Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE KELLEY, STICER & (0. Laces! Laces! Special Sale For Monday | Everything That Is New and Beauti- ful In Laces—421nch Black ANl Silk Chantilly Flouncings. 80 elegant designs to select from-— rices range from #1.30, $1.38, $1.50, 1.68, 81,75, #2.00 up to $5.75 a yard, Don’t buy anything in flouncings until you have seen these, 60-inch black all silk CHANTILLY FLOUNCINGS, Directoire and empire effects. 48-inch all silk LACE DRAPINC Complete lines of black cules mesh Brussels, La T Small figure and striped draping nets; very desirable styles; greatly b regular value, from $1.25 up to § yard. These have to be seen to be ap- preciated. MILLINERY LACES AND NETS. Complote lines of plain, also Ring, d’Esprit, small figured and embroid- ered polka dot all silk Brussels nets, and lace edges in all widths to match, at astonishingly low prices. 45-inch embroidered SWISS SKIRTINGS, embroidered very deep, 65, 65, 75, 85¢ and $1.00 a yard. . These are worth one- half more. 4 tiched Swiss < s 85 excellent designs to select from, in- cluding the very lntest tucked and band effects at the following very & 1 prices, $1.00, $1.10, $1.85, $1. up to #5.00 a yard—tho best value we ever offered. 224 and 27-inch hem- stitched SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNC- INGS, dainty designs, tucked effect, just the thing for children’s dresscs, at™ 60, 70, 85¢ and $1.00 a yard and up. Special sale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR made from the most durable material and finished in in the best manner to give perfect satisfaction 1 wear, An examination of our large stock will give ample proof that our prices ave the lowest. LADIES’ MUSLIN A DRAWEL Iain and elegantly t e, 60c, The, up to $2.25. MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC CHEMISE plain and pompadour, handsomely trimmed, 25¢, 8¢, bie, Goe, 7oe, up Lo £3.25. LADIES’ ND CAMBRIC mmed, 25¢, 35¢, MUSLIN AND SKIRTS, trimmed in lace and cmbroidery, 25¢, 40c¢, 60c, Toe, §1, up to 0. LADI NIGHT DRESSES, plain, at 85c and 50c, handsomely trimmed in lace and embroidery, at 7o¢, 90c, $1.25, up to CoR in muslin and high and low u trimmed, 18c, CAMBRIC COVERS umbrie, pompadour, ke, plain and elegantly 5c, 45¢, H0¢, The, up to $3.00. DRESSING SACQUES ANDPLEATED WAISTS elegantly trimmed, latest s $1.15, 81.40, $1.90, $2.25, to & CHILDR S WEAR. Complete lines of children’s drawers, night dresses, long and short slips, at the lowest possible pric You can save money by buying your muslin_underwear from us this week. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. 15th and Dodge. les, $1:00, 0. e 810 will buy a handsome decorated dinner set in best Rnghsh ware, at Moody’s china store, 302 North 16th st. anted. To find 1n this magnificent city of 120,000 souls, forty people who are able and willing to pay %5 per month, the balance of the year, for the support of the “Open Door.” The sub ptions to be paid between the st and 8d of each month at the Commercial National bank. No names to be published. Ad- dress A W. Lamar, pastor First Bap- tist church. > The Summer Tourist Should, in his preparations, avail him- self of the full and detailed information given in the Michigan Central Sum- mer Tourist Rate Book, which will be assued in a few days and sent to any ad- dress upon application. The summer resorts of the e: are fully described and illustrated in o new book, entitled, “A Modern Pilgrimage,” six cents pe tage, and “The Island of Muck postage four cents. Address, enclosing stamps, Mi. O. W. RUGGLES, General Passengor and Ticket Agent, Chicago. 1L e Fast Time to the The Burlington No. express, leaves Omah aily at 3:15 p. m. and o ves at Chicago at 7:00 the next morning, in time 10 connect with all morning traips out of Chicago for the east. The famous fast mail, now carrying passengers, leaves g (Burlington route depot) daily 5 p. m, and Council Bluffs at 9:25 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 12:00 noon the fol- lowing day, the fastest time ever made between the Missquri river and Chi- cago on a vegular schedule. Pullman palace sleeping cars and {ree reclining chair cars on all through trains. Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex- ins, both to Chicago and Den- et oftice, 1223 "arnam St. ast, fast vestibule Cedar Biock Kindling For gale cheap, Delivered free. J. Naugle & Co., telephone 869, Tailor Wanted—A cutter to work and cut cheap work for country. Call to- day at Windsor hotel, Jox Bitos, RIS, mporta; erday. Several cases were filed in the district caurt yesterday, most of them appeals and cases of minor importance, Among them was a case started by J. A. Wilkins against German D. Wyatt, asking judgment for#1,100, and oue in which Edward Svanson 18 plaintift and H. W. Curtis defendaut, for 8 promissory note of §505.71, The case of Dr. J. M. Bwetman against A. W. Saxe was on trial. It is clained thut $114 is due the plaintiff for professional servico, o Wilkins Webster R. A, Hu Few Cascs of e on ‘1rial Y bas commenced suit Hitcheock et al, for money loanad on December 1, 1814, by pluint- §fPs lusband on a promissory note. Baptistic Joestin' vs George J. and Kittie Jones, is the titie of u pew case brought to vrecover judgment on three promissory notes of $306 each. - Ligensed 10 Wed. The following marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Shiclds, yesterday : Name and Residence. Charles Ettorbury, Omaha. . Mamie Ingeverson, Omaha. {wmt Slowinsky, Omaha, Matilda ‘feneborn, Omuba. er, Florence {Benlnmln ¥ Barah A. M, Swith, Plorenge James M. Su ‘Emma Huddleson, Florence., {Gw Allin, Omana. \ Maris A. Shelberg, Omaha. F. Lastoica, Omaha ¥, Kysela, Owela, . Smith, Florence. HAYDEN BROS. &pecial Bargains on Monday. Closing prices on lace curtains—14 pairs of lace curtuins to close at 38c a pair; 16 pairs tape bound curtains re- duced to 45c a pair; 63 pairs of 8% and 8% yd long curtains,worth $1.75, reduced to close at 81 a pair; 10 pairs of Ince cur- tains that sold at 84, reduced to close ut $2.90 a pair: 18 pairs of extra fine cur- tains worth 7, will be sold Monday at #4.50 a pair. Beeides this odd lot of curtains we will offer some special bar- gnins in our regular line at prices that will please you. Pongee and China a very good imitation of silk, d, others ask 25¢ yd for no bet- Beatrice drapery at 10e,124¢ and rug and furniture fringes at 10e, yard. Don’t our bargains in straw matting at 10c, 124¢, 16¢ and 25¢ a yard. We have just received some new patterns in ingrain_carpets at 45c, 55¢ and 65c a yuard, Mexican grass hammock oxcelsior pitllows at- tached ) and $1.88 each. They ar at these prices, and we would ndvise you to come on Mon= day, while we have a good assortment. Wo'are closing out our baby carriages, and you ean buy one cheap at Hayden’s on Monday. RRocking chairs at 45c, 98¢, $1.00 and $1.25 each. Folding lawn irs reduced to close, only 40c each; ors get §1.00 for the same. Dolls at 10e, 15¢, 19¢ and 25c. Another reduc- tion on wall paper. Good paper at 2c a roll; white blanks, 53c; good gilt paper, 10c a roll; border at 3¢ a yard upwards. Sl AL BARGAINS IN LINENS. Hli=in luced to 15¢ n y duced to y and fine damask worth reduced to 40¢ a yard n Scoteh and best American Turk damask reduced to 47¢ a yard. German bleached damask worth 81, re- duced to 75 a yard; napking to oh a doz. 2-yard wide table J con Mon- Tablecloths with napkius to mateh, in white or colored border, at importers prices, we have too many on hand and must reduce our stock. All sizes in German Tur nged tablecloths at wholesale p: 5 Particular attention is called to our German napkins, which woe ave selling at $1 a doz. which is a bargain. I'ringed napkins at 20c¢, 50c¢ and $1.00 do § dinner size napkins at $1.50, 32,50, #3.00, ), $4.00, $4.50 and .00'doz. We shall also offer you great lue in-white bed spreads at 75c, 8Se, $1.25 and $1.5 Our white Mar 's bed spread at 0 is cheup. Plain white India linen and Victoria lawn at se, 6e, Se, 10¢, 124e 15¢, 18¢, 20c and 25¢ ed and striped white dress goods d. Our stock of was Y largest and best assorted stock you will find in Muslins and sheotings of every cription at net cost on Monday. Just ned a full line of white flannels at , 80¢, 3¢, 400 d 50¢ yd. " BROS., ydiy 1240, tra heavy , our price A Choice List of Summer Resorts. In the lake regions of Wisconsir Minnesota, Towa and the two Dalot: 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 readers as the perfection of northern summer resorts. Nearly all of the Wis- cousin points of interest are within a short distance from Chicago or Milwau- kee, and nove of them are from the “busy warts of ci that they cannot be reached in a few hours of fravel, by frequegt trains, over the finest road in the northwest—the Chicago, Milwaukee& St. Paul Railway: Oconomotwoc, Wis. Clear Lake, lowa. Minocqua, Wis. Lakes Okoboji. Towa. Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, lowa. Palmyra, Frontenac, Minn. Tomahawk Inkes, Lake . Minnetonka, Wis. Miun, Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, Mirn. Kitbourn City, Wis. Prior Lake, Minn. (Delis of the Wis- White ~Bear Lake, consin.) Minn. Beaver Dam, Wis. Big Stone Lake, Da- Madison, Wis. lcota. For detailed information, apply at ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Bavker Blocle. B 10 Cubiuies atal’g’e,S15 Taxidermist, N 16th,Omaha g e S, Auction! Auction!! Monday, June 3, at 10 a. m., at 702 N. 16th st., over Whitchouse’s drug store, 1 fine folding bed, 1 fine walnut side board, 1 fine bedroom set, cost $100, fine Bru Is carpet. Thisisa fine lot of goods, all new, clean and first ¢ Dining room and kitehen furniture a must be sold without reserve. Parties leaving the city. A. W. COWAN, Auctioneer. R e Just Received. w line neckwenr, Best value, 50c. Ibert Cahn, exclusive gents’ furnisher, 322 Farnam cet. ReRSCRLL Dry sawdust for sale. 9th and Douglas st. red W, Gr Auction, Monday, June 8,at No. 705 N, 16th st?, over Whitehouse’s drug store, 1 fine walnut folding bed, 1 fine bedroom