Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1889, Page 8

it e Formoed a-while ago by many of Omaha’s most prominent citizens, has been so well known, that a reporter called yes- terday upon the sceretary, Mr. M. H. Sloman, at Room 216 First National Bank building, and was surprised to learn the enormous scale in which this company does business, for in aimost every town and state of the union this company has representatives or local ‘boards comprising local branches. The plan of this company has been theresult of much study and experi- ence; and when one has learned the valuable and beneficent advantages of the: system he will not be surprised at the unanimous approval the company has received wheraver it is introduced. The founders of this company have taken s a basis the large profits de- rived through compounding of interest from accumulation of small sums of money, the plan allowing a man to rchase a share upon small monthly nstalments, realizing therefrom a greater profit than could otherwise be obtained through ordinary available channels, making from the investment from twenty to thirty per cent. There are features which interest every per- son.of every degree of circumstances. The poor man can not build for himself a home and pay therefore upon such fa- vorable terms and rate of interest as can be obtained from this compuny for loans; repayable monthly, and in most cases amount to less than the rent of a house would be. The shares of this company maturing in five years for one half of their face value, or $500, the shareholder will have paid in but $250, and that, too, in mnley payments of 83 each. Thus a man in five years will double his money. Being better thana savings bank from guarantecing larger returns, and being equally secured, this company is of inestimable benefit to the wage earner, for as 1is gen- erally known, people earning salary spend their wages fast as earned, and any sums they might therefore put aside from time totime will be clear ain, and invested in a certificate of his company’s stock, the large returns they will realize at the end of five years will be an _inducement for saving and wiil be all profit. Besides this, the holding of a certificate literally places aman under bonds to save a certain amount each month and, as can be read- jly understood, he will find- that the spirit of saving will grow upon him as ahabit, In the event of death, the heirs of a shareholder will receive pro- tection according to the pro rata value of the certificate at time of death. This company possessing so many val- Juable features should receive the hear! support of all, for as it undoubtedly will be the means of doing much good, it fully deserves all the success it can meet with, i —————— BUY OF MANUIFACTURERS. Browning, King & Co. are the Largest Manufacturers of Clothing In the World. The time has now come when a man to be well dressed need nov necessarily to see his tailor. All he has to do now- adays is to call upon his clothing dealer andaf he goes to the right one he is sure to be satisfied. Browning, King & Co., since they have been in Omaha, have made hosts of friends by being the right kind of clothiers, They not only make their own goods, but they are the largest manufacturers of clothing in the world. Of course this gives them an advantage enjoyed by few houses i the countr and those who have once bought of them always do. For the quality of the goods are always good and 1n _fact much better than they might be for thé price asked. Then there is always such a large nas- sortment to choose from. - Their stores in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha and_ several other cities call for many and varied styles to suit the tastes of different classes of people, and the Omaha store at the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets receives all the benefit to be derived from this direc- tion. Their suits are the best made, they always fit. and, best of all, they make the lowest prices. il S Y Wanted. A good girl for laundress and cook at N. B. Falconer’s. Apply 1821 Douglas streot. HEAETA T, A Great Offer On Pianos. 7 oet., rosewood case, only $75. 7 oet. Miller square grand, only 875. 7 oct. Chickering, only $100. 7 oct. Waguer, new stylo, only $125. These are the greatest bargains eyer offered by us or anyone else. Mein- berg’s Music Store, 1614 and 1516 Dodge st. e — WERE YOU AT HAWLEY'S? The Crowd Saturday Was Almost a Crust, The ladies are beginning to find out that M. E. Hawley, milliner, 1516 Doug- 1as st., is offering more and better bar- snins in millinery than can be found in imaha. The stock is new and stylish, nothing old or out of date, and ‘their prices are away below any of their com- petitors. This is the sale of the season, and you can not afford tuo miss it. Remember the place. Hawley’s 1516 Douglas st. e F. McCartney, FOR The Elite Cloak and Suit Co., 1516 Douglas st. Ladies’ suits, costumes, wrappers, eto. Jackets, wraps and lace garments, NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES and LOW PRICE, ’ E., F. MCCARINEY, 1616 Douglas st. tea gowns, e THE RURAL EDUOATORS, They Meet in Monthly Session in &n- perintendent Bruner's Office. The Douglas County Teuchers' association met in Superintendent Bruner’s office, in the county building, yesterday afternoon, It was one of their regular monthly meetings, which are held for mutual benefit and to oxtend ac- quaintance. About fifty teachers were pres ent, but only two of the five announced to read papers were present, Superintendent Eruner pmidud