Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY,. JUNE 9! 1880, —SIXTEEN PAGES. 8. P. Morse & Co. Next week NEW CHALLIES, choice FRENCH PATTERNS, 16 yards, 81} early in the sonson these sold for lse. Algo best 25c CHALLIES Monday 16¢ a yard. FRENCH SATINES 25¢. Best assortment in the city, worth 850; also a line of all-wool. FRENCH DRESS GOODS 58¢. 40 pieces eilk and wool summer dress goods—checks, plaids, stripes; plain tan, brown, mode, ete,, an enormous lot, worth $1.00 to #1,25, all 58c. HENRIETTAS 50c. 20 pieces 40-inch Henriettas in brown, olive, black, mahogany, etc., worth 85¢, b0c. JERSEY LISLE VESTS 25¢. 150 dozen white, drab, red, tan, blue, pink, salmon, etc., pure lisle thread, Ladies’ Jersey vests 750—our price 25c. ‘While in New York last week our buyer purchased a lot of silks very cheap; they are warranted to wear well, and are for sale only Monday and Tuesday. Bilack silks 87c, worth $1. Black silks #1.25, worth $1.75. Black silks $1.50, worth $2. Black armure silk $1, worth 81.50. Black peau de soie $1.25, worth $1.75. Black surah silk 95¢, worth $1.25, 8. P. Monse & Co. Algo a lot of FANCY BLACK SILK GRENADINE £1.25, worth 82 a yard. VENTILATING SUMMER COR- BETS, 85¢. . Again, Monday, our OPENWORK NAINSOOK CORSETS 8jc, worth #1.25; bear in mind these are not made of the common barred netting, but_are NAINSOOK. WHITE GOODS, 15¢. Check openwork brocade nainsooks in ¢ream and white at 15¢, actual value 25¢. New French dimities. New masalia lawns. New pignes, welts, ete. Nainsooks, piques, vestings, organ- dies. worth S. P. Morse & Co. In our CARPET DEPARTMENT we are making special prices 1o close all the short ends, body brussels, wiltons, in- grains, etc.—bring the measure of your room and see how cheap we sell. S. P. MORSE & CO. e B Your grocer can furnish Pullman bread. e A Family Train East. Among the changes recently made by the Michigan Gantral, the most import- ant is the new Special New York Ex- fress, No. 20, which leaves Chicago at 0:35 &. m,, except Sunday. This effects a connection with all western, 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 New York without change, it is especially 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, 4 o'clock p. m., enables passengers to make rail or steamer connections and reach all parts 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. 1 ————— Go and hear sacred concert of Omaha Guards band at Hanscom park this af- ternoon. A Ask for Pullman Buffet bread. —_— Umbrellas and parasols covered and repaired, 217 S. 15th st., Boyd’s opera house. —_—— REWARD OFKFERED. Beware of Imposters. It has recently come to my ears that canvassers who are peddling tickets from house to house for cheap photo- graph galleries are using my name in order to make a sale for their work, They claim that their pictures are being finished at Heyn’s gallery, which isa barefaced falschood, as" 1 have no branch gallery whatever, and positively do no ticket business, as we are not obliged to resort to such means to pro- cure customers. Agents claiming to be in my employ, or assuming that their inferior work is finished at my studio, are imposters, and I will paya reward of 8 to nnsl party for information lead- ing to their arrest. GEO, HEYN, The Photographer. e Notice, Notice is hereby given that the co- rartncrahip heretofore existing be- ween Edmund M. Bactlett and Edward J. Cornish has this day been dissolved, Fdward J. Cornish succeeds to the old business and retains the papers of said firm, and is authorized to receive all moneys owing to said firm of Bartlewt & Cornish, and all claims against said firm of Bartiett & Cornish are to be pre- sented to said Edward J. Cornish for payment. r, Cornish will continue business at the same pluce, No. 213 South Four- teenth street, Omaha, Neb, Mr, Bart- lett has formed a partnership with Howard H. Baldrige, under the firm name of Bartlett & Baldrige, and will engage in the law and collection busi- ness, having their offices in the New York Life insurance building, Omaha, ob. Dated this 8th day of June, A, D, 1889, E. M. BARTLETT, J. CORNISH. Ba nd Drum Corps, Attention, You will get the lowest prices and Buest instruments at Meinberg’s music stove, 1514 and 1516 Dodge street. e i B 5 Eloetric sewing machine motors and , 827,50, Nebraska Flectric com- Ffl. 1621 Farnam street. Telephone Automatic gi ighting furnisheua by ka Electric company, 1521 Furn- M street. Telephone 1424, phuiisdpes st On the Belt. On Sunday, June 9, the Omuhu Belt will run two extra trains, leaving at 15th and Websier sts. at 2:30 P. m.; returning leave Ruser's {Lawn) at 8 and 11 p. m. Go out epend the alteruoon wind cvening. GEORGE W. COOK'S Cut Price Moving Sale at No. 13068 Farnam Street. A Genuine Oat Price Sale on Ladies’, Misses’, Men's and Children's Boots and Shoes at Cook' Before movinginto my new store that George Mills is now building on Farnam streot, I will have a genuine cut-price snle o’ my entire stock of fine shoes. 