Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 24, BARGAIN SALE. Tn order to close out all broken lots of ehirt waists ve will make low Saturday, June 23, as follows: Lot 1-=A choice line of patterns French eambric Star waists, sizes from 4 10 10 years at 85¢, sold at $1.00 by all dealers in the city. Tot 2—A handsome line of penangs. These are solid blu with colored figures, price §1. price $1.374, Lot from 4 to 12 ye former price 7 above |\~0- are perfect in evary po We will also make fannel waigls. Qur for 41,10, Our #1.75 W85, Our flannel w elegant _assortment W n|~(~ from 4 to 12 at wrice of 25¢. Our unlaundried Joxmor price He, 1o close at 40c, i attention of all for Shirt Waists. Boot and Shoe Dept. MONDAY. prices French ground, 24 founer to close 5H7ie, laundried and prices on all our lanne) wajst flannel v st fo of th Waists, buyers BARGAINS FOR IH CEKLE WORKING SHOE 'S WIGWAM SLIPPE OXFORD TIES, % WIGWAN SLIPPERS, Men’s buckle working shot Men’s A calf congress shoes Men’s kangaroo button and congress shoes, $3.85; worth $4.50 Men's calf seamless, gewed *‘Douglas shoes, Men’s hand-sewed kangaroo, ford shoes. #5; worth $6. Men's hand-sewed and congress shoes, $ congress, hand- 1. low Ox- kangaroo, lace worth $7. LADIES’ SHOES. Ladies’ kid Oxford ties, $1.35. Ladies’ serge congress shoes (for ten- de 2t), $1. Ladies’ ,.rhm- tender fect), $1.75. Ladies’ hn it dongola button shoes $1.89, worth L H0. Ladies’ genuine H\(N‘N opera styles, C, . worth $4.50, vigwam slippers 80c. es’ kid, spring heel button shoes, id congress shoes (for French D and kid I button widths, ys' wigwam soles, $1.00. Boysbutton A calf shocs, sizes 1 to 54, $2.00. One price KELLEY, STIGER & CO. GMAHA SOCIAL CIRCLES. slippers, with extra to all. Elegant Reception to Miss Fannio Kellogg Bachert. ROMANTIC MOONLIGHT PICNIC, June Festival—1 Art Club—Dairy Maids Drill—Notes Showing Whe Omaha People Will Pass the Summer. Reception to Mrs. Fannie Kello gg chert, ln the brillantly lighted and richly orna- mented parlors of the Millard on Thursday evening d one of the most sclect as scmblages of the social Not less than one hundred of the prominent society citizens honored the ocewsion with their presence, to welcome o friend and an artist of great merit, Mrs. Fannie Kellogg Bach- ert, who is visiting in the city for two months. Mrs, Bachert is not recognized s a vocalist of distinction and apility only, but a lady possessed of rare personal ‘charms and social qualifications. She was assisted in the honors of the e J. M. Woolworth, whose ch an entertainer’ are alread) The gathering was made doubly interesting with d instrumental umiusic, the hostess ring them with a number of excellently uted selections, Mrs. Bachert wore o dress of white Tudia silk, trimmed with lace, present from her lute teach: Madame Ruderdof. Miss Fan Arnold also hted the audience with her pleasing voice. A rave treat was the duct sung by Mrs. Bachert and Mrs. J. M. Woolworth. ~ A young flutist hteen ) , M Elers, eshments e clegant, Among those present wi |\.~\..‘|.<unuu..., Mrs, C. H. Hamilton, Mrs, Juage Dundy, Mrs. Dundy, }\ nish, Mr. and” Mrs. Metealf, Irs. lun.m and Mys. Fond: Nichols, Miss Ofticer and My Council Bluffs; Colonel Chase, Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Wheel Hamilton, Will Humilton, U Mr, and Mk, Jone field, Prof. Robbins, Mrs B. B, Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. season, Adolph Me ddwards, of (' Howell, Dr. Gluek a onlight Pic The moonlight pienic in aid of the fund of the Omaha Guards, under the pat- ronage of Mrs. Charles I. Wilson, Mrs. J. R, Brooke, Mrs, Charles Shiverick, Mrs. Levi Carter, Mrs. Charles H. Gardner and Mrs. T. M, Orr at Hanscom | ) was & most complete s iccess, financially and socially, and an eveut that r s great eredit 0 the ladies who managed the affair, The weather was delightfully cool and the music furnished by the Omaha guard band, under the ductorship of Bandmaster Sehunke being charning made dancing a most enjoyable pastime for those who par- pated in the vities of the evening. those Genoral und color vk Friday evening, al aud Mps. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Jo N. IX. Shelton, and Mrs. etzer, Mr. . Wheeler, jr., . and Mrs. 1r | Mr. nml Mrs. Col us, ;ll and M and Mrs. ght, Mrs. Sniythe, Mr, Howard, Mrs. ltobbins, Mrg, ~ Rustin, ophens, Miss Barton, of ore. ‘The = Misses Wailson, 3 Dixon, Yates, Bessie Yates, Hurns, Lowe, v, Luna Dundy, Kustin, balcombe, Orchard, ' Hougland, Touzalin, h, , Halle Vatluce, Walke Walsh, Underwodd, O'Rielly. The' Messr Cartan, Ege, Hobbs, “Arthur Shiv A7\ Patrick, Hustiogs, W. . Alexaoder, Koenig, 1888 ~SIXTEEN PAGES. ELLEY, STIGER & CO. CORNER DODGE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. Parasols, Parasols, Satin Parasols fancy stick at 81, with lors, worth ® plain -ame and blacks, tans and browns, $1.40. 100 lndies' fancy and striped parnsols, with pi and fancy sticks, in all colors this lot we will sell them at § are worth $2,25, 150 lndies’ Black Satin lace trimmed parasols, with assorted colored linings, natural aud faney sticks at $1.75; good value for $2.50. 26-in. Sun Umbrellas. 100 ladies’ 26 inch “Gloria™ Silk Um- with solid paragon frame, silk sorted natural sticks at brocaded and gon frame to close they j inch a1l pure silk Sun th Juragon frames and s we warnant this s perfect satisfaction Umbreilas, assorte ot to wenr and gi at $2,65; eplendid value for $ A large assortment of morie Faille Fraucaise and lace covers, runging in prices from $3 to $15. Corsets, Corsets, 60 dozen ladies’ fine bailliant Thread Hose, full regular made and warranted colors, black tans, modes and grays, all at 85¢, good value for H0c. The DYE. ular Seamle anteed Lisle celebrated ROBINSON FAST We are solo agents for this nop- and of ladies’ and childrens’ s Bluck Aos iv_gua absolute “Each puir stamped Robinson’s Clean Fast Dye Childeens’ vibbed and p dies’ in all sizes at 60c and 77 SILK MITTS. ° We eall specia attention to our very low pri ces. m all 'ulk mitts. pure silk mitts, signs, black tans, 200_dozen Milanese u Jersey all the s black in ple designs, in ades of tans,mod ; nd pearl gre ¢ and Soe, SPECIAL SALE! BLACK LACE IBest Values Ever Of- fered in this City. at $1.20; worth $1.50. at $1.65; worth $2.00. 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings, at §1.87; worth $2.35. 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings, at 2.35; worth §3.00. 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings, at 82.65; worth $3.50. 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings, at $3.60; worth 84.60. 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings. at $3.90; worth $5.00. 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings, Lyons make, thread finish, per- fect imitation of real thread, $5; ‘worth $8.75. 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings, Lyons make, thread flnish, per- ‘worth §8.00. 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings, fect imitation of real thrcad 87; worth §9.50. FLOUNCINGS.' 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncings, { fect imitation of real thread, £6; ; Lyons make, thread flnish, per- 42-INCH BLACK SPANISH GUIPURE FLOUNCINGS. 42-inch Black Spanish Guipure Flouncings, $1.40; worth $1.75. 42-inch Black Spanish Guipure Flouncings, $2,00; worth $2.50. 42-inch Black Spanish Guipure Flonncings, $2.85; worth 83.85. 42-inch Black Spanish Guipure Flouncing, §3.87; worth 84.75, SHORT LENGTHS BLACK CHANTILLY AND SPAN- ISH GUIFURE FLOUNCINGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ‘45-INCH SWISS | 42-inch Black Chant’illy Flouncings EmbrOidered . . Skirtings. ‘We will place on special sale Mon- day morning the greatest bargains in Swies Embroidered Skirting that has ever been offered in this city, all new and fregh goods, latest designs. 45-inch Swiss Fmbroidered Skirt- ings, with embroidery work 34 inches deep, 75¢; well worth$1.10 45-inch Swiss Embroidered Skirtings embroidery very deep, 80c; worth $1.15. 45-inch Swiss Embroidered Skirtings exquisite designs, $1; worth $1.45 456-inch Swiss Embroidered Skirtings exquisite designs, $1.16; worth $1.60. 45-inch Swiss Embroidered Skirtings | latest designs, §1.25; worth $1.75. 