at the nmm}g. Miss Effic Moore 1®hd u paper on “Our Public Schools,” which was brictiy dis- cussed by Miss Ada Buuerman and Miss Florence Warner. “School Muanagement was the subject of H. Eby, jr.’s paper. Ho Rave some clear a8 W how subolass should bu most successfully handled, ratl favored. the use of "the rod. statistics, he said, showed that lust 18,000 pupils of the schools in Boston been chastised, and Boston was the of America. The discussion that showed that the general sentiment 8t whipping, but in other particu- paper mict with general approval, ———— Licensed to Wed. The following list of marriage licenses ‘ware issued yesterday in the county court: Tt Npwo aud Rosidence. Age {w Conrow, Omaha. .2 Green, Owaha 25 { Oelerich, Calhoun, Neb. .35 XKay, Calhoun, Neb. 27 E. Hul 1R e O # m“u ienced lady clerks. ©'clock, Monday morning, THE FAl Apply 1N OONTRACIORS AND BUILDERS, Experienced Men of Integrity Always Win. Richards & Co.,although only having been known as contractors and builders in this city since February 1, are well known, however, as men thoroughly ex- erienced in their business. James tichards has been a resident of Omaha the past ten years. When he arrived in Omaha, financially he had few of this world’s goods, but to-day, by strict in: tegrity and business push he has ac- cumulated a snug little amount well up in five figures. He was superintendent of the nail works here; then he built up a large business in his planing mill on South Eighteenth street; he went to Fort Scott as superintendent of the government building; retucning 1w Omaha, he formed a co-partnership with Mr. G. I. Le Veille, who was was brought up in a planing mill and at the bench. Mr, Le Veille built the St. Peters and Bishop Doane’s hospitals in Albany, N. Y. as well as the Academy of Music and many large buildings in addition to the postoffice under the supervision of Walter Dixon, the well known govern- ment architect. He then came west to Minneapolis as superintendent for Bardwel, Robinson & Co. "After two years he went into business for himself uilding the Minneapolis Catholic or- phan usylum and several large blocks, besides many fine residences, coming to Omaha in 1887 on a contract made with the Bohn Manufacturing company of St. Paul, to manage and do all the esti- mating for their branch Omaha house. On February 1 he resigned and went in as the “Co.” of Richards & Co., since which time the firm have built several large buildings in Towa and done about £385,000 worth of work. That both mem- bers of the firm are thoroughly ex- erienced can readily be seen y the above. They are doing all kinds of contract work, from the erection of the Iargest publi buildings down to the smallest resi- dences, as well as bank, office and store fixtures of alldescriptions. These being a branch they give special attention to. Their familiarity with planing mills renders their judgment the best, and places them in a position to obtaia prices far below all competitors. They furnish plans for any class of fancy bank or office fixtures as well as dwellings and large blocks when required. Their office, room 25, Omaha National bank building, contains all kinds of sampies of finish of fancy floors, corner blocks, newel posts, ete., and any one desirous of obtaining any information, or think- ing of building, no matter how large or how small the work may be, they will find it will be beneficial to themselves to call on Messrs. Richards & Co. I, A WOULD-BE SUICIDE, A New York Drummer Attempts to Juzulave Himself. J. V. Winchell, a New York traveling man, made an attempt yesterday morning, in his room at the Millard hotel, to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a pen- knife. Winchell represents the boot and shoe house of A. Garside & Son. He ar- rived in Omaha last Wednesday, and com- plained of being nearly crazy from the effects of a big spree at St. Paul and Minneapolis., He complained all the time of his head hurt- ing him. When discovered he had cuta gash in the front of his throat, and after- wards pushed the knife blade downward and left it sticking there. Physicians dressed his wounds and he will recover. A telogram was sent to Winchell's employers, notifying them of his condition, aiso asking them to inform his wife. oS ae R To the Public. ‘We meet many-people whe say they are afraid to send geods to auction as they are told they will get nothing for them. Since we opened our doors in August last we have sold goods for a great many different parties, and in almost every case they have been sur- prised and pleased with the returns made. Those who have given us their business are now our staunch friends, and we can confidently refer to any of them. Try us and you will not be dis- appointed. Sales every Tuesday and Friday morning at our store, 1121 Far-~ nam. Omaha Auction and Storage Co. —~— The Hart Carpet Co. We sell ingrains, unions, Lowells, tapestries, brussels, body brussels, mo- quettes, veluets, royal velvets, Wiltons, royal Wiltons, and China mattings, at SPECIAL SALE All this week. Our prices are the low- est. Goolls must be closed out. We meet the lowest prices always. LACE CURTAINS, From $1 to $150.00 a pair. We huve them in all the different styles and cols. You cannot fail to find what you want and at prices that will please you, The Hart Carpet Co., Fifteenth ‘and Howard streets, Omaha, el Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, . We have in stock a large variety of jewels, pins and buttons, We will also make special designs to order. Max Meyer & Bro., Cor. 16th and Farnam sts. e -— Personal Paragraphs. J. R. Stice. Jacksonvilie, IlL, rogistered at the Millard. J. K. Stout and R. M. Duey, Lincoln, Neb., are at the Millard. J. W. Ferguson, Minden, Omahy yesterday Mrs. M. E. Coomb and child, St. Paul, are stopping at the Murray. Mrs. S, H. Burnham and Mrs, A. S. Ray- mond, of Lincoln, were in Omahu yesterday, Mr. and Mrs, M., P. Ayersgnd Miss Nanna Ayers, of Jacks ille, 111, are at the Mur- ray. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pyle and Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Warner, Wilmington, Del., are at the Paxton. TI. A. Pool and wife, Denver, and W. H, Nichols ana wife, Boulder, Col., are guests at the Paxton, Williawn H. Megguier, of the First Na- tional bank, went to St, Louis on the Wa- bush yesterday afternoon, Mr. W. K. Kurtz wént to Chicago yester- day to meet Mrs. Kurtz, who has boen east for several weeks on account of the death of her mother, in Baltimore. Senator.John P, Jones, of Nevada. ar- rived in the city last evening, He ook tea with Mr. E, Rosewater, and left for the west on the overland Union Pacific train, My, O. F. Presbrey, prosident of the Public Opinion Publishing company, is at the Millard, having been traveling for three weeks through the west in the iuterest of his paper, At the Barker—The Denver base ball team, 8 follows: Thomas Delau, George McVey, Johr Healoy, F. J. Hoffman, Wil- linm Darmdrough, Wilham Klusman, Wil lium MeClellan, A. Dalrymple, N. Swuth, Ed Sileh, M. McQuaid, D, E. Rowe. Neb., was in e A Catiecior in Tro. bls. Herman Lamer was arrested yesterday on the charge of defraudiny the Merchants' botel of a §60 board bi'l, but was discharged, a8 he had an account with Nut Brown, the proprietor. Anothor warrant bas n sworn out for his arrest on the charge of embezzling §25 while coliecting for Shiverick, the furniture wan, ———— Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. We have in stock a large variety of jewels, pins and puttons. We will also make special desigus to order. MAX MevEeR & Bro., Cor, 16th and Farnam sts, sy Fine Miller Piano $75, At Meiuberg's, 1614 and 1a16- Dodge st. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY:, MAY 26, 1889'—SIXTEEN PAGES. HAYDEN BROS, A Word of Kxplanation. > ‘While it may be true that several of the old millinery houses are going out of business, it is not true, as has been reported, that our low prices are made to crush competition. While we are justly accused of selling many goods less than manufactures’ cost, the manutac- turers tuke the loss to close up the sea- son’s business, and enable us to sell at less than wholesalo prices. Our enormous stock of ladies’ hats is beyond comparison. Ladies white hats 19¢, worth 50. ladies hats 25c¢, worth 75. Union Milan, in fancy braids and shapes, 47c, worth $1. Fancy straws, lace braids, hair braids and Milan in a thousand different shapes. Ladies’ and Misses’ leghorns and misses’ leghorn flats with fancy edges. Our stock of fine silk and fancy ribbons is surpasing in style, in variety and in shades. Our sale of laces, embroideries, rib- bons, veilings, novelties, silk ties, silk vests, ladies collars, rushings, trim- mings and buttons, has attracted un- usual attention. Our new and attrac- tive line of ladies summer garments is in. We make special mention of beaded wraps, summer shawls, cloth and jersay jackets, cloaks and suits at less than cost of making. Ixquisite styles in fine guilt wall paper at bargain prices. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! The most aggressive sale of fine watches, jcwclr{ and hair ornaments ever attempted in Omaha. It is almost im{mmflblc to quote prices, the stock is 80 large and varied the goods must be seen to get an idea of the many exqui- sito novelties coming in almost daily, Everything in silverware goes in this sale. Roger Bros. 1847 knives and forks $1.25 sot. Ask your jeweler what these goods are worth. 5 botile silver castor set 81.95. Ask your jeweler what these are worth. Kxamine the goodsin your own interest. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. e The Hart Carpet Co. We sell ingrains, unions, Lowells, tapestries, brussels, body brussels, mo- quettes, velvets, royal velvets, Wiltons, royal Wiltons, and China mattings at SPECIAL SALE All this week. Our prices are the low- est. Goods must be closed out. We meet the lowest prices always. LACE CURTAINS, Y From $1 to $150.00 a pair. We have them in all the different styles and colors. You cannot fail to find what vyou want and at prices that will please you. The Hart Carpet Co., Fifteenth and Howard streets .Omaha. ettt Special Sale Oarpets. All next week we will sell carpets, mattings and curtains at special sale. Prices cannot be duplicated. Call and be convinced. One of the iargest as- sortments in the west to select from. The Hart Carpet Co., 156th and Howard streets. e 7 Uct. Chickering Piano $100. A great bargain, at Meinberg’s. i HASCALL'S WHAT 18 1T? How the Wily “Judze” Hoodwinked the Board of County Commissioners Two years ago I S. Hascall bought several lots on the comely poor farm. A number of other citizens did the same thing. On two of the Hascall lots stands the county poor houses. For these lots Hascall paid the price aemanded. On the other lots purl chased by him he paid simply his guarantee of $25, having defaulted in_all tho payments which have since become due. There was an understanding between the commissioners and Hascall, and_especially with other purchasers, that, on the 7th of May of this year, the 011 poor