1,000 pair of children’s shoes reduced from 81.25 to 50c. 1,000 pair misses’ shoes réduced from 2,60 to $1.00, 500 pair ladies’ shoes reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. 500 pair ladies’ serge side lace shoes button Oxfords re- 5 to Hle, jos’ patent tip Oxford ties reduced from $2.00 to $1.50. Ladies’ fine American-French kid button, with patent tip, we will sell at $2.50. This is a fine shoe and reduced from #3.50. Ask for this shoe. Reynolds Bro.” U. T. K. N. Y. ladies’ fine kid button we will sell for a few days at $3, reduced from $4, Gentlemen, for a few days we will sell you our regular French calf best hand-sewed 37 shoe at 5.50. This is a genuine cost sale on this shoe. Our men’s working shoe at $1 is cut from $1.50, and is the best $1.50 man’s shoe 1 Omaha. A man’s base ball canvass shoe at 90c¢, sold by others at 81.50. Misses’ and children’s tan Oxfords, French kid Oxfords, with patent tips, in large varieties of styles and prices. Ladies, you will find it to your inter- est to attend this sale, for we are mak- ing a genuine cut-price sale before moving. This is the first cut-price sale I ever had in Omaha, and, in view of moving my stock into a new store, I mean busi- ness, and will make some decidedly low prices. I will sell $10,000 worth of good shoes cheaper than you ever bought them. The crowd of ladies who visited our store on Thursday and Friday, and the number of shoes they bought is evi- dence that the public is satisfied that our cut-price sale is no humbug. G. W. COOK, 1306 Farnam. SN SIE Grocers sell Golden Gate Special bread. g Lot Ll Go and hear sacred concert of Omaha Guards band at Hanscom park this af- ternoon. LS o e A Breezy Man. Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, will be one of the most picturesque figures in that solemn body, the United States senate, when it next convenes. He is the embodiment of active, aggressive wostern force, a staunch friend 4nd a foeman to be feared. Many stories are told of his cool nerve, his princely gen- erosity, his contempt for the conven- tional and the loyalty of his nature. Such a man is the outcome, the net re- sult of close association with the inspir- ing air of Colorado, a state which is be- ginning to be recognized by the medi- cal faculty as nature’s sanitarium, and the lovely resorts reached only by the Union Pacific railway charm alike the tourist, the invalid, the artist, and the man of science. —_— Iv's Getting Hot. In view of this fact, the Sioux City Route has placed on sale round-trip tickets to the cool tourist retreats of the north. Greatly reduced rates to Spirit Lake, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Lake Super- 10r points. Tickets good until October 81. Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. — . — Notice Contractors and Builders. Leave your orders for mill work at low price and good work with Briggs Place Woodworking Co., mill Douglas and Belt Line, branch office 810 S, 15th. vt Umbrellas, sun shades and 2d landaus for sale at 1409 and 1411 Dodge. d Walnut block coal, $3.75 per ton. Soft nut coal $3.50 per ton delivered. Coutant & Squires, 1308 Farnam, B Seventh Ward Band Meeting Next Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock there wili be a meeting of the com- mittee for the Seventh ward silver cor- net band at the Park house, and all those who have subscribed towards the purchase of instruments, and others in- terested, are urgently requested to be present. Greav Bargains in Pianos. Chickering rosewood case, only $100. Miller rosewood case, only 875, Boardman rosewood cuse, only $65, and many other equally as great bar- gains, Come and examine them at Meinberg’s music store, 1514 and 1516 Dodge street. . . McCartney. FOR The Elite Cloak and Suit Co., * 1516 Douglas st. Ladies’ suits, costumes, tea gowns, wrappers, etc: Jackets, wraps and lace garments. NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES, and LOW PRICE, E. F. MCCARTNEY, 1516 Douglas st. e e There's No Use trying to find a better line to Chicago than the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. It makes much faster time than its competitors. Its solid vestibule trains run out of the U. . depot in Omaha daily. Free reclining chairs and the latest and best sleeping cars. Dining cars on all trains, This is the way the *‘fiyers" run: Leave Qmuha 2:45 p. m., arrive Chi- cago7a. m.; leave Omaha 8:45 p. m., arrive Chicago 12 noon, Ticket oftice 1401 Farnam st. Tele- phone 461, W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. - Chicago, Milwankee & 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 dirdct route to the G. A. R, emcampment at Milwau- kee. Everything first-class. Fast