Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1888, Page 8

& which is neavly new . are the most . Council Letting Down the Prices. A rare chance'to buy linens, lent oatmeal towels 18x36 inche reduced from 18c. A good linen towe 16x27 inches 5e ench, regular 10¢ qual- fty. Large linen huck towel worth 124c. These towels are fully warranted ure linen. ure linen glass toweling jea yard, reduced from 10c. Good linen crash 17 inches wide a_yard. Barnsley linen crash 5ea pard, Barns- ley linen crash 19 inches wide 7e. You ean't buy cotton crash at these prices. Real y red damask at 19¢ e, 2 per yard, just half ac- tual value. All remnants of table linen have been measured and marked at half mctual cost and will be sold Monday. They include eve quality, from the = cheapest 10 the finest made. S bargains do not come every day. A good quality un- Bleached fable linen, 15¢ vd. 6-4linen table damask, 20c yd. _Fine quality red border table line vd. Ba Mn table damask, 45¢, value linen doilies, doz. damask doilies, doz. napking, 75c. Large linen luperh)rqunln\ &1 do 5 napkins, $1.25, $1. BRSe uro excollont goods and awful cheap. Coiored serim in new designs, d., Finer quality in assorted s, 7, 8 and 10¢, worth 18e. WASH DRESS GOODS. Look at our low pric Lawns, 2}, 8% and 10c, worth 10 to xquisite tterns in fine batistes, 103e yd. Crin- le secrsucker, 10c, value 18c. Fine Seotch ginghams, seersucker und novel- ties in forcign summer dress fabrics, 124 to 25c. worth to H0c. American beetled sattecns, to lse, veduced from 15 to 25c. satteens worth apkins, tine § India linens at 10 and equal to anything sold at 15 to 2 Victoria lawns 8, 10,12 1-2, 15 guaranteed one-half import cost. Cross-bar lawns 5, 6, 10, 12 to 15c. These are incredible values, Takool stripes and bars 10 gim; 18 to ey plaid ey value Our half price. Now is the time to buy lace curtains. We will sell ever: ardless of cost. We are making special low pri on bed spreads, comforts and table co) ers, INVITING 12 1-2¢, 1 20¢, nainsook embroidered robes at BARGAIN TICS A good bleached muslin, yds Lonsdale muslin for § cellent quality brown muslin, width and good quality dress ;:iu;.'hum. 8ic yd. Apron checks in fast color 44c yd. Full standard apron checks, 64c yd. Full standard dress ginghams, 74c yd. Shirting Ge, reduced from 10¢. Shirting 8¢ was 124, Extra quality i . reduced from 18c. 't our prices by HAYDEN BRO; Dry Goods. NS IN DOMES po yd. 14 Tt will po, buying. Our importe ppreciating the fact that Omaha has been made an im- mediate port of entr Bliss & Isanc the most extensive importers granite and decd re in The steamer sailed from law on the 2! on which the goods ¢ Liverpool, England, y 20th; the goods arvived in this city June 28th, and were de Ii\'\-w-ll the following day— ‘being twenty from date” of gailing to date of arrivil of goods here. The new arrangement is not only a benefit to the importer, but to the con- sumer also; the shortening of time giving betfer opportunities for the newest goods and the latest designs. o ———— Notice to Grain Dealers. Our attention has been called quite frequently of late to the fact that the traveling salesman of a certain other manufacturing company have been mis leading their customers, by directly or indirectly giving them to understand or believe that they S ng the “Peuse” funning mill the two mills are somewhat_ similar in appe ance (as represented by the cuts), i very easy for these agents to sell the goods on the veputation of ours, but us our mills are made and furn- ished, and un cknowledged to be much better ¢! ‘s than any others of the kind in the market, we take this means of warning the trade generall and particalarly our old customer against imposition, and would suggest that w 1y want v'of the genuine “Pease” mills, cither end shake or shake, they muke shure of the ¢ through which they order, L. H. PEAsSE M¥ Racine, o — The Hotel D Cranges Hands, M. E. Jennings formerly proprietor of the Jennings House, of l\ in, I, has just purchased the lease, good-will and furniture of this popular hotel, Mr, Jennings is a hotel mun expericnced and accommodating, who believes that nothing is too good for Lis guests. The pew proprictor will follow the plan of his predecessor, Mr. J. 17, McDonald, which has proven so popular in the past, and has given this hostlery