house should be razed to tho ground. These latter in- vestors had contemplated erecting magni- ficent residences, and objected to what long had been an eye-sore remaming in their midst. ‘The 7th of May arrived, but the poor house still held the ground. It was_claimed that Hascall insisted upon having the rook- ery removed according to agreement. The commissioners, however, could not comply with the demand because thoy had no place in which to shelter the infirm and demented inmates, Heads went together, however, and it is claimed that Hascall's head was the biggest, because the result of the conference was an agreement which gives Has- call , ownership to the buildimg on the st of next January, with permission, of course to use the same for any purpose he may desire. The consideration for this agreement is the nomi sum of $1, and the granting to the commissioners of,the right to occupy the structure until the 1st of January. The agreement is considered by adjoining land-holders as an infringement of their contract with the commissioners. They had been given to understand that the county would remove the building, and, with the brick, build a barn, Now, the removal de- pends upon Hascall, who' will let the old hulk remain where it is, while the uses to which 1t may be put may not be imagined. The longer it remains, they say, the more it will retard the building up of ‘the ' section, and the greater responsibility will bo visited upon the commissioners. It is further usserted that the commissioners were unwarranted in making the deal. They were under no obligations *to vacate the building, even if Hascall had commanded them 8o to do. He could not drive out the inmates, at least without re- course to law, and then months would have elapsed before he could secure possession ; in which time the new county building could have been completed. Even if Hascall's de- mands were importunate, it would, they say, have paid the commissioners to grant him a monthly rent of $i5 or §100, which would have been much iess in the aggregute than the value of the building which they have now practically given away. The building is worth at least several thousand dollurs, but it has baen sold for less than £700, “The commissioners have broken faith with us,” said a lot-owner. ‘“They have de- terred fine buildings from being erected in the neighborhood, and they have counten- anced the maintenance of & building which may yet become a nuisance o neighbors as well as the city. ‘The flimsy idea of economy is laughable. There's a nigger in the pile, The commissioners had best reconsider their hasty and foolish action.” — - BREVITIES, The case against Mrs, Ed. Maurer, cnarged with threatening to assault Rosa Anderson, was dismissed in police court yesterdsy aft- ernoon. Thieves broke into Madsen's saloon, at Sixteenth and Pucific, last evening, and stole a large quautity of cigars and liquors and §10 in money. Emma Kraus, the little girl who ate two cookies from George Deaven's larder, and was arrestad on the charge of incorrigibiity, was dischargea by Judge Berka yesterday. Waltar Edwards, tho colored man who at- tempted to carve up his wife & few weeks ago, will be tried before Judge Hopewell on Monday on the charge of ussault with intent Pichard Ryan, a lad fourteen years of age, lvingat 1510 Cuming street, was taken to ll;:;ullc station last night with a badly cut head. His brother, to whom he refused a chew of tobagco, inflicted the injury with a cane, In the case of C. M. Dietz vs the Harvey Lumber company, the plaintif was awarded judgment for $123.24 yesterday, and & iudfl- mentfor £459 was rendered in favor of the vlaintiff in the case of Sawuel D. Mercer aguinst P, A, Gavia. Articles of Incorporation of the Nebrasks and Colorado Stone company were filed with the county clerk yesterday. The capital stock is #50,000, and the incorporators are H. B.Stout, Lancaster county; L. H. Tower and C. V. Gullagher, Omaba, sud T. E. Farrel), of Adaws county. Omahais the principal place of busiuess. ‘The telephoune company is putting in lead- covered cables from the central office, on Fifteenth and Harney, onc block west to Bixteeuth, and thence a block south to How- ard, us the ordivary cables rot 100 readily, HAYDEN BRO! Special Bargain Salecorm Monday. We have just opened annew line of fancy straw matting, whieh :we will put on sale Monday at 124c and 15c & yard. Jomntless matting in new oolorings at 250 and 40¢ a yard; embpoidered mat- ting, 50¢ o yard; napieesmatting, 850 and 50c a yard; rug fringe,10c, 15c and 25¢ a yard; ingrain carpets at 150, 20c, 250, 40c, 45¢, 50c, 6)candibse a yard, Bargains in rugs of every description. Closing out sale of lace curtain net by the yard on Monday at 7ey10e,124¢, 150, 1e, 25¢, 80c, 85c, 400 andb0o a yard. We haye got to reduce dur stock of lace curtains. On Monday you oan buy lace curtains at 81 a pair, worth $1.75; at 1,65 and $1.75 we are offéring lace our- tains that would be cheap at $2.50, but they must go. Lace curtains at #4 a air, worth $5, and soon. Colored rapery of every description, tapestry and chenille table covers. Tapestry covers, 4x4 sizo, 500; 5x4 size at The; 6x4 size at $1; 8x4 size, 81.85 ench. Mexican grass hammock, the latest improved hammock, only $1, $1.50 and $#1.88 each. Large size garden tools reduced to 50¢ and Gse smr set. Boys’ 1ron wagons at $1.98 and $2.40 each; velocipedes, $2.50, $2.75, 83, $3.50 and_$4.50 each. Baby buggies are going lively. Our prices are the lowest in Omaha or money cheorfully refunded. Baby buggies at 81.65 oach; baby buggies with parasol at $4.50; the same upholstered at $5.75; in fine buggies weo lead them all. Com- pare our prices is all we ask. Our rush on wall paper still continues. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. — Special Sale Oarpets. All next week we will sell carpets, mattings and curtains at special sale, Prices cannot be duplieated. Call and be convinced. One of the largest as- sortments in the west to select from. The Hart Carpet Co., 15th and Howard streots. il Only 47 Hours to New York Via the Wabash, With corresponding fast time to all points east and south, An elegant train with reclining chair cars and Pullman buffet sleeping car, leaves Omuha daily at4.15 p. m. One way and round trip tickets are now on sale to Liverpool, London, Paris and all parts of Kurope, viaall lines, at lowest rates. For further information or tickets, call at the Wa- bash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, Omaha. — - Address to Soldiers. Heanquarters U, S. Graxt Post No, 110, Department of Nebraska, G. A. R., May 22, 1830.—Dear Comrades: Our national and department commanders have led the way in announcing memorial day in words beauti- fully expressive of thoughts that should per- vade every patriotic heart in the land. It is our high privilege to lead in “this sa- cred service in remembrance of our fallen comredes. ‘We should feel decply grateful that we were spared to see the mighty results of the labors of the noble defenders: of - this great republic, and we should see to it:thas our de- votion to them and the principles: for which we and they sacrificed, should never fade. In ‘he defense of freedom they nobly laid therr lives on the altar of their country. Let us, therefore, on meworial day, May 30, lay aside our business affawrs, making the day one devoted to reverend honor of our brave deceused defenders. The members of this post will meet at our hall, at 12:30 p. n_shacp, when we will join the procession. Preparatory to this service the post has accepted two invitations: One to attend a special service as individuals atTrinity M. E. church, Twenty-first and Binney, reached by the Dodge and North Twentieth street cable cars, at 10:80 a. m., Sunday, May 206th, the other at Tirnity cathedral, in the evening of Sunday the 26th. Dean Gardner has arranged a formal and beautiful service for this evening, and tho members of the post will meet at our hall, at 7p.m, sharp, when we will march to the cathedral in a body, with flags and colors, Extend the invitation to all soldiers to join us. By order of. D. M. HaverLy, Commander, R. M. Stone, Adjutant. O Magnificent Rosewood Piano $125, At Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. s Photograph Gallery for Sale Very cheap. Inquire at George Heyn’s photographer’s stock house, 1414 Dodge street. e A Choice List ot Summer Resorts. In the lake regions of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the two Dakotas, there are hundreds of charming locali- ties pre-eminently fitted for summer homes. Among the following selected list are names familiar to many of our readevs as the perfection of northern summer resorts. Nearly all of the Wis- consin points of interest are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwau- kee, and none of them are so far away from the “*busy marts of civilization' that they cannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains, over the finest road in the northwest—the Chicago, Milwaukee& St. Paul Railway: Oconomowoc, Wis. Clear Luke, Iowa. Minocqua, Wis. TLakes Okoboji. Towa. Waukesha, Wis, Hpirfl- Lake, Iowa, Palmyra, Wis. Frontenac, Minn. Tomahawk Lakes, Lake Minnetonks, Wis, Mion, Lakeside, Wis, Ortonville, Miun, Kilbourn City, Wis. Prior Lake, Minn. (Dells of the Wis- White Bear Lake, : consin.) 5 BMlnn. Beaver Dam, Wis, ig Ston ke, Da- Madison, Wis. o e For detailed information, apply at ticket office, 1601 Farnam street, Barker Block. e Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. ‘We have in stock a large variety of jewels, pins and buttons. We will also make special designs to order. MAX MEYER & Bro,, Cor, 16th and Farnam sts. ————— THE REALTY MARKET. ~= T e = TASTRUMENTS placed o reeord duriag yesterday. Sonnenschein & Valentine, lot ;2% blk b, Monmouth Park, w d.. At I ) G W Shields and wite to 8 Davis, 108 4, blk 2, Shields' add, wd......... T T'K Bucton to P Best Iirewing iCo; Jois i, and 44, Hellalre, deed. .. 1,000 P Pruyn and wife toJ n 40 tt ofe 501t of lot 4, bik W 1,00 HJ enporg and i Fritscher, lov22, blk 8, Shxiver Place, A and H Kountze to 8 G Humntress, lot 2 blk 11, Plainview, w a, css Jnl‘ljel I(&Blill(lugld. )lll:l'l“.'d.m aunders mebaugh's M J ot i Ak wd B Peckham and wife to Jiand M T At{ckurd, part lot 11, blk 5, Pesk Place, D L Thomas and wife ford, lots 1 and 2, blk 3, Fred Dellone's D Cutintngita to i Riiiall i, s 25 loi', , Cuna! nghlm div, w A C Himebaugh ana_nusban: lnvlll:mfllllca.\'w tt lot 10, Hime- w ugh pl A Hllll,ln]l”: llwmmllil'l Dodlo Win A Goddard ot 12, Bangs sub wd ... . r @ W Ihrk to B Callahas, 10815, bik iit Shul add,wd.... .. i South Omaha Land (o vo @' Tholenjohut, 1ot 1), bik 4, South Omaha, wd. . ... ... ¥ Woar and wife to I} Heed, 8 42 ft lot 7, blk 2, Armstrong’s lst udd, w d n RA McEacnron to J ¥ Winstanley, and 14, blk M, CAand £J Boyer to G J Fox, w Tuttle's sub, Wd ... Twenty Transfers, e DR S TWO FAST TRAINS daily via C. & N, KELLEY, STIGER & ©O. Extraordinary Bargain In 42.Inch Biack All S8ilk (Oalias Make) Chantilla Flonnoings. We have just roceived a very large shipment--the last we shall receive this senson—of these very popular goods, which we will offer all week at excoed- ingly low prices, giving our customers the full benefit of the purchase. Prices range from $1.80, $1.88, $1.50, $1.08, $1.75, $2.00, up to #5.75. Don’t buy anything in flouncings until you have seen these. 