trains to Chicago and all points east. For further information enquire at Ticket Office, 1501 Farnam st., 1o Bar- ker block, F. A. Nasu, General Agent. i Unsolicited recowmendations for f‘fia Quick Meal gasoline stoves are coming in by the dozen, more from people that nave tried other gusoline stoves or know all about them than anybody else. Many people who are now using the Quick lfionl thought their stove was perfection; they thought 1t baked beau- tifully and worked perfectly, but after they tried the -Quick Meal they were more than surprised at the difference, and bought it at once, At least 300 other vrands have heen driven out of houses hy the Quick Meal au the last eight yours, Benntson Bros. Finest quality figured china silks 65c. This price is for Monday onls; an elegant line surah silks 5% yard, worth 75¢; a full line black nun’s veil- ings, 40 to 46 inch wide at 50¢, 65¢, 850, O5¢ yard, all special values. Lace Bengalines 46 inch wide, 50c yard, worth 75c. Ladies fine Jersey ribbed lisle thread vests, low neck, no sleeves, in high colors, slightly faded, 89¢ each, worth 81.00. Ladies’ lisle vests Mouday only, at &0c each in ink, blue and cream, worth 75c, Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests at 14c and 25¢, worth 25¢ and 50c. A full line fancy Japanese fans at 5¢, 10c, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 80¢ and 40c. The fancy ribbons adver- tised for Saturday still goes a 20c per yard, There is still a good assortment of colors, nene worth less than 50c. TLa- dies’ brilliunt lisle hose, exceilent qual- ity, Monday, 89¢ per pair, cheap at 50c, all colors and black. 50 pieces fine tin- sil ruching 10c per yard, worth 85c. All sillc veiling 9 per yard. Children’s fine lace bonnets, 18¢ each, worth 50c. big job childrens’ hose, all size, 6c to 8¢y your choice, 10c apaire Anelegant hose for boys. vey mix, only 124c a pair. Standard dress gingham, also apron check gingham, ¢ a yard. Our fine zephyr ginghams at 7ic a yard, no one gan touch. Standard prints, 8ic a yard. White goods still go at ¢, 6¢, 7o, 8te, 10e, 12ic. 15¢, only % prices. Ladies’ fine white dressing sacques from 6 up to $8.00. All summer wraps at less than cost. Special inducements are offered to those wishing to buy carpets, lace cur- taing, shades, ete. e want to reduce stock in this department. Our base- ment is a great vlace for bargains. Don’t fail to look, even,if you do not wish to buy, com[mre our priceson wall aper. We still have a good supply awn chairs at 81.00 each. BENNISON BROS. . Sl gy Cedar Block Kindling Cheap. J. A. Naugle & Co., telephone 869, o A Popular Restaurant Sold. Mr. E. Ripley, a restaurateur of large experience, has purchased the well known McDonald restaurant at 1511 Farnam stroet and takes possession to- day. The McDonald dining hall has gained an enviable reputation for its quick service and excellent quality and variety of its meals. Mr. R?plw. who thoroughly understands his business, will spare no effort to make thi pu- lar restauvant the leading eating house in the city. Next Tuesday he will give an opening dinner to his many patrons who will secure this dinner free upon purchasing a 21-meal ticket at the reg- ular price. The dinner promises to surpass anything ever attempted by any restaurant in the west. P g UMD Have electric bells from your office desk to call your clerk. See the Ne- braska_ Electric Co, 1521 Farnam st., Omaha. ———eee ‘White Mountains and Bar Harbor. Commencing June 20, the Michigan Central and its eastern connections will run a through line of elegant, new buffet sleeping cars through from Chi- cago to Bar Harbor, via Niagara Falls and the White Mountains, witnout change. Conuection will be made at Niagara Falls with through sleeper to Clayton, where connection will be made with steamers to the Thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay, Montraal and Quebec. For full and detailed information in regard to these summer resorts, and the way to reach them, send 6 cents postage for ‘‘A Modern Pilgrimage,” and summer tourist rates, to O. W. RUGGLES, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill. b Telephone 1424, Nebraska Electric company, at 1511 Farnam street, when your electric bells are not working. 