such an enviable reputation. Their are all outside ones and their me fivst-class and well served. The p reasonuble all things « sidered in the city. Prices of twent one meal ticket #4, five-meal ticket $1. The guests have the choice of either the American or the European plan. Familios and single persons will find at the Derb; N. home, quite pleuss within d means of all, —r— Summer school at Germanin Iall opens Monday, July 9. Lessons from 8 tolla. m. M. Il Principal Ger- man-American S¢ Cheyenne, the capitol of and the center of th the Unite , is the UNLON co., Wis. and at Wyoming cattle industry of veached only by tion, Auction I will sell on Tuesday, July 8. m., on the premises at 1012 Dodge street, my entirve household s con- sisting of one Sheval bedroom set, one marble lo{n\lll two parlor suits, dining room and kitchen furniturve, all of id fivst elass, vy suction 10, at 10 West hmmm- com ors, ki g humm n Blufrs, or in House built on plun to suit custome Bmull cash down payment, bulance on monthly payments with interest at 8 eent, can secure the same by inquir- No. 6, Everott block, cor- id Broadway, Council Address Burrows. depot, tricet school at the inning July 9. All ¢ urs from 8 a. m. -to 12, feution given to thosé wh " #he last examination and th L fug to make a grade. Louis — Salt Lake, the Dead Sea of America, 48 reached by the UNION PACIFIC di- rect. Summer Long school, ades received, Speeial failed in desir- 13, Mann, e m—— ries lake for family, club aud nics. Go to P HAYDEN BROS, On Monday., We will let down the prices on ladies’, children’s and gent's furnishing goods, and will guarantee the prices to be about one-hall what you can buy the same goods elsewhere. 1 case of lndies’ fine Balgriggan hose, regular made, only 15ce, worth Ladies’ superfiie Balbriggans only 25c per pair, just § price. Ladies’ regular made fancy hose, new stripes, only 15¢, others ask & 1 © of child ribbed cotton hose only 8¢ per worth 20, Infant's hose, regular i 15¢, 20e, 25c. adies’ fine thread hose onl reduced from 60c, Ladies’ silk mitts only worth 2 es’ silk mitts only 19¢, worth 40c Ladies’ pure silk mitis only 89¢, other ask 67 3 me quality. 100 doz. lg dies’ gloves. lisle frame, only 12ic, re- duced from 25c. 50 doz pure silk il colors, to be closed out at wml from 50c. Tlot of lad . black and col- reduced from ribbed 0c. La- vests_only 83c of ladies” Bal- worth A0c. La- vests, lace short sleeves, can you buy 25 heavy ored, per pai $1.00, 1'case of Indlas v y 25¢ each: othe ies' fine jerse ed ch, worth 65e. 1 lot 1 vests only 25e, dies” fine Balbrig trimmed, low neck only 89¢; no where them for less than Our’ parasol stock to be closed out at once. We have caed them down. Come Monday if you want bargain, There will be many bavgains in our 't department. Wishing to close yme makes we have marked them less than manufactu i Gents' full-sized chiefs, col- d borders, only B¢ worth 10, *fine p ics, new styles, on 5e ench: others nsk 10¢. 1 lot'of gent driving gloves, hest quality, only $1.0 reduced from $1.50. 100 dozen gents unlaundried shirts, good muslin _ and well made, only 85¢ each; reduced from A, 100 dozen only 10¢ per clse gents’ British half hose, pair; worth 20¢. 1 case of gents’ hail hose, only 20c per dozen. Gents” faney flannelette shirts, only 5 each; worth $1.00. Our stock of ‘w paper is always complete at low pr HAYDEN BROS., 16TH ST., NEAR [)17L'l sses fitted in the optical lin MAX MevER & Bro., Sixteenth and Farnam St. — he wonderful scenery along the Dalles of the Columbia river, Orvegon, can be reached to advantage only by the UNTON PACIFIC, ——— World in a Chariot of Sonw.” Philip Philips, the is on the w to Omaha with hi; ariot of song,” and will halt long enough to give his new entertuinments in our eity, The press speuk in highest terms of his songs, which he illustrates while bei g, also of hi woun d the world Hi ve photo- graphs of the s v represent, colored by London artists, and shown by the rd photo-optician under the most powerful lime light. He will give three entertainments at the first Congregational church, Nine- nth and Davenport. Mond; - ind Wednesday eveni 3 10and 11, Admission 50¢, children 1f you have a gasoline stove that doc not work well have it repaired or change it for oue of our Perfect Penin- E Omaha Stove Re- pair Works, 