48-INCH ALL SILK LAOE DRAPING NETS. Complete lines of black all silk Her~ cules mesh Brussels, La Tosca, Russian, small figures and striped draping nots, very desirable styles, greatly below regular value, from $1.40 up to 85.50. These have to be scen to be appro- ciated. 5-INCH HUMSTITCHED SWISS EMBROIDERED SKIRTING 85 excollent designs to seloct from. including the very latest tucked and band effects, at the following very special prices: $1.00, $1.10, $1.85, $1.65, 75, $1.85, up to $5.00 a yai the best values we ever offered. 22} and 27-inch hem-stitched Swiss embroidered flouncings, dainty designs, tucked and band effects, just'the thing for children’s dresses, at (0c, 70c, 7be, 85¢ and nd up. IGER & CO., . 15th and Dodge sts. -~ RAVELER, rd He Has Visited the Principal Coun- tries of the World. A Japanese merchant and traveler, to whom Mr. C. H. Dewey, of this city, is in- Qebted for corrtesios in Jupan, has been in Omaha for several days. The gentleman might easily be mistaken for a sun-burned American or English traveler, His English is fluent and correct. A supposition of Eng- lish extraction would be supported by the handwriting of the gentleman exercised in adding the name and address of his firm to o personal card, which was made to read as follows: “Guilherme M. dos Remedios, of the firm of Gil y Remedios, merchants, Yo- hama, Japan.” & Mr. Remediss in a very pleasant way ro- 1atod o the reporter his travels since leaving Yokahoma, January 15, 1888, An invigorat- ing and rapid sea passage through the Suez canal to Marseilles, of forty days duration, and a short rail wip from that palace to Barcelona brought him to the world's fair in progress at the latter city. He remained n Barcelona supervising the Japanese depart- ment for twelve months. There was uo comparison that might not be considered invidious to be made with the French exhi- bition, which he had seen recently, although Barcelona was one of the chief industrial and commercial centers of Spuin, The Spanish effort was highly creditable, alike to that government and those of other coun- tries participating, among them that of the Uni States. March 21, 1889, marked the end of the labors of Mr. Remedois in Barcelona, and in company with many Americans, Engii and people of other countrics, caught a .glimpse of the Holy Week festivals of Valencia. Jerez, the fountam of sherry, was not overlooked, hor were Saville and Lisbon. The capital of Portugal ap- peared to be a well-built-up; very busy com- mercial city, and Mr. Remedios designated it as a place where everybody was happy, alert and prosperous, A short stay 1n Madrid and the Japanese merchant was in Paris, on Good Kriday, where the brakes of a majority of the tram cars were given a religious turn and he was compelled to move around as best he could. The theaters also were closed in deference to the day. Easter Sunday was spent in London. While in England Mr, Remedios visited his friend, the Right Rev. Arthur W. Foster, at Tatbam rectory, near Larcaster, and spent a couple of days looking over an’ interesting locality. Another visit was made to Messrs. John Foster & Son, mohair and plush manu- facturers of Queensbury. These veople were friends made n Japan, and Mr. Reme- dios' stay with them was most agrecable. Mr, Remedios reached this country May 14, and after an enjoyablo stop with Mr. K. D, Jordan, of Jordan, Marshall & Co., of Boston. came to Omaha. “Of course Iam the guest of Mr. Charles H. Dewey,” said he. “I find Omaha a very lively and pros- perous city, whore everything is on a good move, as I believe you would say. Every- thing I find here is woll known all over the world, and there 18 scarcely need of its men- tion. The hospitality of the people of Omaha is very great, and I am extremely thankful for the entertainment I have received.” Mr. Remedins sails from San Franeisco for Yokohama June 8 Speaking of the advan- tage of the route via the United States over that of Suez to England, the gentleman said that 1t footed up n days'of travel about two weeks, — This Will Interest You if you need any house-furnishing goods. Carpets, drapories andl eclegant furni- ture of a 6-room flat; cost to furnish last November $2,000; will be sold in lots to suit customer, for cash or time. Parties leaving the city; a rare chance for those who want elegant furniture at half price. Inquire of Geo. Moore, 606 North 16th st. Dry sawdust for sale. Fred W. Gray, 9th and Douglas st. e Rapid Transic, On and after Sunday, May 12th, the ‘‘only” Chicago & Northwestern will put on a through train, Omaha to Chi- cago, that discounts any train ever run between the two cities. Just listen to this: Leave Omaha at 8:45 p. m. (through. cars, no change at Council Bluffs), arrive at Chicago 12 o’clock the next noon. Running time, fourtcen and one-half hours, The equipment of this train is a8 fine as the time is fast. Don’t think the afternoon vestibule train is to be discontinued on account of the extra flyer, for it isn’t. This fast and popular train, with its vestibule sleepers, diners and free reclining chair cars will leave solid from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 2:45 p. m. daily, and arrive at Chicago7 o'clock next morning. The 9:15 morning train in the new schedule will remain un- change W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. Ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. bl e il i A. L. Deane & Co., successors to P, Boyer & Co., agents for Hall’s safes and locks, 323 S, 10th st. B — Special Teachers' Excursion to Ger- many. Sailing from New. York, June 29, round trip tickets, first cabin only 880, One way and round trip tickets are now on sale to Liverpool, London, Paris and all parts of Europe at very low rates, For further information call at C. M. & St, P. ticket office, 1501 Farnam st., Barker block. -~ Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th ,Omaha e hicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y Via Omaha and Council Bluffs, Short line to Chicago and the east. Finest dining cars in the world, Through sleeping cars to Chicago, Ele- gant.free chair cars, Only airect route to the G. A. R, emcampment at Milwau- kee: Everything first-class. Fast trains to Chicago and all points eust. For further information enquire at Ticket Office, 1501 Farnam st., 1o Bar- ker block, F. A, Nasn, General Agent, e ——— For Sale—Hand made brick in any uantity, Henry Ritter and Bendorf &)‘ manufacturers, office 818 N. 20th st. — - - Only 144 hours to Chicago via. Chi- cago & Northwestern Ry, HAYDEN BROS, Great Linen Sale. 200 pieces of crash towelling, bleached or brown, also_glass checked toweling, at 50 a yard; 200 pieces of fine twillod toweling, at 100 a yard. Did you see those fancy boriered towels, at 100 each? They are cheap, and they will soon be gone. 500 dozen napkins that must go, at 200 a dozen up to #.00 a dozen; our 81.00 white napkin is a bar- in you can’t duplicate outside of Hay- dens”; 50,000 Japanese napkins; extra good value on table linens, bleached, unbleached or turkey red, at 86c, and 47 yards, n special bargain in bleachea table damask, at 75c, with napkins to match, White bed spreads at 7c, 8¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Just opened, a case of imported marseiles toilet quilts on sale Monday at $2.50 a piece, size 11-4 regular value $4.00. Fringed table cloths, with napkins to match, fancy bordered and fringed napkins of description, at $1.00 a dozent lunch cloths H0e, 65¢, 75¢ and 81,00 each, SHOE DEPARTMENT. 500 pairs ladies’ fine dongola kid shoes at $1.25, worth $1,75, this week rs men’s lace shoesat $1.00, A few of our 81.00 Oxford The best goat tip shoes, 8 to 3 HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods, Carpets and Shoes. e - HEYMAN & DEICHES, worth 81,50, ties left. 11, 81.3 1518 and 1520 Farnam Streoet, Mil- tinery Department’s Great Opening. On Mondny, May 27th, Miss Alico Isancs of New York, formerly with Messrs, Stern Bros., will open an ex- tensive millinery department. We wish to call your attention to the large variety of the most exquisite im- ported Parisian bonnets and round hats. Ladies’, misses’ and children’s trimmed and untrimmed hats, French flowers and feathers, ete. Straw and net hats in all the latest shapes a specialty. The redeeming features of this de- partment will be: The very latest styles, good workmanship and extremely low prices. HEYMAN & DEICHE Sates e MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Wilton Lackaye has been added to Daly's company. Miss Minnie Maddern has secured succoss at the Madison Square theater in *‘Feather- brain.”? Miss Mario Wainwright is in Paris study- ing Viola for her production of Shakes- peare's “Twelfth Night.” “The Brigands, now the reigning success at the Casino, New Yorl, is by Messrs, W. S. Gilbert and Offenbach. Lawrenue Barrett is golng to prowl abou t all summer long in his new steam yacht,with Edwin Booth as his guest. Manager Abbey and his Mayer, are due i London to- sces tliem first he may es Mme. Fursch-Madi has sailed for Europe. Sho has been engaged to sing in London during the Covent garden season. Mr. Arthur Nikisch, the new director of the Boston symphony orchestra, will sail from Bremen for this country early in Sep- tember. It is rumored that Sarasate, the violin vir- tuose, and Otto Henger, the rival to httle Hoffman, will visit this country together next winter, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, whose recent operatic venture resulted. disustrously, has headed a small concert company and i tour- ing in Towa. Mr. Richard Mansfield’s London success will probably keep him_there another year. His production of “Richard 1IL" is said to be up to the Irving standard. Mr. Thomas W. Keene has closed his sca son and is_now devotiug his vacation to the study of “Louis XI,” in_which Manager Aviol Barnay intends introducing him next scason. Mrs. Potter’s season will have lasted thirty- six woeks when it ends at Chicago two weeks from to-night. The original contract with Henry B. Abbey called for a scason of twenty-eight weeks only. The death is announced at Dresden of Moritz Furstenau, the cminent flnte player, custodian of the Royal Music library and author of some_highly meritorous works concerning the Dresden Hof-Theater. “Robert Elsmere” has been called inj “Ben Hur” has boen abandoned, and tho three cornered fight between Messrs. Bran- der Matthews, A. M. Pamler and Nym Crin- kle about nothing in particular, is a draw. The German tenor Wachtel will shortly celebrato the fiftieth anniversary of his en- trance into the musical profession. He has sung the tenor part in “‘The Postilion of Lonjumenu” no less than a thousand times. It is_reported that a wealthy Italian pub- lisher, Sig. Sanzogna, will gather a company for the purpose