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 1ssued in a few days and sent to any ad- dress upon application. The summer resorts of the east are fully described and illustrated in a new book, entitled, “A Modern Pilgrimage,” six cents pos- tage, and “The Island of Mackinaec,” postage four cents. Address, enclosing stamps, MR. O. W. RUGGLES, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, I B Go and hear sacred concert of Omaha Guards band at Hanscom park this af- ternoon. —_— Electric ventilating fans and power at Nebraska Electric Co., 1521 Farnam st. Tel. 1424, A A. L. Deane & Co., successors to P, Boyer & Co., agents for Hall’s safes and locks, 823 S. 10th st. —_—— To the Ladies of Omaha. A meeting of the women of Omaha is called for 8 o'clock this evening, at the Pax ton-house parlors, to discuss certain matters of humanity, and especially to express their horror and detestation of the barbarous and inhuman mode adopted for the slaughter of dogs in this city. Addresses will be made. Mrs. Edward Lee, Mrs. Levj Carter, Mrs. Edgar Morseman, Mrs. J. W. Gannett, Mrs. G. E. Pritchett, Mrs. Thomas Kil- patrick, Mrs. Truman Buck, Mrs. R. H. Clarkson, Mrs, D. O. Clark, Mrs, James I, Boyd, Mrs.J. M. Woolworth, Mrs, P. L, Perine, Mrs. Clark Woodman, Mrs. Leavitt Burnham, Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock, Mi ra Millard, Mrs. J. W. Savage and others. ———— Military Notes. The troops at Bellevue were in a sad plight Friday night, having sent their tent- age to Omaha by rail. They were compelled to battle with the storm as wellas they could till morning, when they marched to Fort Omaha, Company A, of the Second infan- try, Captain Mills, will carry the penant for the right wing. Colonel Wheaton, of the Second infantry, is expected home about the 15th. Dr. Brown, now stationed at Fort Omaha, exPects to leave for his new station, about July 4. u};llevlle rifle range was quite lively, this week, as there were quite & number of pleas- ure seekers at the camp, guests of the offi- ceor Major E. Butler, who was in command of the range, during the right wing's practice, continues in command with the left wing. Khocked His Eyes Ont. ‘William Murphy, a lad of fifteen, was up before Judge Berka. yesterday, for knock- ing Frank Bellchler's eye out, and was put under $100 bond and seat to the reform school. The testimony showed that Bellch- ler fell out witu some little boys, who were laying together, and whippad one of them. urphy. feeling that vengeance was due the little fellow, championed his cause and laid for Bellchler with a club, and proceeded to knock his eye out. ——— A New Mail Clerk, Chauncy B. Treadwell, of North Bend, has recelved his appointment 10 a clerkship inthe railway mail service, He Succeods Charles N, Hollenbeck on the Plattsmouth and Schuyler run, who bas been trausferred to take J. A. Sioneckers place on the Pacihc junction and McCook run. Sionecker has resigned. L Died, CHRISTENSON—Andrew Thomas, sou of 0. W, Christenson and wife, Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m. from residence, Toirteenth and Emwmett streets, to Spring- ville cemetery, All frieads iavi HAYDEN RROS, Linens, Wash Dress «Goeds and Do mestioh, - German, Scotch anéd: Best American turkey red table damask sule continued at 47c per yard. G American turkey red at 15c per ynrg. All linen cream damask 25¢ per yard, Extra quality German bleached dam- ask 75c per yard. Napkins to match 81.50. { size German blesched napkins worth 81,50, our price énly $1 per doz. ilass checked towlimg st Gic, Tic and 10¢ per yard. White rdd-spreads at 88c worth $1. Plain or cheo! white dress g00ds at be, Gic, 8¢ and'10c per yard. Dress ginghams s, 6}e, Tée, 8cand 10¢ per yard. Yard wide indigo blue calico and percale reduced to closo at 8%c yard. Pacific lawns reduced to 5c yard. Handsome line of challies at 5c, 6e, Tic and 8o yd. Sateens 10¢, 12ic, 15e and 19¢, and all the latest styles and pat- terns of fancy French sateens reduced to 25 yd. Seersucker swmitings, worth 124e, reduced to 7c yd. Apron checked gingham be, 6c and 7dc yd. All double width sheeting at net cost. Lonsdale muslin, 18 yards for $1. Lawrence L. L. 6¢ yd. Yard-wide soft finisned bleached muslin 6c yd. Mosquito net- ting in all colors, all perfect, full 8 yards measure, reduced to 25c apiece. We shall offer some extra bargains in towels on Monday. Our stock is too large and must be reduced. Remember our sale on lace curtains and shades on Monday. You will find us dealing out bargains very liberally on Monday. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. —_——— Resolutions of Kespect. At a special meeting of the W. C. C. ex-Students’ association, held on the evening of May 7, the (oilowing resolu~ tions were adopted: ‘Whereas, By the remorseless hand of disease, Prof. J. L. Worley, an honored member of the Wyman College Ex- Students’ association, has been suddenly removed from our midst; and, ‘Whereas, We lose in him a champion of industry, honesty, moral rectitude and enduring friendship; therefore, Resolyed, That this association ex- presses its heartfelt sorrow at the un- timely removal of one whom we had learned to love and admire. Resolved, That his kindly works and friendly actions will ever remain plainly inscribed and deeply indented on mem- ory’s tablet, Resolved, That his daily life was such as to be worthy of emulation. Resolved, Thatas an ex-student, a true friend, and a culturcd gentleman, his remayal is to us a bitter disappoint- ment and an irreparable loss. Resolved, That we extend to his widow and children that sympathy which lies too deep for words, and can only offer to her and them the consola- tion that he has left a life and charac- ter unsullied and spotless, which will at all times be a pride to her, and a bright and guiding star for the safe direction of the footsteps of his child- ren. Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be furnished the newspapers for ublication and that an engrossed. copy {))e forwarded to his family. (Signed,) ISAAC ADAMS, GEORGE LEGG, B! E. ZIMMERMAN, Committee. s, Mr. A. E. Merris, Autoharpist, Is now associated with Alfred Meinberg Co., the well-known music dealers, at 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. St To the Ladies Up Town, Who wear Woodmansee’s New York oity made, French kid; hand made shoes. regular price $7.00, on Monday and Tuesday only I will sell this fine shoe at $5.50 a pair, I am having a cut price moving sale and:will sell all my fine shoes cheap. GEO. W. COOK, 1806 Farnam street. P g s The Nebraska Elcctric Co. does all kinds of electrical construction. 1521 Farnam st., telephone 1424, B The Traveling Men’s Outing. L. W. Garoutte, of the executive com- mittee for the ““Traveling Men’s June Out- ing, ’ to be held at Cushman park, Lincoln, from June 23 to 80 iuclusive, was in the city yesterday presenting the claims of - the knights of the grip for a reduced state rate for themselves -and families and those of their customers and friends who will be in- vited to enjoy the week’s outing with them. The passenger agents interviewed promise their hearty cooperation and presentation of the matter at their Trans-Missouri Passenger assoclation, . which meets at Kansas City June 10, and announcement of their action in the matter immediately thereafter. That this will be as pleusant and enjoyable an event as Andress & Son, the managers of the park can make it, is also guaranteed from the fact that the boys and their families are making preparations v attend, and as the drummer is usually in his element when cultivating the scquaintance of those he loves 8o dearly and whose company he en- joys o little of. An Organ Concert. To-morrow evening there will be given, in the First Congregational church, a grand or- gan and vocal concert. This being the last one of the season, it is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as the music to be rendered will be of the highest order. Mr. Taber, the organist of the church, will play Weber's grand overture to ‘‘Enryanthe’ and several other qren'. compositions, Mr. Jules Lumbara will sing the recitation and aria from the ‘‘Creation,” and all who have ever heard this gentleman’s voice know that anything rendered by him will be artistic and grand. The other members who take art are Nat M. Brigham, Mr. T. J. Pennell, rs. C. E, Squires and Miss Elizabeth Pen- nell. Mr. Marshall, organist of All Saints, will'also play an organ solo and assist as accompanist. Children's Day at Newman, There was an appropriate observance of children’s day at the Newman M. E. church on St. Mary’s avenue. The Sunday school will bold a special service of song, responsive readings and recitations a& 2:80 p, m. The church has been decorated for the occasion, and special music will beaemdered. In the evening a platform Sundsy school meeting will be held, with addresses by Iev. John Dale, E. A. Wheeler, Rew. J, E. Ensign and others, All will be cordially welcomed w these services. —— Arrested ko Wife Seating. 0. C. Ludlow, 8 carponter vesiding at the corner of Twenty-second and. Clark streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon for wife beating. It scems that Ludlow has two very bad habits, one to get dramk and the other to go home and beat his fausl,. While in- dulging in these habits westorday, Oficer Fields came along and toak the irate and cruel husband to the police station. Ludlow is also charged with brutally beating his aaugnter, who. upon seeing him beating her mother, went to the rescue, when she re- ceived her share of the brutal blows in- tended for her mother. i —— . A Dark Secret., H.. M. Syke aad his wife were, until re- cently, tenants of Oliver E. Martis, Six- teenth aud Webster, but Syke is si have snddenly skipped for other parts, after leaving his house reat unpaid and disposing of his household goods to @ second-hand store in order todefraud his creditors. Suit ‘was brought by Martis in Justice Kroeger's court yesterday aund the goods found in the lemntf hand store were attached. Syke's whereabouts are unkuown, sad will prob- 8bly remain a dark secret. A —— K Taxiderniist,catal’g'e,815 N 10th,Omuku | bi ) From Sher ft's Sale, Our large purchases from sheriff sale of the great notion and fancy goods