810 N, 16th st. —— The UNION PACIFIC carr the mail for Australia, China and Japan. Jus Cor. E Around the We underst “singing pilg received, STE one ¢ WAY The Sunday school of the odist church ‘will have an ex W over 1 cific on yJuly 17, ursion to ouei Pa- Tuesda Howe's Cir Howe's cireus has been in Omali for the past three corner LEigh- teenth and Charles, has been doing a large business. This show is the lavgest 10-cent show traveling. They will i two performances to-day—after- noon and evening. They remain until Thursday. Allen's Fish Market now open at 1408 Dodge st. e —— The UNION PACIFIC runs Trains to Denver from Council Omaha and Kansas City. il e Summer school at Germania Iall opens Monday, July 9. Lessons from 8 to 11w, m. M. Hempel, Principal G wan-American School, S Mrs €. D. Thompson and child re- turned yesterday morning from a five weels’ visit to Marshalltown and Tama Blutls, DIKD, nry Stone, son of Mr. a 15 months, ucsday worning, taken to Oberlin, O., for Notice K All members of quested o attend spec held Monda, at Gate City | Important busin (Signed) e Auction at Reside 1309 Capitol avenue T 10 a. m. Handsome furniture, carpets, pictures, bedroom dining room and kitchen furni- stoves and other goods, promptly at 10 o'clock, HENRY CREIGHTON, ioneer, 2122 are re- U meeting to he v.Julg 10, at silk plush “parlor now open at 1408 Dod C — Smolke Seidenber, the best ‘0t cigar in t Mever & Co., r0 and world, wholesale depot. e — Loans on Omaha and South Omahn ul estate, low interest. Chus, Kauf- 302 Douglas street. A Mad Dog. Quite a sensation was caused at the store of Heyman & Deiches, Paxton block, yester: day afteruoon during the time the store . was erowded with customers, by the appearance of.a small dog running’ through the store wling. lnstantly the- cry was raised, dad d Mad dop 1" aud to see the tadies nbing on the chaivs and counters .was amusing. One lady climbed on o shelf six feet high. The fun lasted for ten minutes until the dog was triumphantly led out, hay ing been” frightencd and overcome by the heat, Steinway Pianos. Max Mever & Bro., State Agents, Al sehool at Germania Hall July 4, . Lessons from 8 AL um....,x Principal Ger- i nmhwl Summe open e i HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down the Prices, The following extraordihary redde- tions are le to close out summe dross goods: Scotch reversible plaid om 12ic to 4fc. Langdon’s fancy crepe cloth, from 18c¢ to 8ie. Extra fine Manchester from 25c to 1lc Extra fine_challies, all colors, from to 1le. Fancy checked and stripe suitings, from 85c to 1Sc. Gilbert's all wool suitings, from 45¢ to_21ic. inch all wool albatross, from 55¢ 44-inch imported French suiting to 48c. 44-inch imported plaid suitings, from 95¢ to 69¢ Henriettas, all shades, from $1. 46-inch _Henr all shades, from $1.10 to 75e. Such values were neve known in Nebrask 44-inch silk warp Henrietta S8c, 98¢ and $1.10, value $1. #1 and #1.10. 22-inch moire_silk in all colc at 80c, cost to import. 24-inch surrah silk, prime quality, per yard. 22-inch grosgrain silk at 99¢, former price $1.50. 22-inch black grosgrain silk at 69, 8Sc, 99c. $1.10 and $1 worth &1 up to #2.50, Only anu gent desire to force business could draw out such prices. Immense stock of notions from N. Y. auctions. Good brass pins 1c a paper. Black dressing pins 1c box. Elastic end dress reeds se sot. Bone or steel crochet hooks le each. Ypsilanti dress stays cach Stay binding le roll, all si Tvory buttons all sizes He for 2 doz. bullet buttons 2ic doz. The larg- s buttons in any market, r attention to our line of dress trimmings, ornaments, ribbons, laces, Swiss and lace flouncing in ori- ental or silk Spanish flouncing. HAYDEN BROS, Dry Goods, —_—— ice. We have engaged Dr. Goodenough, a practical optician, who will heveaftor conpuct our optical department. The most diffieult eyes fitted and satisfaction guaranteed. to 2 from French 52-inch 5 to 98c. 0 & Bro. BAR Yesterday's Proceedings in the Dis- trict Court, Yesterday afternoon was mostly taken up with hearing motions und demurrers, Pa- pers were filed in a large number of new suits, AFTER EX-COUNTY CLERK NEEDI The County of Douglas, through County Attorney Simeral, has brought suit against Charles . Needham and his bondsmen, L. H. Korty, John G. Willis and J. H. Du- mont for 3 . with 