45-inch Swiss Embroidered Skirtings at $1.35, 81.50, §1.60, 81.75, $1.80, $2.00, $2.25, 82.60. All new and beautiful .goods, and would be very reasonable at one-third more than we are asking for them. SHORT LENGTHS 45-INCH SWISS Embroidered Skirtings At Greatly Reduced Prices. | Ecruand Two-Toned Embroideries AT LESS THAN MANUFACUR- ER'S COST. 1000 yards Cream, Eeru and Two- toned Embroideries from 5 to 12 inches wide, at 10c a Yard, ‘Worth from 30c¢ to 60c. 2000 yards Cream and Ecru Bgyp- tian Laces, 4! to 6 inches wide, 8c. ‘Worth 12ic and 15¢. Ribbons. Ribbons. Extra bargains in Gros Grain and Satin Ribbons. Cream and other ghades: No. No. No. No. 5, 8c Yard. 7, 10c Yard. 9, 12%cYard. 12, 163c Yard. Corner Dodge and TFifteenth Street. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR EXCELLENT AS- SORTMENT OF INFANTS ROBES Rot cape, made in In Tans, Cream and Blue. Thes have handsomely embroidered sleeve and bottom, and well every particular. Prices: $2.25, §3, $3.60, $4.50. $5. $6.50, $7 and $8. Also, we have a choice line of CHILDREN'S SUMMER CLOAKS. In Tavs and Cream, including fancy Flannels, Cashmere and Corduroy, on which we will make prices to close: $0.25, $2.50, $2.75, 83 and $4, We offer a choice selection of JERSEYS. In Black net, Gobelin Grey. We show a handsome Creum Jersey Seal Brown, Gar- Cotta and Cavy Blue Blues, Terra 5 we offer a Cream Jersey that is ches An excellent Cream Jersey, front, price $2.85; worth £3.50. We have another importation of those elegant Embroidered CASHMERE FICHUS that have heen so our prices are: fancy Knotted Silk Fringe popular this sprin $2.25, $3.15, 83,25, $4, $4.50, 85, §§, §7, $7.50, 89, $10. Will Crary, Parton ton, Abe Reed, Sin Webster, Milroy, Ge Mulford, Morford, Ci berg, Towe, Robinson, Coen, Nye, Christiancy, Mc Smith, Recd, Sherrill, Mor Lyonmarck, Spaunbef Grossman, Doane, Pax- A June festival under the auspices of the Y.P.S.C. E. of the First Congrigational chu n Thursday evening in the Sunday school rooms of the church. The young folks of the socicty have upon numer- ous occasions proven themselves possessed of many original and exccedingly ideas in the entertainment iine, reputation in this resy much force upon evening A June literary and musical programme, fresh, breezy and delightfnl, with the odor of June roses, was introduced by Miss Allie Bean, and made to ccho with a welcome song by a chorus of misses, “June ature,” was the subject of a pretty conc rgumentative line, by Miss Maude Ellis, is declared June to have been dis- whtful place and prominence and especially in poesy. She 1 ureateof June, and wound up wi ry train of thought lead- ing to the int ation of, what would life thout |HI ' an and and their ct was duded to with it in piano, a 11 for their among which was the admi of states, and the birth of the wit and prime Recd, the novelist thor’ of “Home, Ward Beeclier, iter who did wmmh for workingme noted th igned June 15 a numbe Swith, Chav! Paine, Sidney minister, and John l|H\\ulu Swecet | ita in June; snid: “And close and Pr Whethier the hands-clapping that from the audience about this time was s, Cleveland’s bravery or the excel- lence of sted Events in June,” was hard to decide. The other participunts in the programme were: Miss ( Lena Byrne, Mrs. ( Nellie “Bauserman, Ref i ved at the conclusion of the ent tainment The Art Club, On Monday afternoon & meeting of the Omuha artists and amateurs was held in N 's music hall to furtner discuss the feasibility of organizing an art society, and if possible urrange for an art exposition to be held in the fall. The idea of starting such an organization is due to Messrs, Adolph Meyer and Charles Kent, who concewved that such a society wopld® do toward advanciug art in Omaha, The flrst meeting was held three weeks ugo and wus attended by fifteen 5. A tem porary orgauizition was effected, and at the suggestion of My, Lining ttee of five was appointed to interview resident tists und asc their views concern such a society. o was also in structed to " get ues of all pergons wishing to jo ation, One hun d names we About fifty these attes eling and guthering it Miss fiss Hall, assistant sceretary 3 teeasurer, The following asa