set, cost $100, dining room and kitchen fur- niture, chairs, tables, stands, 1 fine Roddy Brussels carpet. All the carpets are good and in fivst class order. One fine walnut side-board. This isa fine lot of goods, all good quality and in fine condition, and must be sold. Parties leaving city. A. W. CORVAN, Auctioneer, — 5" Excursion any. ing from W Auc i Special Teache to Ge York, June 29, round trip tickets, fi n only $80. One way und round trip tickets are now on sale to Liverpool, London, Paris and alt parts of Kurope av very low rate Fov further information call at C. M., & St. P, ticket office, 1501 Farnam st., Barker block. - 1 have this day sold 10 S v MeClure and othe part of my Laundry Co., 11 hereafter devi all my time and attention to the Ci Steam Laundr will guar the future, as in the pust, superio toall others. J. H. livans, prop’r Steam Laundry. - To Our Pateons and Pablic in Ges We, the undersigned, have bought controlling interest in the Model Steam Laundry company and hereaflter the tensive plant will be run and controlled entirely by us, We guarantee to our pateons that our work will be excelied by none, and we would be pleased to have all who are notsatislied with their work at other places to give us a trial, MES AINSCOW, Haunry McCrune. - Just 1 New line necliwe Albert Cabn, exclu 1322 Parnam street DR For Sale—~The Gotham. cigar store, Boyd’s opera howse, With or without jobbing stock. Eocation the best. ved Best vilue. slc, ve gents’ furnisher, elved, Best value, b0c, lusive gents’ furnisher ooty New line neckwear Albert Caln, ¢ 1822 Farnum RBAYDEN BROS, June Bargain Sale—Stiks and Black Goods, Would that people might study their own interests and compare {srk‘es and quality, How easy we could sell sub- lime black silks, warranted to wear, The, Bc, 81, 81,17, worth 81,25 to 82; | black Armure royal $1 and $1,25, worth 81.58 and $1.85; biack and white stripe surah 75¢ and 81, compore these goods; the best colored gros grain silks re- duced to 75¢; Figured China silks, ele- ant designs, 89¢ and 65ci superior f‘ nch Henriettas, 50c and 65¢, worth 850 to 81.15; silk warp Henriettas, 85c, $1, 1,25, $1.50 and $1.65, were $1.25 to $2.50; 46-inch silk finish Henriettas 98¢, reduced from $1.85; immense line & fancy black goods to close at 10¢. WRAPS, JERSIIE! SHAWLS AND SUITS. 100 spring shawls 95¢ worth $1.50, a great bargaing 200 shawls at $1.05, $1.20 and $1.48, worth $2.00, $2.50 £3.00; 100 flannel blonses, new and beautiful, $2.00 worth $4.00; 10 doz gingham dresses 98¢ worth 00; a leader, a grand assort- ment croam front jerseys, $2.00; black jerseys, 47¢, bde and Ge; cost more for making. LACES AND EMBROIDERI A new line fine hemstitched 42 inch flouncings at $1.25, positively worth $2.00; new patterns in Swiss flouncings up to $5.00; special prices for this sale, 22 inch flocncings for baby dresses, 35¢ machine made torchon laces, 7 chantilly and spanish ed nd e 1 sizes. i 4 iv aiish, guipure, 42 and 66 inches ail silk from $1.00 to $8.00 a yard; Orviental Valenciennes flouncings 1 fichus and scarfs in cream and black, linen torchon laces u prices. A WORD ON MILLINERY. We have purchased the most beauti- ful line of fine French flowers and wreaths that is possible to produce. The prices are exceptionally low and 1 sell them at less than import he goods are positively for sale. also put on sale anew lineof ladies hats in every make, style and quality. Why pay fancy prices for in- ferior' good You can select your trimmings from the wmost ried and cmu‘flclo line, silk laces, silk nets and stylish orna- ments, Beginning Monday we make a spec- ial sale of fine jewelry and watches that will be startling in its magnitude and sterling values. Weecan convince any reasonable person that we are headquarters on these goods. 1847 Roger Bros. knives or forks $1.25 set. Ask your jeweler what these goods are worth. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. s * CHURCH ) At Trinity cathedral, corner of Ei;.'hmnnl{x t OTES. and Capitol avenue, the Very Rey. C. Gardner, dean, 8a. m., holy communion; 11 a. m., morning scrvicc, sermon and hol; n with the bible class immediately 5 p. m., cvening prayer and ser- ices durini the week at 9 a. m. ayer. Friday evemng at sermon and address, The subject of Rev. W. bath evening lecture w Womanhood.” The theme was suggested by the life and decease of Mrs, O. F. Davis. Rev. Willard Scott will preach in the St. Mary’s avenue Congregational church both morning and evening. In the morning mem- bers will be received and the ordinance of the Lord’s Supper administered. Evening topic by the pastor, “‘A Fair Chance.” Newman M. E. Church—J. E. Ensign, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. ; class meeting 12 m.; preaching by Rev. John Dale. morning and evening; Sunday school 2:80 p. m. L. O. Jones, superintend- ent. Tev. J. Milligan, of this city, will preach at the Second Prespyterian chuich, Saun- ders street, this morning and evening., The pastor, Rev. William R, Henderson, return- g from the general