7 per cent interest from January 5, 1888, Needham was county clerk in 185 and 1887, The petition states that s report forthe year ending Janu- ary 4, 158, showed the receipts of his ofitec to be & . while the disbursements for whicn was cntitled to credit were S he bulance - due the nty | was claimed it as due he I1so states that Need- fees to the ount of have been puid over to the The bond is £10,000, UNPAID NOTES, son sues K. AL Moore and J. E. 82,000 note given Adams and endorsed by ther Thomas Br 1 Constant J. Sinythe sue Course to foreclose > given us sceurity for three notes, cach for Alice H and Lawl three mortgage. Mt OVER CLE A petition for A partition filed by Alice o, Frances C. Folsom, Emuia Folsom, Willium R. Folsom. Benjamin Foliom, _Alice Sophronia Folsom and Mary Augusta Martin t Mary R. I bs K. Folsom, n Ferris, Benjamin Folsom, Lewis S. and Lewis Benediet, the last two _as of the will of Benjamin R. Fol- od. The plaintiffs cluim an undivided balf of fifty certain lots in Omaha. Their interest” was obtained through the will of John B. Folsom, who 1886, in Wyoing county, N. Y. nts desire thelr intercst fr the will of thew father, Benjumin R som, who died Nov county, N som 0w The widow of the lat benefits n lieu of a dowe vidow. The petition says thut the ids little more than cnough to 1 and because of the minors it is imp improve or disvose of it, It usks the 10 appoint referecs to divide the prop tween the two sets of heirs in hulves of awe, The petition says: *Th Frances C. Cleveland, is the sume pers the 1ees C. rolsom na 1as one of the devisecs in said will, siio having date thereof intermurried with «n Cleveland.” A DERELICT Joseph 13, West and Chy sue B. A. Finnerty and his bos Rufferty and John W. Burke, fc leging that Fiunerty, as_coustuil sell a South Omaha’ building to s exceution in favor of the plaintifis, ) s 5500 and secured by FLAND § real mma C. l 0ls0! and Benjawin Fol- ¥ in question jointly aceepted cortain ind Johin left no courts County Court. Tn the of Dr. I} against the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy railway for pro- fessional services, the evidence showed that no _one with authority engaged the doctor, Judgment was entered for the defendant. The will of William McCaskell was _filed. It bequeaths £10,000 to his two sons and all the remamder of the estate to the widow, who is made the executrix without bonds - COUNTY COM Measures to Collect Poor meeting 1N ISSION $40,000 Due on Parm Lots, At their yesterday the county commissioners received a potition from Fred Wirth asking for transportition to York fo nty-year-old German woman living near the fair grounds, He offercd to furnish u steawship ticket thav she may go to her relatives in Germany. The petition e d to the on charitics power 1o ict. i Van Horn' was in West Omaha p Walsh, who resizned A claim of Potter & Wheeler for #3514 for transeripts of court proceedings was —re ou the ground that it could not be u sainst the county wd was received from County Shiclds showing the following fin stutement: Cash on haud and fees rec in April 04, in May 835130, in Jund £906.041 expenses, in April 83 in May F00.65, i June #H714), Ryan & Walsh's bill fo on the county hospital was \Hu\ ul. solution was sd to enforce went on the lots in Douglas addition to city It recites that several buyers of Lots, which were platted from the east fifty acres of the poor farm, h neglected and refused to make their ficst payments. There are fifty-tive such lots, the purchiase vice of which aggregate over $30,00). 1t 15 ulso recited that the county attorney has per- sistently refused to bring” suit against delinouent buyers and has failed to satisfactory excuse fc such ne; resolution authorizes the chairman board to bring suit against ‘the delinquent buyers to enforco the county’s rights. Tho resolution was referred to adiciary com wittee, commitiee appointed inct o sucec stable Ed for work Jim K Jim Kerus bad his trial yesterday in the police court én the charge of abducting his daughter's child. Jim claimed that the child was tho result of his illieit intimacy with his daughter, Mrs. Woods, and a8 ho was th fathier of it he had a right o keep it For six yeurs Lo has had the custody of the littlo girl and as he found his duught apablo of taking care of the child he hi Ber Lt 1 