committee to draft @ 1 by-luws: Moesdames, T and Gilbert ‘and Messrs. Kent and Hyde. In st & fund for us decided to have an_exhibition s by the men e time in Octo- person belonging to the ¢l contribute a pamnt Mr. Adolph Meyer offered the free useof the wusic tall for such exhibition Mr. Clem Chase offered to print the pro- grammes for the oceasious -free of charge. Mr. Lining the presi deat, - made wost dousing speech pres:d Charles K Maggie Roeds Robbins, [ pleasant | that awnkened a great deal of enthusiasm jone the members, He saidthy organization was not for a month or a but for all time. eatest art clu Europe, to which it is a distinzuished honor to belong, all started as the Omaha club hus commenced and he hoped some day it would cqual the best of them. The club is not to be confined to Omaha alone, but any artist or amateur in Nebraska is eligible for member- ship. Dairy Maid’s Drill. The dairy maid’s drill, which occurred on Thursday evening at the beautitul residence of Dexter L. Thomas, was an_event which will Jong be remembered by those fortunate cnough to be present. The main feature of the occasion was the exccution of the manual of armns by a bevy of ics, fourteen in number. The pirls were arrayed handsome costumes all alike, of course, the manual was performed with prettily d orated milk stools. The movements w formed with pr sion ana showed ¢ 2 il drilling.. I was o very pretty sight and clivited g the young T 2 Misses Sue K more, Bacon, ) ton, Mollio King.. Tho others were unknown to the reporter. Elegant refreshments and sqeial games made the rest of the evening pass swiftly away. Mr. Roberts His Friends, day evenin, beautiful home and surrounding grounds of Mr. Charles Roberts, in Eckerman place, was ablaze with Chinese lunterns, Soon after dusk friends began to assewble, and long be ock the larg house was filled to overflowing and the grounds swarmed with ladies and gentlemen. The carly of the evening was vith music the many devoted t ant sister Dance, u of bus figst fioor of Peycke Bros. lmost entirely clear of m I S A T (Y AT some of the employees, Julius Pey allowed the large shipping room for on Wednesday evening. The preparations for the event were hurried but complete, and a well waxed floor with a fine orchestra con- tributed greatly toward the su occasion. There are about one hund vloyes in the establishwent and ne; wel the event. a. . the house the request of > kindly dance found ale ndise oss W Daucing was continued until 1 An Evening of Music, A very pleasant informal musical given Monday night at the home of Mr. Mrs. J. M. Woolworth, the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Guykel, wno reside at present at Sioux City, Ta., among their many friends and old acquaintances in this The musical part of the evening’s en tertaiament was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Mys, Buchanan, Mrs. Fannie Ketlog and Miss Minnie Woolworth, A uumber of M. and Mrs, Waolworth's fricuds wore present was and The occasion was lies Quartette, Among the delightful musical events of the week was the concert given by the o8 quartette at Trinity cathedral on Tues- The quartette consists of the Mesdames C. 1. Squires, H. D. Estabrook, J. W. Cottou uud Miss Pennell, all noted Omaha singers, They were assisted by Mrs. J. J. Dickey, elocutionist, and Miss Clar Roeder, pianist. A splendid programme was nted and it is spoken of in the highest s by all who had the good fortune to be Birthday Sur prise Party. Miss Lou Simpson, the daughter of Cap tain John Simpsoa, was surprised by her friends Tuesday night with & supper p at the Millard hotel, the occasion being teuth birthday. The suppar was a pleasaut affair, aftex which the guests all e -} the bride. ) vy itfully spent. “Doe’ Woodb . 