assembly, will stop over at Indianapolis, his. old home, and preach to his old congregation there. At the First M. E. church. Rev. T. M House's morning subject will be: *‘The Power Needed for the World’s Conversion.” Evening theme: ‘‘Secret Things Belong to Goa.” Rev. A. J. Patterson, Universalst, will preach at Masonic hall, entrance 212 North Sixteenth street, at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m, Tn prelude to morning sermon, he will, by re auest, explain John1ii:16. Topic of sermon: “phe Attractive and Triumphant Cross.” Iivening prelude: *‘The Scriptural Meaning of the word Judgment.” Sermon: “The Divine Call and Its Suggestions.” “Bond or Free,” and “The Two Sides,” will, respectively, be the morning and even- topics of Rev. J. B. Johnson, at the Waluut Hill Christian church, At Immanuel Baptist, Pastor F have for his themes: M i “Charactery’’ evening, “Judges.” Evening services begin at 8 o'clock, preceded by fifteen minutes’ 80NE;JOLVIOD: Rev. John Power, of Blair, will occupy the pulpit to-morrow, both morniug and evening at the First Congregational. Morning serv- ice, 10:30; evening scrvice, 7:45. The Sunday school at All Saints church Twenty-sixth and Howard streets, now meets at 9:80 a. m., iustead of 3p. m. Even- ing song is at7 p. m. instead of at4 p. m. The music at the 11 o’clock service will be communion service, Tours in C. Anthem, “Leave us not neither forsake us,” Stainer. At the 7 o'clock service the regular monthly musical service will be held. The choir will sing the *Magnificat” and “Nunc Diwittis, in 1" by Gavrett and the festival anthem, O, clap your hands all ye people,” by Staer. The organist will give a short recital after fice and will play *“Fugue” in C, Lo} “Hommage a Hayden,” Caikin} “Nocturne,” Mondelssohn; Finale, Guil* mant, oster will L R Personal Paragraphs. 3. Simon, of Des Moines, is at the Murray. A W. Mann, of Onawa Ia, is at the Pax- ton, H. D. Brown, of La Salle, Ill,, is in the city 0. I, Turner, of Fremont, is at the Mil- lard, /. H. Paton, of Fullerton, is at the Mil- lard, Liarles P, Ash, of Sioux City, Millara. W. A. Phillips, of London, Bng., is at the Paxton. V. Chamberlain, of Burlington, Ta, is at the Murray. A. Bush and wife, of Lincoln, illard. « Muhlhausen, of Brooklyn, IN. Y., is Millard. Garber and wife, of Red Cloud, are furray. T. R. Pearson and wife, of Perry, Ia., are at the Puxton, A. (. Burnham, a capitalist of Champaigo, 1L, iv in the eity. “Phomas M. Howard, of Weeping Water, is at the Murray, J. 8. Van Antwerp, bune, is in the city. Hoffwan, of is in the city. Miss Ludington has returned from a very pleasant visit at Fort Niobrara; Dr. Murphy is again in the city an absence of two weeks in Baltimore und New York. Harry Simmons, of Boston, formerly of Rockostor, N. Y, Is 4t the Paxton over Sun- duy. ‘ Mr. A. . Morse leaves New York on the Uabria (Cunard line) t-day for Queens- town, Ireland Mrs. J. A, Garlick and daughter have re- turned to Omaha after an abscuce of several uonths visiting friends in Canada, o is at the are at of the Minneapolis Denver, 18 visiting Ouiy 144 hours to Chicago via. Chi- gago & Northwestern Ry, - FPhotograph Gallery for Sale. Very cheap. Address, B 70, Bee, DEAN, ARMSTRONG & 00. Wholesale Heaaquarters for Tobaocs cos and Cigars, agOth and Ch cagn. This firm is comparatikely a new one among Omaha wholesale ‘keircles, they having come to this ci year ago. Their office warerooms were in the Hellman bleok. But these quarters soon became too small to ac- commodate their rapily increasing business. The vacation the corner room in the Estabrook black, by the Douglas County bank, atil6th and Chi- cago, offered them an . opportunity of securing well located and com- modious quarters right on the ground floor, and their eustomers can rest assured that goods bought of Dean, Armstrong & Co. are at, ground floor prices. firr is composed of the manufacturing houses of the W. O. Dean Company and G. M. Armstrong and brothers, both of Canton, Ill., the Omaha house being their western head- quarters. These firms manufacture all of the goods which they sell and sell them strictly upon their mer- its, and guarantee satisfaction on every sale or money ro- funded. The W. O. Dean company oceupy a four-story factory building 51 x104 foet and employ 167 hands, and the Armstrong Bros’. factory building is 47x85 feet and they employ 138 hands The combined output of the two factories for the year 1889 was 21,000,000 cigars. The demand for their goods continues to increase, and even now their trade is nearly equal to that of any house in the west. Their Spanish filled, Bedrock and Dean’s No. 40, all he cigars, and Armstrong’s Perfection and La Prema- da, and Don Carlos, all 10¢ goods, are proving themselves to be immensely pop- ular. Tho Omaha house isunder the direct management of Captain B) whose pleasant addvess and sterl business integrity would add popularity to any house. With such goodsin stock and such men as they have to manage and care for their vrade, Dean, Avm- strong & Co. not_ fail to secure a tremendous trade in th new field. k. FOR The Elite Cloak and Suit Co., 1516 Douglas st. suits, costumes, wrappers, ete. Juckets, wraps and laco NEW GOODS, NEW STY and LOW PRICE. Ladies tea gowns, Pt by A Family Thai Among the changes recently made b; the Michigan Gontral, the most impor ant is the new Special New York I , No. 20, which leaves Chi 35 . m., except Sund: This effects a connection w estern, north- western and southwestern lines enter- ing the city, and enables passengers from Chicago or any of its suburbs. to leave at a comfortable and convenient hour. For this reason, as well as its admirable through car service to N York without change, it is espec adapted to the convenience of families and of ladies and children, All New York state points are reached the next day, and the hour of arrival at the Grand Central depot, New York, o'clock p. m., enables passenge make rail or reach all pa to steamer connections and s of New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City, and their suburbs, and the sea-shore before dark. The through car leaving Chicago, Saturday, goes forward on No. 6 from Buffalo to New York on Sunday. City passenger and ticket office, 67 Clark street, southeast corner of Ran- dolph, Chicago. - 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, fourteen a one-half hours. The equipment of this train is as 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. 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. daily, and arrive at Chicago 7 o’clock nexi morning. The 9:15 morning train in the new schedule will remain un- change W. N._BABCOCK, General Wéstern Agent. Ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Do 3ar Harbor. Commencing June 29, the Michigan Central and its eastern connections will run a through line of elegant, new buffet sleeping cars through from Chi- cago to Bur Harbor, via Niagara Falls and the White Mountains, witnout change. Connection will be made at gara Falls with through sleeper to ton, where connection will be made Alexandria Bay, Montreal and Quebec. For full and detailed information in regard to these summer resorts, and the to reach them, se 6 cents postage for **A Modern Pilgrimage,” and summer tourist rates, to O. W. RuGGLES, General Passenger and T gent, Chica Sl Lk Ly SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The Boira of Trade. Chairman Anderson reported that on con- sultation with Congressman W. J. Connell the free mail delivery s u lished in the city, provided ihat the side- walks be all laid and the houses numuered, and the committee was continue A number of committees r. were continued. John C. Ca that efforts are being made to run a strect car line out Uwentieth street, part way. then on Twenty-second street to J and down to the ¢ The secratary was authorized to ovder printed stationary. A communication, derson, was read, offeviug an - opera house costing not less than $i5,000, providing the citizens will subscribe not less than #2500 in stock This brought out an_expression of opinion and nearly all offered go take stock, several thousand” dollars worth being already as- sured. Mr. Anderson stated that he ‘would build on Twenty-fifth and M streets, Re ferred to the committec on real estal Drovers' Journal bill of $650 was paid. Adjourned. Notes About the Oy Daniel Br n, of Beatrpice, is visiting his daughte Miss Cureie Brigham and Mrs, L. H. Eidleblute. Frank Maumauior has remnevad his black. smith shop to Twenty-fifth and Q street. Simon S. Remer has goné so Chicago on & visit. Mrs. K. A, Potter, of Mount Clements, Mich., is visiting her daughter und son-in- law, ‘Licket Avent and Mrs. W. M. Wood. Attorney John R. Grice will leave Sunday evening for a trip through the nortbwest, golng as far as Vancouver's Island und Brit- ish Colum and perhaps 10 Aluska, The dance given Saturday ni:.cat Shel- ony & Podolak’s hall was well atiended and Was o very pleasant Jsohemian social, + On Sunday, June 4, the @ermania hall and gardens, Twenty-fourth and J streets, will be opened by Alfred A. Gary & Co. Fine music will be'in the pavillion all day, swings will be up. and many games will be run. Edward Norris will start Tuesday for Hot Springs, Arkausus. Mrs. Knox, wife of the Rev: R. .. Knox, who has beea ill, was much worse Sutirday night. and David An- to build from W The ordered alittle over a | Kelley, Stiger & Oo. To close out the balance of our sum- mer wraps, we place on sale to-morrow morning the h»howing garments: Beaded wraps, made of good quality silk, handsomely beaded, solid shoul- der and sleeve, price #5.50, former price 87, V shaped wrap, net sleeve, on fine sutin surah, elegantly beaded, price 5, former price $10. V shaped, beaded and handsomely embroidered wraps at $9.90, former price $12.50. These garments are des cided bargains. % Our 817 wraps $13.20. Our 820 816, will be offered at wraps will be offered at Our $25 $20.90, Our $28 wraps will be offered at 822, Our stock of wraps is reduced toa small ussorvment of sizes. We