ohurge. Noevidouts wis brought up to rebut Jim's testimony and the case wis consequently dismissed. Mrs. Woods is said to be now living in open adultery with tbe paramous who helped hier incite liex husband in bis attempted murder of Keros, Stonehill's, We ehall to-morrowbegin a sale which securs only once a sensen. Barghin 1—A big lot of untrimmed white hats, worth $1.50; to-morrow at 19c. We shall also trim these hats free of charge. Pleuse remember we do not engage home talent to do our trimming, but have an expert from the cast. This is the first time we lave ever trimmed hats free of charge: We ghall also offer eroam and all colors of tips at 16c. Ladies can get a fine hat for , worth fully DRY GOODE Parasols reduced from %5 to $1.95, Swiss skirting embroidery reduced from 75¢ to 49¢. #1 all-wool dress goods down to 89¢. Tull regular black hose 25¢, worth 400, A lot of zephyr gingham at 12ic light shades, Double width dress goods 10} Men's underwe: Mosquito bars 25¢ ap Double fold French sateen in 89¢, reduced from 7 Lonsdale muslin 12 yds for Best serim se yard vels, to-moorow at 29¢. Turksh towels at 10¢ pearl buttons at 2He dozen, rds for less For Ladies, Misses and Children. WHITE EMBROIDERE Suits, WHITE AND BLAC Suits, LINEN LAW. i CH SA MOHAIR LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL HENRIETTA CLOTH SURAH SILK INDIA STLK ULL LIN URAH ULS' FOR AND AT GREATLY PRICES TO CLOSE HEYMAN & 1518 and 1 — P (|u|n|m\ of \\ rren, Il1., city with a view of locating Dr. Crummer has been for years for the Illinois Central rail- OF MOHAIR \\l) R Farnam. Dr. B, isin the here., surgeon road. e CITY COUNCIL. Adjours Meeting Transacts 1mpor Business. At the adjourned meeting of the city coun- cil last night a complaint was received from A. Giteh and others that hucksters are oceu- pying stands in Hanscom park without rent and underselling neighboring dealers in ci- gars, fruits, ete. The petition to remove the £ ferred to a commit inte ctions eventh str were ords The H. Ijums’ rly $10,000. sived from for petition was rec son and other residents of wieth street and Poppleton a deciaring that the disconnceted track of the Owahi motor railway company on Twei- ticth street, between Pierce and Poppelton is a nuisanee, and asking that the track bo torn ip, The petition, together with a reso lution that the hoard of public wor move S laid in th streets in violation of Ances, was r 1to the city ¢ to report the proper method of proce trong sentiment was developed for street commissioner was ordercd to ot, between Iy ourth and ssable condition, “The protest of Mrs. George A MeC others aganst a roadhouse operated by H IForbes at E ort Omaha, was 1 to the police for want of jur ion. n ordinance was introduced to amend the ordinance designating places where express wagons, carts, ete., n tand, An_ordinance wis introduced pawnbrokers to keepa detailed every business transaction, and duily copy thercof to the citief of ore noon. A section imposes similar duties upon employment_agents with nce to men engaged by them. The records must be open 1o the inspection of the - mayor and. po- An lots and 6. block. scond addition to be ing the board of public wor 1008 Were pas of Seventeenth in district 141, Chic in 1772 also Wirt stre An ordin dinance cr of | Jay and to compel record of dcliver a wolice be- nance passed de ring the | leton u Lin 1 sed bourd for the inspect CHURCH [Where m to send corroctio: heorfully supplied.| [RNARVIES CmesTIAN tal sivenne—Rov. O Serviees Woraiig and evening, Sun- DAY SATNTS' FTwenty st o S ERISCOPAL Tnirty-second and Coss—Ttev A 0. und 4 p. . LAvE a Clitr, S sicos 1 ac i evens TS JM, Sundiy schivol 0p. M.t th hii aJ eelebrati Choral esenin S0ugHLT All Suints’ Twe Sixth and loward Gular Bervices Rev. Sunduy school anklin Sroots Prayer uud b LUTHERAN. man 105 South Twent cox Lt 104,10, Nunday Danish, Soith Pwenty-s woith wid Mason-iev. K WOFSng G0 g ey lig. Kountze Meworinl Evangelieal, Sixteenthant 1 s Sofvlces Ornig worth nhd Na 1t G Bo Ioldt e worsing snd ¢ - FGATIONAL Farkvule Chupel, Twenty-ninth and Martha 10 Paylor, superinic Ly Kehoo! it Plyinouth ¢ 4l church, Ko ar line Alford W, Vennin A8 . Sundiy Tp i, All contially St vary's and Twe: 10 Scotl. Hervices mor g, hool at 100, 1 Clispel. Sixteenth and Hiskory Bunduy school ut i o ook, nth aud