of giving representations of Tualian opera in Paris this summer. Mme. Helene Hastreiter is named as his prima dona contraito. Fauny Davenvort will end her season with a performarce of “‘La Tosea,” in Wilming- ton, Del. On Monday morning she will put on a widcawake straw hat and start to trim the rosebushes in the garden of her summer home at Canton, Pa. © At Campanin’s last concert in New York, which took place at the academy of music, & feuture of the progruminc was the third act of ““I"aust,’’ sung in evening dress by Mlle De Vere as Marguerite, Sig. Del Puente as Mephistopheles, and Sig. Campanini in the title role. Peter Benolt's oratorio, given recently at Albert hull, London. Amid the conflict of varying opinions, the general impression is that it is a work of remarkable power and of notable melodic beauty. Mrs, Lemmens-Sherrington sang the soprano part; Mr. Baroal onducted. Richard Mansfield’s present season at the London Globe theater wiil end July 1. It is not yet quite certain what his next Shake- spearian production will be; but, s has been suid before, the chances are in favor of “King John,” He has decided definitely, it is said, against both *YJulius Cwesar” and “Othello.” “M. Coquelin, the elder, has at last re. turned to Paris after his starring tour in the New World,” says the correspondent in that city of the London Daily Tel ph. ‘‘I'he great actor is o give a farewell representa- tion in the Theater Francais, and then he will proceed to Londou in order to fulfill his engagewment thore with Mossrs, Grau and Abbey. Annie Pixley is said to be suffering from exhaustion, and thal is given as the reason why she was obliged to summat J engagements, ‘The real reason for collapse is that she has not ceused to g over the untimely dcath of her son a yc 80 ago. For the future she had many bright plans and he held the lurger share of her af- fections. Mile. Rhea is quite a favorite in socicty, and in no placo more so than the capital. At one of the receptions tendered her during her recent professional cngagement there she met Secretary Bluine, He chatted with her for some time on theatrical matters, and in speaking about her new play, “*Josephine,” said he wouid send @ magazine contal ing an interesting article on the subject of the play written by Gail Hawmilton. The magazine was received the next day. stant, Marcus It Irving “Lucifer,” was —_—— Fast Time to the Kast, The Burlington ‘'No. 2, fast vestibule expross, leaves Omaha duily at 3:15p. m. and arrives at Chicago av 7:00 the next morning, in time to connect with all morning trains out of Chic the east. The famous fast mail, now carryipg passengers, leaves Omaha (Burtington route depot) daily at 9:00 p. m, and Council Bluffs at 9:25 p. m., ar- riving at Ohicago at 12:00 noon the fol- lowing day, the fastest time cver made between the Missouri river and Chi- 0 on & vegular schedule. Pullman palace sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars on all through trains. Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex- press trains, both to Chicago und Den- ver. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam St. Telephone 250, et Fast time and always on tune, * Chicigo & Northwestern ly.” The B0YD'S (JPERA Houst Monday and Tuesday, May 27 and 2 The Latest Farce-Comedy and Boston Musoutn _Succ: s, “KATTI” (THE FAMILY HELP.) MARIETTA NASH HarryB’."fi“glnf,' Geo.Laurt And astrong cast. New Muslo, Ne Dances, New Costumen, © o Soats on sale Haturday mornirg; regue lar prices, >~ el €+ 1 Boyos (JPERA HOUsE Wednesday and Thursday, May 29 and 80, The Minstrel Event OF THE SEASON After the Minnows Come, ~——THE BIG LEVIATHANS — Thatcher, Primeose & West! The Millionaire Monarchs of Minstrelsy, Une der the Management of D, W. Truss, LARGES/ GIANDEST MINSTREL OR- GANIZATION IN THE WORLD, Regular Prices. Beats on sale Tuesday Morning. Friday and Satarday, May 81st and June 1sty and Saturday Matinee, Return Engagement of the Universal Favorite, RHEA, In the following repertoire: Friday Evening, the new melodrama from the French. “The Case Vidal.” Saturday Matinge, Sardou's great play, “A B Dangerous Game,' Saturda y Evening, special bill for benefit to Manager I, Thos, I, Boyd, Shukespere's great Much ' Ado Absut Nothing." Regular Pricos. Mat piic:s’ same as night. Seats go on sale Thursday Morning. 27TH THE GLEASON FAMILY 20 COMEDIANS 20 CALLAHAN THE VENTR!LOQUIST. SENORA MARTINETTI, musical wonder. BARNUM'S Stereoscopes] Now Cosmornmasl | departments! The patent vens tilutors are now in operation and the Museo is the most comfortable vlace in the City. ONLE DINME ADM TO ALL On the Missouri River! SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30 Prof. Alphonse King Has been engaged by J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, [“THE FAIR."] to ride a bicyele on the Missouri river, from the Douglas street bridge to the Union Pacifio ridge. PROF, ated ‘such_intense excitement all over the world by walkinz a N % Niagura Folls an i the ) the public, this pays for it. I affernoon; butdon't forget Sale, Monday, VPP ODCCOSO T 4. C00L SERGES t SUIT, Dressy § Gomfortabls That will wear all summc? wear two immers) and up bright to the end, is well worth Twenty-five Dollars. NICOLL'S summer serges —Thebets and Scolc]u-sz will do that— NICOLL'S have imported § and tailored thousands of yards of them for dressy men, and know them to be ;splcndid value— Some as low as 20 DOLLARS. Big line of light Trouser- ings. them come DL $5 to $10. —— TAILOR 1409 Donglas Streat, Omana A A A o d A N £ 2 g g 4 ' i i