1. Woodburn, the genial and popu- utleman well known in musical nd also a prominent mem- ber of the Turn-verein, has been appointed n at the Rosebud agenc to sec this recognition of his ¢ regret that Omabia is to lose him. Rusticating at Manitou Springs. who has been spending 0, With his family, who are t the delightful summer resort Manitou Springs, Colo., is expected home the carly part of this week. His wife and daugzhter will ramain there for some time to Hymenal Hapoenings. HANN-KRAPPL, Dubuqgue Telegraph, June 10: Hahn, now a business man of Omuha, but the son of 4 knewn gentleman of this city Hahn, of the r wedded to Miss > home of stuting groom to_say of excellent Albert N H. and brother of Louis the fumily conne that hie is a_young character and deserving th he has attained in securing a young lady » cha attired in a cos- Miss des. good tume of pearl e capacity of t L of Dyersville as s happy couple, after ha ved many substantial tokens of the feom of thair fricnds n the shape of nuptisl presents and with the benisons of de irted on the all son 15 in Boston, ch has been in Chicago the past M. L, Thursd Alderman Kitchen has ret Pacifl st Colonel Hall is taking a three through the east Daniel Shull and wife have their trip. Connei Kierstead has been in Chicago v days Worthington v York, hn, of Kansas City, is here visiting his parents. Roeder returned from the cast on irned from the weeks' trip returned from will pass the Leated Mrs. T. C. Brun Schuyler and Clarik. John Bell left Thursday months’ trip in California. General MeParland has gone to New York to see a daughter graduate A. Beaver left Wednesday for a months with friends in New York. nel and Mrs, Henry returned from their eastern trip on Wednesday. Councilman Bedford left on Wednesday evening for a ten days’ trip to Salt Lalke, John H. F. Lehnan and family ha four months’ trip through Germany. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hoyt left the first of the week on a ure trip to Oshkosh, Wis Miss Bella g her sister, street Fannie Eaton left on Wednesday with friends Chicago. M 118 visiting friends in for a two eft Barton, of Baltimore, Murs, Dr. is visit- Milroy, on Twentieth to visit in Kansas City, St. Louis aud R. V. Muir of her son, Mr. Farnam Mr. Euclid Martin and wife of Brownville Frank D. is the Muir, 2257 are taking a ten day's trip through tne Colorado. Miss N Obermayer, of Jefferson Qity, Mo, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Seligsohu, Mrs. May Tucker, of Parkersb is visiting Miss Hatti¢ Whitwan, fornia strect Reuben Allg of Des M guest of his son, Deputy Unil mountain of W. Va,, 2119 Cali- is_the s Mar- nes, St . His friends { | shal Ed Alle visitor was oneol the oldest citizens bat now has bis Bome at tho Hawkeye capital city. M L. M. Chespire and daughter are spending tho summior at Albang, X. Y., ana Flushing, L. John McCrears and wife leit on Thursday through the east, t Teaves Thursday for central he will pass the summer, Peoria, wedded tour newly a b his for W 1, who has been visiting left on Tucsday for his home 3¢ Will Hurlburt greduated from Knox col- lege last week, and has returned to Omaba luln(('l busi; es to d to Monmouth, TiL., ove of the fair 1l delivered the annual duating class at Doane col M0 has returned from a two months' visit to Philadelphif and other Mrs. J. H. Collins leaves to-night via Rock Islaud for Ohio and Massachusetts, where she will spend the summer Horman Kountze York, his daughter from Miss Jennie Salmon, the popular of Ambler school. gave u picnic to he rents at Hauscom park hus attendan of B Dr. I with the surgeon in the United States army in the de- partment of the Platt it Bechiel, of the city council, was Akron, Ohio, Monday ev = the in-law. John 13, Clifton, of the marine ser vice, is visiting his cousin, I. W, Mince, of this city. The captain is on’ his way from from San Francisco to his old Connecticut home. _On Thursday Mys. Jennic Mager v 1o join_her sister-in-law and icnds from Kentucky, wh on ixcelsior Springs, Mo., where summer, left for X first of ning they left for after a few days’ v,/ Folsom Will leave for his consuiate Shomeld, England, The Misses Gertrudo and Edith James, daughters of Supe ntendent James, of our public schools, have returned from Welisley college and will be 10 the ecity until July when, with their parents, they leave for Cali’ ,to be absent till' about the 1st of D, 1',“1..