Davenport—Key. A, F. ryices morming and evening. i aclock. Ry noom St Mar. Rev. M. J.W. Sher- Sunduy Rev. 1. A, willi Bunday school « wddition A evening. Hov. 1L (. Crane. Services Sunduy sebiool &t 1001 wnd Twenty-f1th lia View i End evening i Ao aven, Loy 1 vicos b= Rev. M. L Mrvicon i Sunduy sehiodl &l noon. Bwedish Evan and ity third 1oy . Services morn 104 and ovening. Sublday sehool 545 p. w. BAVTIST, nwel Waptist ehureh, formerly > Omaha - Sy ies Sundiy morn: 7 Sunday school ut Davenport rth Kov. A W. Lamar Uing and eve Buriduy seliool ab Baptists mact at the M. K. church i 0 Munduy school a¢ 3 d prewching W, Hev. ¥. W Foster vary, Kaunders fear Camrag e, AW Olarks Bervices moring And evening. - Sunduy sehool at Hoth Eden, Park-avenue and Leareaworth - itov. pet s, ervices iorulug g, Bab baol et 12, ¥, 1% 5. C. B Zion Baptist chureh, Tegulur services: Suiid eveuing at b u'clo i North Owalis, 40 Ssunders -k Bervices wornlig aud o1 ening. e neteenth and Burt orning at 1 sud stor: . W. Foster. Sunday school CHILDF R S DRESSES, EXTRAORDINARY | Children’s 35¢ cach, 3 ycars, dresses but have been sold for four times dresses a White Dre in all sizes—1, 2 and Not one of these the price. These re a little soiled, but not enough to damage them in any way. 35¢; the 81 to a custc vator for 12 dozen of fact, as f as we car not damaged any other ages 1, 2 regular price on these dresses cach. < cach cus- Take the eclevator for has bee Monday’s Only tomer, up-stai dren’s D on Ta cure this of better 12 14 3 day the bargain. LACE C 6 doz fnr $1.25 cach. this barg DRAPE At twenty-five cents each we of our four offer you hundred are worth Not morc tomer. LAMP N 250 Lamp Mats which must be sold. regular p tor takes TORCH 40 chon 7V4c, on 5¢ we wi hand-mac First Gorm 20 to ¢1.3 pic Laces hink of the pri regular price is from Only one dress Take the ele- At (< mer, up-stairs, ine children's dre ry; all and 3 years, and $1.00 to n $3, ])r dre $3.50 a few Chil- Only a I soiled; Monday ke the clevator to s bargain, Dre re ind 16 years; |Jll(.(‘ is $2.75. ZAPS; en 50¢. Children’s and $1.735. ain. RY SCARFS. the choic Drapery Scarl from zoc to : than three to The SI.2 a cus- Take the clevator. IATS, 2¥%c. diheSpricel Mis®ai14c) rice 10oc. The eleva- you up-stair ON LACES. hand-made that are Monday at 3lgc. At ill sell 33 ‘picces fine le Torchon Laces Tor- worth Conter strects= S tocl at 201 1t 2:90 . asiellnr Str Oman i wnd o Ighton Ave onit i tendent Norwexhun un: nas, ut noon, Viees morning 2 Picre tellar—Rov. Mg, Sunduy Services At 104, m, a 3 Bervices morniig and evenug v Charles W. srvices at Rolund Wil 1y Keliool " Sundiy sehool 4t noon. ) and wna ey Sroot, Sixteen wilton e willum th Omiin Lodge nooi. KKnox mornini and ex Vices morny noon. u ti into effect state for t criminal of execution is ng and huve methods of tricul worl properly ap dew experi been yond pointed probabi tomporarily thus mee fat gested burial tion be mi tion in certainty rive in whic nost shock time the th supp Regu illing 110 Lake doubt, out alive mortem e's morning ninth ot, 1 cavenue g and eve 5 4t 110 sixth nd a-Rev. G, M, Sunday school ui Twenty-nith 5o 0 6 m Services Harsha, ng und evening. Sundiy school st t Blectric yproach of the law he eleetri Lvisubility of in being cussed, on living subjects undertaken to test the new punishment says the Elee hat eleetricity, whon plied for the purpose, will has been established be- but it has been rocently again that there is some of the vietim véing only deprived of the, signs of ting an terrible on, -1t is,. therefore, sug- to prevent any ible a post-mortem examinas This hat novel troduces fuctor of ,for a case might thus h death might be due to the instead of the om-m. osing the greater or less arding also the ‘.u-ru.m of of blood at electrical exe- recent ‘experipént at Mr. tion, for the going execution of di ses at $1.00— finer Dresses, in 3SeS slightly soiled, way; The ses that we want to 4, 6, 8 and 10 rular price, Another lot sses in the same condition, slightly soiled, ages nicely trimmed with embroidery, and have been sold at ¢5.50. Mon- The (l( vator will take you to this Lace Caps that we have been selling On Mon- day the price on this lot is 50c Take the elevator to get | light flashe worth 10, The Laces we show in our.windows at 814¢ are all