22x28, one boiler and engine, shx ‘fi and belting, all in good order. Wil sel this machinery very cheap, as the owner has no_use for same. Address to 1120 Capitol avenue, Omaha, Ne e A Barg I have for sale at a bargamn 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. ALBRIGHT, 218 8, 15th st. e Billings & Sherraden, dentists, over Edholm & Akin, 101 S, 15th, e — bed bed Aguarian fountains and lawn vases at T. \% Read's mantel house, 111 8. Four teeth st, ————— Aquarian fountains and lawn vases at T. 3{ Read’s mantel house, 111 8. Four- teenth st. e 1f you want to buy, sell, rent or trade anything come 1n. "Muayne & Wilde Real Estate company, Sixteenth and Farnam. e Agents having Tax Lot 12 North 16th st., will please udvance price, $210 per foot.. A. S, Billings. JACKSON AND NASON, Real Estate Brokcers, No. 1615 Far- nam, Buyand sell city property and have some good bargains m choice inside prop- erty, among which are several new resi- dences. 3 lots near Saunders and Lake. 120 feet front on St. Mary’s avenue. A valuable property and choice investment at price offered. 2 corter lots on Douglas st 66 by 66 on Nicholas near Saunders, also other prop- erty and lots in various additions. Call at office for terms and prices. o e———— Auction Sale of Lots In Wileox's addition on Wednesday, June 20th, at 2 p. m. The following ad- vantages are claimed for this property over all other at the same distance from the court house. First, It is on the direct and ouly lines to South Omaha, Second, Tt is at the head of all ravines and water courses for which reason all roads converge on this uroEcrl.y, and no deep cuts or fills will ever be necessary thereon. Third, For the same reasons all rail- road Jines, street cur, mctor and cable lines, present and prospective, lendmf to the south and southwest, pass through this property. Fourth, It 1s the most sightly property in the state, Fifth, It is directly between the city and South Omaha, which not only makes it desirable for people doing business in either city, insures its early and full set- tlement and consequent advance in price. D. A, ALLEN, J. C. WILCOX, Auctioneer. S O Bt Gilt Edge Property at Auctfon. Ninety choice lots situated on Twenty--~ third and Twenty-fourth streets, known as Wilcox addition, will be offered to the highest bidder on \Vunincsduy, June 29, 1887, at 2 o’clock p. m, b This property is only 13 miles from the court house and 18 the only chance parties will have to sccure fine iness and residence property close to The motor line runs through ot, Terms one-fourth cash, bal- ance in one, two and three years at 8 per cent, payable semi-annually. Right to 1 reversed. J. C, WiLCOX, Auctioneer. ——— Cars Will Be Running Next Week and property will be sure to boom along the Benson car line. We have 20 acres (3¢ miles from P. O.) which we can scll at a great bargain if taken at once, 20 acres at $1,000.00 per acre, maki lots at $192/50 per lot. Lot PLATTED, STAKED AND DE lots face righton motor line. Joining additions are selling from $i30. to $600.00 per lot, There is big moncy in this property. INNESTIGATE, INVEST AND BE MADE WEALTHY. For terms apply to GRATTON & Nasi, 1421 Douglas. e ——— A mecting of Castle Omaha No. 74, Koights and Ladies of the Golden Rul FRUITFUL FACTS, Omaha's Fruit Trade — Where the Fruit Comos From and Who Sells It. The wholesale fruit trade of Omahay which has always been an important fac- tor of trade, has received an_additional impetas this scason. The railroad rates were never so favorable before, and Omaha ean now supply a very large ter- ritory with fruits to much better advan- tage than can any other ecity. Within this territory is included all of Nebraska, the western half of lowa, southern Dae kota and certain parts of Kansa The fruit gro of California are having & season this year. Asarule, aha dealers consider that they are doing well if they get in one car of fruit by the Fourth of July. Even then the t is not very good for re-shipment, nd will not stand up very well. Th year several cars have already arrive and there will be several more before t Fourth. Besides that, the fruit th son is of much better quality than al at this time of year, and very little, any, poor fruit has been noticed. Thig season promises to be as good as that of ears ago, which will be remembere: by dealers, especially retailers, as being T y favoravle for them, while last year was regarded as a very poor season. will be held in their room (St. Georg: hall), on Monday evening, June 27th, 1887, at 8 o'clock sharp. full attend- ance is requested, as an election of officers will take place and other impor- tant business, By order of the Commander. e Carthage is unquestionably the cream of the Pa trick farm. ’lyha Metropolitan cable line, no matter on what street laid, will double the present prices of lots there, Brennan & Co., Chamber of Commerce, round floor on 16th street, are ugeuts for Carthage, ——— Mitchell & Haines, are headquarters for Carriages, Huarness, Robes and Hovee Clothing. Also sole agents for the Tuomu{ Sulky and Cali- fornia Horse