of Sutton, Comstock & Co., New York City, are all in, and we can offer bar- gains never dmuzht of before in Omaha. The ribbons on sale are won- derfully cheap. All the 25c ribbons are equal to goods sold at 75¢ to $1.25, The fine quality of silk, the styles and va- riety are unsurpassed. Best dress stays, 2¢ doz.: Gofl s dress braid in black and colors, 8¢ roll: hooks and eyes, 1c doz.; silk elastic, 100 yard; hair crimpers, 8¢ doz.; 8 bunches hair pins, l¢; rubber hair pins, 5c box; corset clasps, 6e, 7o, and 10¢, worth 12 to 2503 good dress shields, 5c; beautiful dress shields, 10¢ urd 15¢, worth 25¢; surpris- ing bargaivs in art needle work mate- rial of every deseription. This sale in- cludes toilet soaps, odors and Florida waters, ladies’ and children’s handker- chiefs, ruchings, laces, mull and silk ties, hair ornaments, dress buttons and dress trimmings, silk braid and gilt bands, ladies fine pocket books, chat- lain bags and belts. Our Monday sale of silks, dress goods and embroideries will contain any seasonable bargains. Surpassing val- ues in fine wall paper. HAYDEN BROS Dry Goods and Carpets. Ask for Golden Gate Special bread, sold by all grocers, Prbcited WY Electric ll[lh“fl% for your house by Pumpelly storage batteries, at Nebras- ka Electric Co., 15621 Farnam st. Tel. 1 e —— Fast Time to the Kast, The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at 8:15 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at 7:00 the next morning, in time to connect with all morning trains out of Chicago for the east. The famous fast mail, now carrying passengers, leaves Omaha (Burlington route depot) daily at 8:35 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 Missouri river and Chi- cago on a rvegular schedule. Pullman palace sleeping cars and {ree reclining chair cars on all through trains. Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule e: press trains, both to Chicago and De ver. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam St. Telephone 250, AR Bl Special Teachers' Excursion to Ger- many. Sailing from New York, June 29, round trip tickets, first cabin only $80. 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. call bells at 1521 Farnam st. “Burglar alarms and Nebraska Electric Co., Tels 1424, b R SR Electric motors and power. See Ne- braska Electric company, 1521 Farnam st. Tel. 1424, el Barr's Special. 270 yards 82-inch double faced figured cotton flannel, 12 beautiful patterns, never sold in Omaha for less than 35c; Burr’s price to close 20c per yard. ‘Wit. BARR DrRY Goobps Co., 16th and Douglas. e The best Vienna bread made is Golden Gate Special. e Personal Paragraphs. J. D. Sacke, of Papillion, 18 at the Murray. Charles D, Sloan, of Red Oak, is at the Paxton. John M, Bullock, of Kansas City, is at the Paxton. G. S. Hardinger, of Overton, is & guest at the Paxton. H. A. Griggs, of Camden, is stopping at the Millard. S. C. Smith and wife, of Beatrice, are at the Murray. Q. P. Mason, of Lincoln, was at the Mil- lard yesterday. J. Dixon Avery, of Fremont, is registered at the Millard. W. C. Halsey, of Missouri Valley, is regis- tered at the Murray. J. B, Orr and G. L. Moore, of Ottumwa, are stopping at the Murray. Mrs. and Miss Thomas, of Kansas City, are registered at the Paxton, T. M. Marquett, T. M. Hall and J. C. Hill, “of Lincoln, are at the Miliard. Charles T. Hasmer and daughter, of Grand Island, are guests at the Paxton, H. H. Dorsey and A. G. McKnitt, of Wa- hoo, are stopping at the Paxton, Hon, D. A. Ball, ex-governor of Missouri, and wife, are visiting A, M. Weir and family. Mrs. S. R. Smith and daughter, of Lead City, were among yesterday's arrivals at the Paxton. W. C. Stewart and wife came in from Lin- coln, yesterdyy, and are quurtered at the Paxton. Dr. Reeyes, formerly of this city, but at present the B, & M. physician at Lincoln, is in the city. Mr. George E. Moran, special correspond- ent of the Chicago Times, was in the city yesterday. Robert 8. Wilcox, manager of Browning, King & Co.’s clothing house, leaves for the east to-aay. L. W. Gilehrist, 8. M. Melick, R. O'Neill and 1. L. T. Ashton, of Lincolu, are stopping at the Paxton, E. A. Wedgewood, William A. 'Chompson and WV, R. Bacon, of Grand Island, were at the Paxton, yesterday. Rev. Frank S, Forbes, of the Saratoga Congregational church, has accepted a call tothe First Congregational church of Ne- braska City. Governor John M. Thayer, Captain J. M. Hill, state treasurer, and Thomas H. Ben- ton, auditor of the state, were in the city last evening. Revel R. France will siog in the choir of the St. Mary’s Avenue Congregational church to-day and for several Sundays, in the ab- sence of Mr, Keister in the east, A Choic» List of sSummer 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 readers us the perfection of northern summer resorts. Nearly all of the Wis- consin points of int t 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 traveél, by frequent trains, over the finest road in the northwest—the Chicago, Milwaukee& St. Paul Railway: Oconomowoe, Wis. Clear Lake, Iowa. Minocqua, Wis. Lakes Okoboji. Iowa. Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, Iowa, Palmyra, Wis. Frontenac, Minn. Tomahawk Lukes, Luake Minnetonka, Wis, Minn, Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, Miun, Kilbourn City, Wis. Prior Lake, Mion (Delis of the Wis- White Bear Lake, consio ) Minn. Beaver Dam, Wis. Big Stone Lake, Da- Madison, Wis. kota. For detailed information, apply at ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam street, Barker Block. i Something new, Pollman Buffet reud. L —_— . “Elecuric motors and power for prini ing presses at Nebraska Electric Co., 1521 Farnpm st Tel. 1424, y —_— Thé thing for sandwiches, Pullman reud, Church Notes, A meeting of the Sunday school workers of the city will be held Sunday afternoon at b o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church, corner of Seventeenth & Dodge stroets. The meeting will be addressed by Mr. Willian Reynold, Yresldsnt of the International Sun. day school committee. No Sunday school teachers or workers should let this oppor- tunity pass, for becoming better posted in Sunday school work, as Mr. Reyhold is well posted on thia line, and will give many plans for Sunday school work. At the Walnnt Hill Christian church Eddy Merrill will preach at the morning service and Pastor J, B, Johnson in the evening. Rev, A, J. Patterson, who is about to or- ganize a Universalist church in Omaha, will tram‘h at Masonic hall, entrance 212 Iatll‘lh Sixteonth street, Sunday at 10:45 a. m, and 7:80 p. m. Tople in the morning “The Joyful Christ.” Evening *“Paul a Universalist.” Lot all who are interested in this real church movement endeavor to attend these sorvices, All are cordially invited, At the First Presbyterian church, corner Seventeenth and Dodge streets, Rev, Wil liam J. Harsha, pastor. The services in the morning will be devoted to children’s day exercises. Sabbath school at 12 m, Meet- ing of Sunday-school workers at 5 p. in,, meeting addressed by Mr, William Rey- nolds, president of the Iuternational Sunday- school convention. All Sunday-school work- ers invitea. Young peoples society of ch tinn endeavor. Prayer meeting at 6:45 p, m, Trinity M. E. church, corner Tiwenty first and Binney streets, will observe Crildren's day at 10:80 . m, 'The meeting will bo ad- dressed by Chaplain Nave, of Fort Omaha, Muys. Dr. Maxfield, A. T, Rector and the pastor. The ordinance of baptism will be administered to children at the close of the At 8:00 p. m. the Sabbath school will give aconcert. Tho honse will be appropriately decorated for the occasion, Special music has been prepared for the day. Sabbath :lrlmtnl at 2:30. M. M. Hamlin, superinten- ent. At the Southwestern Lutheran church, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns will preach at 11 a. m, on ‘“The Church’s Birthday,” and at 7:45 p. m. on “The Sword of the Spirit."” The morning service of the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church will be con- ducted in the interests of the Young Men's Christian association. Mr. Jenner will give a report of the work carried on in this city: State Secretary Nash will deliver an ad- dress. On account of the heavy rains the Sunday afternoon meeting will not be held on the Athletic grounds. At the South Tenth street M. E. church Rev. C. N. Dawson will preach in the morn- ing on “Education,” and in the evening on “Forgiveness.” Dr, Lamo: ill deliver a sermon to-mor- row night on the Conemaugh disaster and its lessons. The morning service at tho St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church will be in the interest of the Young Men's Christian asso- ciation of Omaha, with an address by Mr. Nash, the state secretary. The offering will be for the furnishing fund of the new build- ing. In the evening, Children's Day exel ses will be held by the Sunday school, with special singing, addresses, and an offering for Sunduy school mission work in the state, Mr. Revel R. France will assist the choir for a few Sundays in the absence of Mr. Keister. At Immanuel Baptist, the pastor, Rev. F\. ‘W. Foster, will have for his morning theme, SO rcamm;in" His evening theme, *The Johnstown Disaster, and Some Floods He Has Seen.” At the close of the evening ser- vice, contributions will be made to the relief fund of the Johnstown sufferers. Public cordially invited. Services appropriate to “*Children’s Day" will be held both morning and evening at tho First M. E. church, At Trinity cathedral, corner of Capitol ave- nue and Eighteenth streets,services for Whit- sunday are as follows: '8 a. m., holy com- munion; 11 a. m., morning service, with