hand-made and worth 15 10 pieces hand - made Torchon Laces at 1014 regular price 15c. 24 picces Torchon Laces at 1625¢, worth 23c. 41 pieces hand-made Torchon Lace at 21¢; regular price 28¢ and 3oc. FINE TORCHON AND ME- DICIS LACES: fine Medicis Torchon Laces at 10%c¢; lar price 15c. 30 picces dicis and Torchon Laces regular price 19c. 24 picces Medicis and fine Tor- chon Laces at 19c; regular price 3oc. 15 picces Medicis and fine Torchon Lace at 29c; reduced from qoc. If any one wishes a bargain in fine hand- made Torchon Laces they should examine the lot we sell at gular & 5Cy and that price is cheaper than anything shown in other stores. At 57vc¢ we show a choice lot of lmml made Laces that have never been sold at less than 75¢. Hand-made Torchon Laces at 68¢; the regular price is ¢1.00. Fine Torchon Lace at $1.25; reduced from g§1.75. Torchon Laces reduced from nd regu- Me- at 21 pieces 13}2¢; 25 to $1.75. BLACKLACEFLOUNCING 42-inch Black Chantilly Lace Flouncings at s1.8 worth $2.40. 42-inch Black Chantilly Lace Flouncing at $2.75, the regular retail price on this qual- ity of lace is ¢4.00. 42-inch Black Guipure Lace Flouncing at $1.35; this is a wonderful bargain and worth $z.00. Black Guipure Lace Flouncing, the width is 42 inches and the price $1.50; it cannot be duplicated anywhere at less than §2.50. PARASOLS. At 93¢ Satin Parnsols, in colors, that are worth $1.75. At $1.50 we will sell Moire Satin and IFancy Parasols that arc worth g2.25. At $1.89: Checked, Striped and Fancy All Silk Parasols that are worth 5, to-morrow §1 “\‘9 o Cream Lace Cov- Shot Silk, also Tancy Checks at $2.75; reduced from $6.00. At $3.75, 109 Fancy Black Satin, lenm:d with lace we will scll Plain laboratory, electriei where a dog was shows that under nees, to high electro example, blood may be s the bursfing W Ldison’s Kiiled by certain civeums motive foree for drawn from the of a blood v : iile we beli hat exceutions by cleet and as puinl any i in chosen gman, if other me some r to repla itisto be attended by incidents or accessories, meet the views of those muke executions horvrible, we trust that cleetricity is 1o be uch recommendations, -~ Atmospheric Blectricity. Prof. L. Weber deseribes in the trotechmsche Scischrist a very inter- estin ies 0f experiments on atmos- pherie eleet ty. He ~rected two insulated conductors on the top of the Ricsenbirge. but he cays that, curiously e h, liwve been put up the strack by 1 nin before their ere were continually also mude some k nts, in conneetion with which 1 1t considernble length, into the question of the effeet of the conducting string in altering the elee- trical condition of the circumjucent air- layc and also considers tho effeets due 1o 1 long con= tor completely insulated from rth, and without disch imilar cond th disch ong its insu conductor, That may from although curring, He balloon exper whole with flame) power of long at the uppe ol wire: ated and other ili the nrg ted of 400 nee- Tn other eases he had the Kite 1 of silver paper purpose. The potential by the length of the urrent with a ter varied in gener 3 micvonmnpéres, The pe nerall m 43,000 to Wh clouds were there cluble tror points on'the dle points, tuils of the for the was e iwed and the the 7 o ometers from L ial varic 10,000 volts, overhead parks, the tuined when or when eum Vith potentis volts, eurrents of 4 ind 5 micr were obtaine Th original will well repay perusal by ¢ Lamp Post by the New York 1 Control in requiring o the bases of whick shall iron: and the tops of forward interesting oly as regards the. safety required to handlo stouching @sthetics, The sign adopted by the Berlin munici- zenith lo-stratus of 11,000 ORmperes paper those inter- The Board of lanip posts World, the con of wood, brings question, not of those who the lamps, but also for lamps, says pality for their arc lamps, including a pole entizely of iron presenting ahighly Oruamentai appearance, und removing the objection which is said to sainst the lamp posts built wholly of iron. That is they are £o arvanged that the lineman is’ not .required at £3.75; worth &7, ("(»qu d Faille Frane fancy stripes and checks, at 84.39; reduced from ¢7 and . At 85.60: Fancy Pongea Silk, India Silk, and Black Silk Parasols at €5.60; worth " ¢9. At ¢7.50: Colored Striped Moire Black Satin, with lace, cream