feel con- fident any person who wants to buy a summer wrap will be fully repaid by giving us an early call. 1In addition to tho line of wraps we offer we also show a choice line of embroidered Paris fichus with knotted silk fringe, decid- edly choice garments for summer. Our , $3.15, #4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, £8.00, #9,00. $10.00 and up- ward, KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Cor. Dodge and 15th Sts, pritabifesetog bty PLAYES AND PLAYERS. Attractions Booked for the Various Overa Houses This Week. Tn conversation with Mr. B. H. Sothern, who makes his first appearance in Omaha Thursday evening at Boyd's opera house, upon the subject of the plays he produces, Mr. Sothern gave the following interesting nformation : “Yes, ‘The Highest Bidder,' which is my opening bill here, was the vehicle of my fi prominent success. Oh, no, it was not wr ten for me, although 1 was the first to ever play it. Over fifteen years ago, while I was yet at school, John Maddison Morton, the author of ‘Box and Cox,’ and scores of other prominent Enghsh farces, brought a comedy to father for his consideration. It was called ‘Trade, and was in the style so prevalent in dramatic composi- t{vn! in those days, which Robertson’s Sehool,” ‘Ceste,’ ‘Ours,’ and Tom Taylor's *Still Waters Run Deep’ are prominent ex- amples, It pleased my father so well that he bought it outright, intending to give it an early production. Something intervened, however, and it was laid aside and over- lookeds When Mr. Daniel Frohman made his contract for my services, he desired some piece which would serve asan_introduction 1o the public. A trunk full of manuscript plays belonging to my father had been left by him to my brother Sam, and at my sug- gdstion, Mr. Frohman and I looked through it for treasures trove. Among others we found ‘Trade’ and we liked it—all but the title. It was puv_into DeMille and Beinsco's hands for a little modernization, and was fitted with the new titie of ‘‘T'he High2st Bidder.” It was successful, and on the ~ccasion of its one hundredth night at the i yceum theater, souvenirs were sent to the azed author, still alive in London, though over eighty years of age, and informed him of tte great success of his play, the existence of which he fran admitted he had entirely forgottea.” There has been so much discussion in the eastern press as to whether “Lord Chum- ley,” Mr. Sothern’s other play, represents un actual type of character, or one only to be met with in theatrical performances, that Mr. Southern was asked regarding the mat- ter: “Are there any men like Lord Chu There are not many, I supnose, but cer some. Not in América, of course—not yet— but as millionaires increase, and the young fellows who have nothing to do become more numerous, the race will brobably as . Lord Chumley has been called inconsisient be- cause he has the exterior of a fopand a brave heart underneath. Men of that sort are con- tinually turning up. History is full of them. There are hosts of them in the ranks of the English army, as is shown constantly in the wars in which England is always indulging somewhere or other, Every man, in fuct, has two aspects—a good and a bad, acommon- place and a heroic, a comic and a tragic. As for Lord Chumley’s pluck and wraps will be offered at loy? nly muscle, there is nothing uncommon about | them. Tused to box in Ancelos place, on St. James street, London, and I've often seen some fragile, languid-looking dandy come in, put on a dainty fiowered jerscy, and proceed to box a professional fighter all over the place. One of the most popular heroes of the British army of to-day is much this sort of a fellow. I have scen bim come into Angelo’s rooms, watch the sports for awhile, refuse to participate in them, calling them ‘bores,” and seem too indolent to converse intelligently. ~ Yet this man, during the Zulu war, by his personal bravery and quick thought, saved the defeat of the army. The British forces were formed intoa hollow sauare to résist the enemy, which greatly outnumbered them, when suddenly the Zulus made a_combined attack upon that portion of the line where the officer was in_command. The crash of the meeting was tremendous. The British line wavered, and the day seemed lost. Sud- denly our indolent hero, whose sword blade had been snapped from the hilt in the con- flict, grasping toe bt still tighter, using 1t as a “knuckle duster,” and striking out from the shoulder in true old English pugilistic fashion, shouted encouragingly to his men, who rallied and reformed the broken ranks He now wears the Victoria cross for action that day. “The play of ‘Lord Chumley’ is the work of design—not accident, 1 deseribed the idea of the character to Messrs. De Mills and Belasco as 1 knew it, and they have fixed it permanently in dramatic shape. It 1s modelled on an actual personage, and one which would be quickly recognized were the vlay ever produced in London. Several pa- pers through the country have vehemently insisted that such o