Boots. Mitchell & Haines, Cor. 16th and Cupitol Ave. e ———— Aquarian fountains and lawn vases at’T. W, Read's .mantel house, 111 S. Fourteenth: st. One reason for the good quality of the fruit this year is the fact that it has been coming from that part of California lying east of ento, and i8 raised in ajatitude which it the most hardy, reshipment. Tl stituted a large s they are now running Jlmun. and avricots a e plums are not so 1 later, but f variety k are arriving in liberal q though not as desirabl ate have arrived in splendid condition and in good shape to b ipped. They are as the Alexander 'he most successful ifornia are George Ave cons ints, but , and peaches, in abundance, e as will come very good quality, the onig Claudie. Peaches titic and, ieties, rs of D, Kellogg and W J. Wilson & Son, whoso fruits are packed with the greate est of ¢ by exverienced men, They ship ~ only the best of fruit which is selected with care, all that which is poor and imperfect being thrown out. For the above facts regarding the fruit business we are under obligations to Mr. Branch, of Branch & Co., who, by the way, have the exclusive handling in this section of the fruits of George D. Kellogg & W. J. Wilson & Son, Branch & Co. havs st closed out one ca ut they have another which will a time to fill their orders to- morrow, h still another the latter part of the week which will partly supply the Fourth of July trade. Dealers shoula file their orders before the date for shipe ment and then, in the rush attendant on the Fourth of July, their shipments will not be delayed. Branch & Co. handle all kinds of fruits, and have been the leadera in the berry trade this season, always having the best fruit on the market and on many day oice fruit ob- tainable. Bl ¢ beginning to come in, while rasy and’ strawbor- ries, especially the latter, are growing scarce. _— B 8. P, MORSE & CO, Enormous Bed Spread and Linen Sale. The white bed spreads that we pur- chased atthe nuction sale held by the Messrs. Bliss, Fabyan & Co., New York, May 31st, being the entire stock on hand of the great BATES MANUFACTURING CO., Were so greatly appreciated by our cus~ tomers that we will offer another lot next MONDAY MORNING. Qur prices for bedspreads will be only a few cents above the auction price. TOWELS, TOWE We will also have a surprise in store for our friends in the way of towels and intend giving some bargains that you never dreamed of before. WIDE SHEETINGS. We have also some bargains in fine sheetings that will be placed on sale Monday morning at 10c to 15c a yard be- low reg Watch to-morrow’s paper for our sale. 5. P, MORSE & CO. “Over 150,000 Happy Thought ranges inuse.,” kor sale by C. I, Gardner, 719 North 16th st. ———— F. V' Atwate Jo. have a nice line of the Manarch ana Perfec- tion vapor stoves. These stoves have been tried and proved in Omaha in years past, and any lady who has used the Mon- arch or Perfaction could not be induced to st received change. They _simple. safe and cconomieal- T firm carry nothing but the best, and their stock is the most complete in thecity. You n find lawn mowers, vapor stoves, refrigeratois, a most clegant stock of cutlery, builders’ baraw: house furnishing goods and mechanics' tools. Call and see them, Sl b e Alma £, Keith, 109 and 111 S. 15th st., opp. P, O. All our Millinery trimmed. Also Ribbons, Tips, Hats, Bonnets, &c., marked down to close. ‘gains in the Hir Department, Bangs warrantea to remain in curl through the hottest, dampest weather, C P. After the 4th of Juls our store wiil be closed evenings. Yours, Ay L. Kerma, XCURSIONS. CALIFOKRNIA Burlington Route. First-class round-trip excursions to San Franeisco and Los Angeles will leave Omaha on the mornings of July Tth, 14th and 17th at ten o'clock, Sixty dollars for round-trip tickets, good for six months Stop-over allowed. Apply to H. Douel, 1324 F St nesday, June 20, at 2 p.m.; 90 of the choicest lots in my addition, on Twenty- fourth and other strects. To parties de- siring beautiful residence and desirable busine: s i8 & rare opportu- nity. 1 are the cream and haye heretofore been held out of market, A look at the property will satisfy the most fastidious that it is the most accessi- ble and desirable property that hus yet been offered. Right to stop sale reserved. J. C. WiLcox. D. A ALy et A Large Milk Dairy For Sale, A rare bargain offered in a milk dairy consisting of 44 young cows, lot of hogs, all the cans, wagons, horses, harness, good will and theroute, Leasc of 80 acres of ground with crops and good pasture, ete. One of the best opportunities to en- age in that kind of business that can be Auctione found. Call at once for part rs on W. R. Bex & Co., 113, 115, 117 N. 15th, Notice. ‘There wiil be a meeting of the b_uildlnF coutractors’ association at Clark’s hall, 14th st., between Douglas and Dodge, Tuesday, Jun t 3 p. m. All persons furnishing matc or employing labor in the construction of buildings are urgently requested to be present. ‘T. W. Reab, Sec'y. —e— e ‘Aquarian fountains and .awn vases at W. Read’s mantel house 111 8. Pours teentlr st 3 § N