“ Lo has boan. & 100kor0n. &t tho s of congress during the past winter. recently passed the examinations for ad mission into John Hopkins university and or that institution the coming October. Edward Rosewater, editor of T , is sojourning in_Quebbe, recuperat While there he will make clirsory obse tione of pe their customs, wode ing, and the condition of working people the queen’s iinion. Later on, possibly he may give the readers of Tue Bk the bens fit of what he learns the The supreme Kuight at Re red, vello artistic emble flustratad with ictures of P kuights, and contains much i ing watter. Tk vrief history of the plete roster of the rank vthian Mill Butler, r of is an n is prof minent sir resting read o confaigs a and also & com s of the uniform office All the wholesale and retail Macon, Ga., have beguu to ¢l of Chy stores se @t 6 o'cl prineipal | BARRELS BY MACHINERY. A Southern Woman's Wonderful In- vention and 1ts Fruits. 3uck of the announcement of a forma eding in the courts of Philadel- A Press, which itself is prs ly but a legal formality in the progress of a great financial scheme, lies the romance of a woman’s lif Mrs. Iit-:\-.ln\ wias born in North C: lina of thy purents, whose family ramifications extended into almost ever state in the south. Among them her grandfather, Jacob Hauzer, who was one of the most extensive distillers in Kentucky in his At his how she passe .1 Several monihs of each y of her carly ull'l)hmd Even then her mechanical tastes showed themselve Mrs. Beasley now re Is with eviden enjoyment her early triumphs over nature of what certainly must have been n immature mind, The first exploit of tor which had any pr ilboat built by her, unaided by hand v one clse, complete in ¢ respeet and large enough to carry y her and her dog. She was then but thirte years old. In course of time Dr, b I Beasley, a widely-known nedieal practi- tioner hom in her consent this woman in- and they went to Mr, Kentueky, to live. Possessed aves, the emanecipation proclun and the cf w left them de- nd, which M ind mily rem in the e nh-nnl.ll 0 had become the through the illne nl hnn husk . sold out the land which had been left her and came north with the intention of edueating her two sons. They came to Philadelphia. It'was in 1880 when one morning, seated in her puvlor reading n news- puper, she remarlked to hor son Osca Im\\ many advertisements ther Huuzer had willed to h IFor ten years th the south. when e opers wanted. I'he barrel nmn)\u.\mnw My, Beasley, . hey invented mau 5 yor?” asked Mrs, wis the nd decisively only by hind,” hines to Bensley, a4 she dee! Luv d: hut trunlk her and the prelude t King her and starti ‘h Look v . luffalo in > made made a thor- ces in use i, mtry nuimber ough search for all 1 found the old machines,” sshe, “which L had noticed in my grandfather’s shop. There werea few huprovements in the little points in the | shaping of the stuves, butthe principles were all the same Afte making the defects in the pr ing barrels, Mrs. | tions, ing made there tion in widths of the ends of the same sta that hoops have to be made esp each end of each barrel, loy’s first invent wits a machine hooping barvel The nachine is complicated, us it has to adupt each hoop to each barvel, Thismachine will hoop from 1,600 to 1,700 barrels per day. There is only one in existence, the one originally built Irs. Beusley, together with the pat she two gentlemen, who leased it to the Standard Oil company, and now derive from this one machinG $175 per month y ntal, point the experi carvied by Mrs. Beasley 1o 1 tion of & mmachine for the wan e rself familiar \\uh ) I'iis, sold ment was evolu- ucture MEN’S UNDERWEAR One « dershirts 40¢. Men's Real French Balbriggan Shirt and price 6505 well worth One ¢ Shirts and D at 48¢; worth 75c. One lot Men's striped Balbrige gan Shirts and Drawers, sale price 50¢; worth Our regular $1.00 French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers we will sell this week at 7he. . One © fine white Merino Shirte and Drawers, salo price 50c; worth 75ce Men’s best quality Jeans Drawers, 1n all sizes, 874 ular price H0c. We have extra o sizes in Men'g Underwear—40, 4 FLANNEL SHIRTS. Men's fancy Flannel Shir and the best styles, at $1 $2.00, Men's faney French Flaunel