character was impossible in real life. ‘The writers bhad merely never seen any men like Chumley. Butthat doesn’t vrove there are none. Certainly not to me, who have met_them often during the fifteen years I resided in London. “Which is the best of the plays? Ah, that you must judge for yourself. Some like one and some the other. ‘Lord Chumle; tone. I play both here this en- , and you are sure to express your uee in your criticisms.” The celebrated Rinehart fumily will be the attraction at the Bden Musee the com ing week. Aside from this will be many othier attractions, any one of which alone would be worth the price of admission. fact, tue management bas determined this' shall be the most entertaini the season, and has bent every cffort in - that direction, ' All parts of the house will con- tain good attractions. ‘The closing attraction for the seuson ut Boyd's opera house this season will be the opera of *Said 17asha,” on June 10, 11 und 2, The Detroit Fred Press reccntly suid: he opera of *Said Pasha,’ on_the whole, is a much more satisfactory and even wore using piece of work than tbe very suc- ful ‘Little Tycoon.’” William Ludwig, whoso pificent per formance of the Dutehiman, Nero," “*Mephistopheles” and similar try ing rolos during the American opera season, stawved bim as one of the greatest of 1 iving baritones, has brought a company of really ve artists to this country with the intention of giving Irish music in the ' bost possible mauner. 1o the company are Miss Adelaide Mullen, prima-donna soprano, frou the Curl-Rosa Opern companyi Miss Aunie Layton, prima donna contralto, from the Crystal Palace concerts in London; Mr. Henry Beauwont, o fine lyric tenor, *from the Carl’ Ktosa compuny, and C, Kendal Irwin, pianist. gold medalist of the Royal Irish tcademy. u 1sic of ¢ nplo souy of the Irish pew orios by Balfe, Wallace, sud J. Murphy, former has ' charge: of "Phis company wil opera house on evening uext. The open Lo-morfow wios Mr, an ved scat sale will An Indiana gardener elaims that he rotects against the cabb worm I?- aying o sprig of peunyroy :h Gabbee. JUNE 2, 1820.—SIXTEEN PAGES. N. B. FALCONER. Special Reductions For Monday. 25 pleces fine all wool surah twills, spring weight, worth 8$1.25, to-morrow at 474c. Your choice of all our French challis at 50c. 86-in, crenm albatross at 89¢, reduced from 50¢. 40-in, all wool Henrietta at 6, re- d from 85c. 42-in. nun’s veiling at 750, reduced from 81. See our black brilliantes at $1. Our stock of parasols must be reduced. Note the prices: Parasols at 98¢ sold for 84, Parasols at § sold for 37. Parasols at $3.65 sold for $12. SPECIAL. SPECIAL. 100 pieces best quality French sateens to-morrow at 124¢, worth 85¢. Only 15 yards to any one customer. 1 caso new style challis at 8ie, worth 8ic. 25 pieces China silks, all ne at 46¢, worth 8oe. shades, B. FALCONER. - A PLEASANT tron Hall Delegates Present Mra. Brontch With a Token of Esteem. A quiet but elegant social affair oceus at the parlors of the Millard hotel yesterday aftornoon, when Mrs. Broatch, wife of Mayor Broach, was presented with a_hand some solid silver service by tho members of the supreme sitting of the Iron Hall. Tho opening remarks were made by Mr. J. Henry Hayes, of Camden, N. J., who stated he object of the special meoting of the members of the Tron Hall. Ha was foliowed r. B, T, Somerby, of Indianapolis, the prome justice of the order, who, in an elo- quent little presentation speech, expressed to_the honored lady the feclings of friond- ship and esteem that prompted the tender of this tolen, Mayor Broatch, in behalf of his wife, re- sponded and heartily thanked the gentlomen for the honor conferred, and for the clezant gift which would cver recall to mind this happy occasion and the kind friends here assembled. The affair was entirely informal, and_was all the more ploasant on that account. About fifty members of the Iron Hall delegates «and & fow others were present. The gift was deserving of the sciation with whicn it was ovidently reccived, every piece being solid silver and the service costing $125. After the speech-making, those present mingled togcther in social chat for an hour ,or more, and then the happy assemblage ad- Journed. Eege s THE IRON HALL, Another Branch of the Order Organ- ized in This City. A new branch of the Iron Hall was organ- ized 1 the Omaha board of trade rooms last cevening by Supremo Justice Somerby, as- sisted by members of the supreme sitting. Seventeen of the twenty-seven charter mem- bers were present. The organization was verfegted by the clection of the following officers: Chuef justice, Hon, W. justice, George W. Hoppe: N. Nason; adjuster, J. B. I M. Swain} herald, . J. D Oscar P, Broatch; vice accountant, W. irh y Goodman; ' videute, S. M. Mur® the second branch_organized in the y. The first branch, organized Friday cvening, already exceeds thirty-eight in num- ver. These two areto be followed by the formation of a_branch of German citizens next Wednesday evenin A PLUMBE AULTED. A Man Named Martin