lace, covered black silk with fringe trimming at §7.50; reduced from g12. At ¢8.08: Black Silk, elegantly trimmed lace’ covered; ¢8.98; worth $13.50. CREAM WOOL GOODS. Cream Albatross Cloth, 40 inches wide, at 42c; regulare price 75c. Cream Albatross Cloth, 42 inches wide, at 624 ¢; worth g¢r.00. Cream Scrge, 42 inches wide, at 75¢; regular price ¢1.00. so-inch Cream French Serge at $1.00; wortlt $1.50. Cream Bedford Cloth, Basket and Momie Cream Cloth at 93c; reduced from s1.10. Opera shades in All Wool Nun's Veiling, 40 inches wide, at 27¢; worth 65c. Not more than one dress pattern to cach customer. Opera shades in Albatross Cloth, 40 inch wide, all wool at 27c¢; worth 65¢. 4 picces Pink and Blue Albatross Cloth at 19¢; wortlt soc. Only one dress pattern to cach customer, No samples cut, Take the elevator for Black Goods and evening shades of Wool Goods. BED SPREADS. 50 full-sized Crochet Bed Spreads at 73c; regular price goc. 1 case 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, Marscilles patterns, at $1.00; worth $1.35. 1 casc 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, fine quakhity, at ¢r.25; would be cheap at $1.65. 1 casec 12-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, Mars scilles patterns, at $1.35; worth $1.75. 50 very choice Crochet Bed Spreads, in - clegant pat- terns, at $2.00; reg n!u' lmcc $2.75. At $1.95 we lot of fine Mar worth ¢2.3 2 —An odd lot of the very finc Marseilles Bed Spreads, a few of them slightly soiled. They are worth from to $0. On Monday the price is $3.93. A full line of Crib and Single Bed Spreads in stock at low prices. also fancy, At £4.39: caise, to ascend the pole in order to trim the larap, With these examples beforo us, the question naturally which is the better plan to adopt. bbubly the first thing to be considered is the itenr of cost, and on this point it will be readily seen that the form of post, or rather support, adopted abroad would be considerably more expensive t the combination po: dopted in th city. That being the case, the poing comes up whether a type of pole could not be adopted, which, while b 4 ornamental, would allow ‘of the lowerd it s lamp without the accompinis, ment of the somewhat unsightly mast arm and gearing attached to it. Of the utility of the Tatter device there e be no doubt, but the mauner in which it has been carried out in practicq often léaves much to be desired frond theartisticand ornamental standpoint. avises The Sprawling Men, S Can't you turn over this seat for me ¥ askéd aman who was teavelling with his little boy on o train going out of New York on one of the trunk ling ronds recently, s the New York Tribune. Thé question was addressed 10 brakesman, who seemed endowed with good nature above the avernge of his class, That he was i a checrful frame of mind was shown by the pleas- smile that illumed his countenance he answered: SSorry. but T ean’t do it without the conduetor’s permission,” On the s next teip through the car question was put to him. No,” sir, conducto the sume inst the mtles you it t's a W for g lady with he replic turn over had If you an be wll right.? ‘'t you do it for que u.u the passenger, companion. t wouldn’t do,” *How long hus that been the us the next question. About six weels.” “What made the company muke such a rule?” a little boy?”? pointing to hig rule?!? Because the men would put theie feet on the seats, There were ten couches spoiled that hadn’t been out of the shoos more than two months; thera bluek spots of g nd shoes on the cushions, and of coursa w0 bo fixed over again, Tho couldn’t. stand that sort of id theg decided to shut down on the whe business, 1've no doubt you would treat the scat all right, but we have to enforce the rule against all alike. Ladies can still have the scats wrned over; for they are not apt’ to streteh out their feét and sprawl all over the sei 1 dou't know whether other companies have made the swne rule or not, but I ghould think they would huve to do so if their expericncg hus been the Qurs, -~ iffs oftew the du the bonnet and gown are rigidly en suite deud mateh in ke But of the and made 1po same garnishing. In thin always with the parasol not merely g Sue waterig the same Hnes and w the bes - The hardest of all church of 'is the spuitual mortgi powerful predecessor debts to get rid beld Ly suing