the annual sermon by Bishop Worthington be- fore the trustees and faculty of Brownell Hall; the offertory will be for the increase of the Episcopal fund; 7:45 p. m., evening prayer and sermon. Services for the week: 9 a. m. daily, morning prayer, and 7:45 p. m, Friday cvening, prayer and address. The Brotherhood oi St. Aundrew meets at 7:45 . lzl."fl"iuusdny evening. Men are cordially in- vited, A Sunday school concert exercise will take the place of morning service at the First Congregational church. Dr. Duryea being out of the city, there will be no evening ser- vice. Following is the music at Kountze Me- morial Lutheran church: Vocul selections —Let the Words of Mouth, Baumboch; Ben- edic Amma, English chant; Bonum est, Mosenthal; Saviour, Hear Me, Buck: Sanc- tus Glorin, Knopfel; Heavenly Father, Bruce, Organ solos—Praeludium and Romanza, Thayer; Convention March, Garland; Over- ture to Nabucodonosor, Verdi; Traumerci, Schumann; Festival March, Lundel. Newman M, E. church, J. B. Ensinger, pastor. Preaching at 10:20 a. m., by Rev. John Dale, Class meeting, 12m. Children’s day exercises at 2:30 and 8 o’clock p. m. First Baptist Church—Strangers’ Sabbath home, corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets. Rev. A. W, Lamar, pastor, preach- ing at 8 p. m. Morning at 10:30, Children’s aay. special pregramme, Evcninfi theme: “The Conemaugh Klood and its Lessons.” Sabbath school at 12 m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 8, All are cordially invited. Seats free, EIEE Picnics, Waterloo, thirty-four miles from Omaha, on the Union Pacific railway, has very desirable picnic grounds, There are plenty of shade trees, good boating, fine fishing, swings, dancing pavillion, and in fact everything that goes to make up a first-class picnic re- sort. The Union Pacific railway is pre- pared to make especially low rates for parties, societies and associations desir- ing to give a picnic there. For full information,call on or address HARRY P. DEVEL, City Passenger Agent, 1802 Farnam st. ey Piano Tuning and Repairing By competent workmen and very best work only, guaranteed at Meinberg’s music stores, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. - Try Golden Gate Special bread. m‘ AMUSEMENTS. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10, 11 and 12, THE OPERATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON, Elavorate Production of the Great Comlo Opera Success, SAID PASHA, By Richard Stahl. . Pronounced the most successfnl Comlc Opera since “1he Mikado." Everything New, Magnificent Costumes. orate Scenery. GREAT STAR CAST, LARGE CHORUS. Regular prices. Elabe Three Nights & Saturday Matinee, commencing THURSDAY, JUNE 13, Grand Production of- DUNCAN B. HARRISON'S & Successful Irish Melo-Drama, THE PAYMASTER, A Powerful (‘nm[mn{l Exquisite Pathos! Spar’ ling Wit! Bubbling Humor ! Carload of Heautis ful Sc Cascade of Real Water] The: of the Age! Great Rived ' 28,000 ¢ et of Water. gular prices, Seats go on sale Wednesday morning. ®FEneN MUSEE @ T CORLIMAND - FARNAMSTS: Week of Monday June 10th. Engagement extraordinary of the most oxpensive attraction ever presented atthe Musce The 5th Aevaue Theater Go. fi Great (‘nm'mn{ of Stars, headed by Mr N loTe whom nl wkl},flr]\‘mrmhcr as Il\u.\ Lead ing ol mus, ' Mchison, Topeka SanlaFeg R The Popular Route to the Pacific Coast. THROUGH PULLMAN And TOURIST SLEEPERS Between Kinsas City and SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANCISCO, Short Line Routc to PORTLAND, Ore« gon., Double Daily Train Service. Between Kansas City and PUERLO, COLORADO SPRINGS and DEN- VER. Short Line to SALT LAKRE CIT Y. The Direct Texas Route Solid Trains Between Kansas City and GALVESTON, The ShortLine Between Kansas City and GAINES- VILLE, FI WORTH, DALLAS, AUSTIN, TEMPLE, BAN ANTON1A, "HOUSTON aud all points in T:xas, The only Line Running Through the OKLAHOMA COUNTRY. The Ouly Dirvot Lino o the Texas Pan-Han dle, For Map an1 Time Tables und and Information Begrrding Rates and Routes, Call on or Address, E. L. PALMER, Freight and Uuss. Agents S. M. OSGOOD, General Agent. D8 farnam Street, Omaha, Nebrask a. TROUSERS 8:3.00. At this remarkably low price we place on sule alarge nssortmentof desirable pat- terns Men's Trousers, Iho fit and work- manship of these gAIments we can guar- antee, 811 South 16th St (3 —SOLE AGEN < EISII.AITS, o e - Omaha, Neb. 1S FOR-— ST. LOUIS HYDRAULIG-PRESS BRICK. ta work and Fire Proofing, Pec a Floors, Venetian und . and get prices. Torr Hard Wo Ll and see sampl ra Mortor colors, (all shades), n ing (nside) Hlinds, Contractors and Bullder's supplies, Correspondence solicited. Sweeny's Dumb Walter, TEA SET THIS WHEK. China Sets, PERKINS, GATCH & Porcelain Sats LAUMAN, $1.00 China and 1614 FAUNAM ST, NEW PAXTON BUILDING. Classware. $3.9 e Brown, Blue and Pink Sets, $4.00.