Hit With a Lead Pipoa. George Mahar, a plumber, was arrested, yesterday evening, charged with having as- saulted Alfred Martin, a master plumber. The complainan es that he was working in Mr. Carey’s house, on Thirtieth strect, with a non-union plumber named Martin, when nine of the striking plumbvers entered the house aud assaulted him, striking him over the head with a piece of lead pipe, and kicking him after he had been knocked down, ‘The master plumbers held a meeting at the Murray, last night. Prosident Hussey, when scen after the adjournment of the meeting, said: “‘Our meeting was a regular one, and only routine business was transacteda. Since this aastardly assault upon Martin we are more determined than ever to pursue the course we have decided upon with the plumbers’ union. We will see that all of the men implicated in the assault upon Martin are prosecuted,” — :nt—Brick store room, 315 S per month; opposite Murray 1507 Farnam. For 14th, & hotel, Apply, Ame: DD ODDVD >SS0 : zYOU CAN SAVE AT z | z]{nuugh Good Solid Cash on the Price of a zflusiness, Promenade or Semi-Dress [ to maice it very interesting to your pocket book, Remember, our fabries are se- ‘lmh*tl from the best home and ‘f\m*ign products for TAILOR- &ixa. [nelnding nounced styles ywon TEDS and Scotch Chey- :i.;h in handsome plaids, check the in most pro- ENGLISH 3 POV T EORCLCOEIICORROPST T~ D> and mixlures, § Serges, ; Chevio's, : Fansy Flannels For Hot Weather, i’l‘ruu;nrs M@z toOrde, 8 5 to$10 [} Snity Wi 45 It is a treat to look at our assortment, TAILOR 1409 Donglas Sirset, Omaha [ O 9D OO OO OOe : i : : z BENNISON BROS, Special Prices For Monday and Nexe Week. Just arrived, 500 pieces fine white oods, which will be on_sale Monday at usual prices; 6c a yard, a big line; 100 a yard, an immense line; 15¢ a yard, & great line; but como in and see, then you can judge for yourself astothe values. Great salo of carpets and cur« taine next week. Look usover. New parasols, new sun umbrellas, at a great reduction, Baby carriages, willow body and parasol, only 83,98, Ladies' white drossing sueques from 690 up to $8.00. 1 bale heavy unbleached muslin, Mon- day, 50 a yard; 1 case 80-in. bleached muslin, Monday, 60 a yard. New fig- ured lawns, new figured batisto cloths, at 10c a yard. Come in and see us Mon~ day, sure. Special pi B THE BEE'S NEW HOME, June 10 Kixed Upon as the Date of Removal. On Monday, June 10, the office of Thm Owmana Bee will be removed from its pres- ent Jocation, 916 and 918 Farnam, to its per- manent home in the new Bek building, on the corner of Seventeonth and Farnam strects, All arrangements have been per- fected for the transfer of Tur Brr estab lishment at the end of next week. The headquarters of the Department of the Platte will be moved from its present lo- cation, on the corner of Tenth and Farnam, to its new quarters in Tur Bre buiiding, which take up the entire fifth floor of tnat structure. - Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl R'y Via Omaha and Council Bluffs, Short line to Chicago and the east. Finest dining 8 in _the world. Through sleeping ears to Chicago. Blo- gant free chair cars, Only airect route tothe G. A, R, emeampment at Milwau- kee. Everything first-class, st traing to Chicago and all points east. For further information enquire at Ticket Office, 1501 Farnam st., in Bar- ker block. . A, Nasn, eneral Agent. et For Sale—Hand made brick in any quanti Henry Ritter and Bendorf Co. manufacturers, office 818 N. 20th st. - A. L. Deane & Co., suc Boyer & Co., agents for Hall's locks, 823 S. 10th st Fast time and always on time. Chicago & Northwestern I3, s to P, ©s and “‘The ANl'lll:n LYCEUM SUCCESS. THURSDAY JUNE 6. First Appearance Here of Mr. E, I SOTHERN, And his own company, under the direction of MRYDANI*L FROHMAN Manager of the Lyceum 'Theater, New Yo k, Thursday Night and Saturday Matinee, THE Highest Bidder, Mr. Sothern’s original success, and the First suceess of the Lycenm Theater, Friday and Saturday nights, Mr* Sothern’s suc- cess of this season, Lord Chumley. Written for him by Messrs, DedMille and Belasco, authors of “The Wife,"” Roth of theso plays w. Now York Lyceum theater, and each over one hundred nights. ORIGINAL OAST - SPECIAL 8C As given at the L cum Theater, Seats go on sale Thursc parquet circle and oaleon mission to parquat circle, i sion to balcony, blc; galler; Wb At (June 4th and 5th. DAY, WILLIAM LUDWIG Irish Concert Company, In n superh prozramme of Lsh Natfonal Songs, lads, and | I8UEALI S OF Bl ClisON Of TREISH NATIONAL MUSEC. Regular prices. Reserved seat sule opens Monday y morning, Parquet” #1.00; general adl general admis ale Bestattraction of the season. Bring tho littlo ones whe Gwmous inehurt Gaily i die’Orlginal comedy entitfod “THE WAIF'S LUCK.” arming and beautiful MIsSs GOLDIN AIUT, 10 hier original creation of “RACCED MATT.” Lattle § With th, RIN ¥ 1l parts of the house Ahiw 0f the sewson. One Dime Admits toall. TROUSERS 8:3.00. At this remarkably low wo plice on Aale u lario us-orti ablt it