Shirts, made and finished in the best manner, all new styles, $2.00. The finest French perfect in shape and styles, specinl price » Men's Real Balbriggan Un sale price 25¢; regular price Men's wers, aso fine Balbriggan extra good value, all new i well worth Flannel Shirts, finish, all new 505 worth $3.50, MEN'S HALF HOSE. Real British Half Hose 15¢; regular price 25c. Men’s fine Seamless Balbriggan Half Hose at 124e; well worth 20c. Men’s Seumless Lisle Thread Half Hose, in fancy stripes and solid colors, at 2het worth 4he. 50 dozen Men's white Night Shirts, made of good muslin and extra length, b5e; worth 8 50 dozen Men’s White Shirts, made of good muslin and fine linen bosom, 39¢y worth 60c. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. of acomplete barrel.. She was 80 su cessful in 1884 that she was able to se- cure a patent. Sinee then she has se- cured a half a dozen other patents upon improvements and attachments to the original machine. After Mrs. Beasley had upon paper all these things, which are now an accom- plished fact, she sought the ussistance of capital greater than she possc to bring the matter to a successful termi- nation. The business end of the pro- ]ml has been well worked. No known capitalists have stoek in the company, and by far the largest share is held hy Mrs. Beasley and several lawyers o prominen It has cost these ‘gentlo men $60,000 to bring the plant and the company to the present state of perfec tion. Don -~ ity in the White Hovse, Philadelphia Telegraph: The tender side of Mr., Cleveland’s nature is hid from the publie. Lhere is an inner ife at the white house that sets an example of connubial happin The young countryman is not more devoted to the bride whose hand he holds as they walk about sceing the sights at Washington than is the president devoted to Mrs. Cleveland. The ceremony that brought that much-loved lit- tle womun into his houschold sear more than two years ago was a magical rite that changed the man, All this is hidden from the publie as it should be, and the interested imazina- tion is left to draw pictures for itself, differing in kind according to the ition of the mind. If malice had tures to its own liking ¥ them as photographs from nature, the public would have,ne right to be ndmitted into the secret life of these two people. The public gets cnough of the time they would gladly devote to each othe Cleveland is not a man in whom peo- ple are apt to look for sentiment. This clement never ente into his public acts, But all those who have been vigit- ors at the white house sinc he first took his seat have noticed the change in him since his marrviage, He has an off- h. 1d, though not llllngl sther ungracious ay of tallking with those public men AN A by 2 business hours, i the delegations who come to urge his and Mrs, Clevelund’s attends ance upon this or upon tnat oc- casion are v ived with an in= ormal and business like frankners. He will stund with his hands behind him and listen to what they have to say with an almost exprossionless countenance. Butif the nume of Mrs. Cleveland is mentioned an expression comes into his eyes that no one with a shadow of sen= sibilities could fail to understand, The expression s of pride und devotion, When he speaks of her his expression aud munner ehanges and there is a ton= derness in his voice which he can not disguise, His manncrs are frequently When hored he wil step b upon his desk aking in a cold and ive manner that chills his auditors, is never his manner toward s, Cleveland, All the time not oecus pied by public b he devotes to her. The domest the white house, and mor at Oak View, is one i and happiness. Mun never toolk more pleasure in other’s society, Only persons who have the pleasure” of being intimate wuh bt abrupt, wile 0 can know of this, school friends, who h and lived in the house for weeks, no proof of the Lappiness that in that houschold. person { who can feel the meaning of a glance or | any of those silent tokens and expresss ions of mut understanding that pass between peopl®-when occasion keops | them apart—no oue who can interpreh l there things needs othep assurances want | dwells