Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1889, Page 8

8 A PALATIAL GROCERY. A Grand Marketing Place for the Poople of Omaha. Trays of Lnscions Berries, Piles of Julcy Vegetables, Tropical Fruits, and Shelves Loaded With Home and Imported Delicacies. A hungry representative of this paper started out to find the material for a square meal which the good wife would prepare at home, visited, among other places, the elegant retail grocery store of C. B. Moore & Co., 1515 Dodge street. In front of the artistically arranged show window was one of the finest dis- lays of vegetables and berries to b® lound in any city, all fresh as the morn- ing dew. This department of this store stands hend and shouldersabove any of its competitors. But the well stocked dis- play outside, complete as 1t is, does not prevent a surprise to the visitor when once he views the great retail mart within, In place of the chaotic piles of vegetables and flour sacks usually seen in retail groceries, we find complete order; in place of dirt and untidyness is found scrupulous cleanliness, and in vlace of disorder, system. The entire establishment is divided into depart- ments and neatly designated by a sign. On the westsideof the storeis a summer drink department, where can be found inger ale, cider, lime and fruit juices. rther along are found condensed Huggins soups such as pea, ox tail and terrapin. Their stock of these delicious goods is very complete. Aunother di- vision is devoted to table spices and condiments, their chillisauce being ex- ceptionally fine. ‘Their canned goods aro in great variety and thoroughly re- liable, C. B. Moore & Co. being the western agents for the celebrated ©Oneida community goods, which need no introduction to Omaha people. The pickle, jelly and preserve department are stocked with the best that can be had and are as fino as those put up by the most careful housewife. Sand wiched between these larger divisions is one of canned meats and fish. Here can be found canned corn beef, lob- sters, boneless sardines, rolled tongue, curried fowls and the fat and juicy salmon. Their cured meat, cheese and lard department is worthy of especial attention. They make a specialty of this departinent, handling only New York cream cheese. Gardner and Phipps hams and Armour & Co.’s star sugar cured hams and bacon, also ket- tle rendercd lard, which is guaranteed absolutul{ pure. They have a fine Ital- jan marble top counter for the dispens- ing and cutting of these goods. Kvery- thing is scrupulously clean. Their line of farannaceous goods is very complete, comprising the best brands of oat meal, arled barley, tapioca, ete. Mr. Moore takes great pride in his fine table butter and justly so. His beauti- ful refrigerator with revolving show windows, made especially for buiter, 18 a great convenience to himself and cus- tomers. On the east side of the room are three nice upright show cases for the display of different varieties of dried fruits, crackers and nuts. Tywenty- four varieties can be seen by a cus- tomer without moving. This store handles the finest line of imported and domestic crackers of any house in the city. In any part of the store can be found rare imported goods, such as pineapple cheese, Edam cheese, rare canned and bottléa goods. Special at- tention is given to the coffce and tea department, The stock being excellent in quality. The coffees and teas kept by C. B. Moore & Co., have always been very popular. This department with its beautiful and convenient cans and canisters, presents a most handsome appearance. The brands of flour are even special. Moore’s Superlative and Moore’s Challenge acknowledge no superior. But it is useless to enumé- rate. Suflice it to say, that what you can not find in the line of fancy and staple groceries at C. B. Moore & Co., you can uot find in the city. The mommoth stock fills the store room, 22x120 ft., and the basement, 22x140, to overflowing. The motto of the firm is ‘““The best is none too good for our customers.” The fix- tures and counter seales are in keeping with this model grocery. The counter scales, five in number, are of the Troemner make, with agate bearings, and sensitive to a grain. They have four elegant delivery wagons, which are convenient and showy. The men employed are courteous and attentive gentlemen—men with whom it is a leasure to deal. In a word, C. B. oove & Co. keep the model grocery of the city—the largest stock and of the best quality, and sell for the lowest living cash prices, and all who call upon them will receive courteous treat- ment. e A Splendid Veteran. Perhaps there is no one thing about the veteran, George M. Pullman, of palace car fame, which impresses the wvisitor more than the vigorous green- ness of his old age. Other men droop and die under burdens and business cares less weighty than his, and yet in the afternoon of his life he is better fitted to stand mental strain than many & man of younger years. And ther 8 00d reason for this sturdy virility. way back in the early sixties Pullman was digging gold in Russell Guleh, Col., & mining camp three miles from Central City, and it was there that for- tune first became his friend. The rude cabin he lived in still stands by the roadside. The dry, invigorating™ air, charged with the essence of perpetual youth, gave him a lease upon health Wwhich has lasted until this day, and there are occans of the elixir still left for troubled business men who seek those serenc retreats reached only by the Union Pacific railway in Colorado. The; No 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, P. depot in Omaha daily, Free reclining chwirs und the latest and best sleeping curs. Dining cars on all trains, ‘This is the way the “flyers” run: Leave ha 2:45 p. m., arrive Chi- cago 7 a. v leave Omaha 8:45 p. m., arrivoe Chicago 12 noon. Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. phone a1, Tele- W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. s Gate Special bread, ———— It's Getting Hot. In viow 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- a0r points, Tickets good until October 81, Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. W, N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. ————— Russcll, Pratt & Co. carvy the finest assortment of gas and electric fixtures west of New York city, Call and sce. 810-321 S 16th st., Tel, 503, e — Fiae piano tuning at Meinberg’s. Try Golden THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 16, 1880.—SIXTEEN HAYDEN BROS, ‘Wash Dress Goods. On Monday, June 17, we will place on sale the largest stock of ginghams which was ever displayed by any dry goods house in Omaha. German,French, Scoteh and English novelties in stripes and plaids, lace stripes, brocaded stripes, ete., in great variety at 25¢,85¢0, 89¢, 45¢ and 49¢ a yd. You will find no gner nor better ginghams in this mar-~ ot. ‘Scolch zophyrs at 15c, 20¢ and 25¢ a vd. . Seersucker suitings at 7c, 846 and 10c. American dress gingham 6o, 6ic, 80 and 10e. Apron checks 50, 6ic and 7e. Batiste cloth 7ic, 10¢ and 124c. “repline at 15¢. 40‘-"1(',}\ plain colors in bunting at 10 a yd, awns 8ic and be. Yard wide Pacific lawns 7ie. Yard wide indigo blue reduced to 7ie. Black India linen and batiste 15¢. Black checked nainsook WHITE GOODS, We have a big assorted stockot white dress goods of every description. Plain India linens, 5¢, 8¢, 9, 10, 15¢ and 250. Checked white dress goods at Be, 6o, So, 100, 12k, 15c, 18¢, 20c and 250, Fanoy lace striped, satin finished, 10c. Nice line of fancy colored woven ploids at 10c. Remnants of white dress goods and sateens at a bargain, to close. 100 pieces of challies_reduced to 8ica yard, for Monday. New patterns of wall paper just received. A GREAT VARIETY OF SPECIAL BARGAINS. Extra super all wool two-ply ingrain carpets reduced to 50c a yard, to close. 200 pieces of straw matting at 10c¢, 124c and 15¢ a yard. Jointless matting at 25¢. Fancy tinted silk finish matting at 40c. Embroidered matting 50c. Napior matting 85¢ and 50c. Manilla matting 75¢. Yard wide floor oil cloth, 25¢, 85¢, 40c and H0e. ‘Yard wide hemp carpet 15¢. Carpet lining and carpet paper. Body Brussels 85c. Tapestry brussels 43¢, 50c¢ and 60c. Stair carpet 18¢, 25¢ and 85¢. Stair rods and buttons. All wool extra super Lowell ingrain carpet reduced to 60c yard. Smyrna rugs at G5¢, 95¢, $1.50, $2.50 al 86x72 size smyrna rug worth £8.00, cut down to $4.50 each. 60-in. wide Nottingham lace curtain, vard. ace curtaing av $1.25, 81,85, 81,50 and up to $8.00 o pair, with each pair you get a pole and brass trimming free. Pongee draper, 15¢ yard. Ture oman, chenille and silk curtains at less than their cost to reduce stock and clear odd pairs, of which we have a good many on hand. Rocking chairs, high chairs, folding chairs, veloscipe- des, hammocks, wheelbarrows, garden tools, dolls, ete., lower than ever. Baby carriages ure going fast. only a few left; fine carriages at less than cost. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. L BAYDEN BROS, Letting Down the Prices. The most awful sacrifice sale of the season. A flood of bargains bustling out in every department. ~ Wheve else can you get such values, such variety or so absolute a guarantee of goods as repre- sented? COLORED DRESS GOODS. Double-fold cable twills 12ic; why pay 25¢. 86-inch English cashmere 19¢, worth 87c. 86-inch Henrietta, all col- ors, 20, 48-inch Henrietta only 89c; compare these goods. 42-inch, all wool French Challies 48c, reduced fi 5 All wool Foule cloth 45e, cost 65¢ to im- port. 44-inch French Henriettas, no better goods made, only 95¢, 48-inch French Henriettas 98c, worth $1.35. .We are letting down the prices in novelty suits to close. Now is the time to buy and get first choice. SILKS! SILKS! STLKS! Black silks in gros grain, Aprmure, royal French francaise, satin rhadamas and surah. Your choice during this sale atan incrediblesucrifice. Coloredsurah silks, 87c to 65c. Colored tin rhada- mas, 55¢, worth $1.25. Colored gros grain silks, 721¢, worth $1.25. Elegant China silks marked down to 39¢. In all kinds of mourning and black dress goods our bargain sale is beyond competition. Bring your samples and we wiil save you one-third cost price. OUR WATCH AND JEWELRY SALE has actuaily set people thinking, an. the move they compare our goods and prices the havder they think and the easier we can sell, Where else can you get Rower Bros.” 1847 knives and forks at §1.25 per set? Where else can you buy Roger Bros.’ 1847 spoons at $1.25 per set? Look at the endless variety of high art novelties in imported garnet and gold plaited hair ornaments at 17c each. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. —_——— Fourth of July Excursions. For the Iourth of July celebrations the Union Pacific railway, “The Over- land Route,” will make a rate of one fare for the round trip from all stations at which tickets are sold to any other point on its lines within 200 miles. Excursion tickets will be sold July 38 and 4, good going on date of sale, and good returning until July 5, inclusive, A large number of cities d towns on the linc of the Union F ic . rail- way are preparing to celebrate the coming Fourth of July in an elaborate manner and will offer @ very enjoyable programme for the entertainment of their guests. The above special excursion rates are given in order that vou may take your family and friends to any of the num- erous points of interest and assist in the various celebrations. For detailed rates, tickets, time of trains, oto., call on oraddress any ticket agent of the Union Pacific railway. Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omaha Excursion to Cincinnatl Wabash. Everybody invited to take a ride on the fast Cannon Ball Express, leaving Omaha 4:15; Council Blufls 4:35 p. m., on Thursday, June 20th. Ample accom- modutions of reclining chair and Pull- man buffet sleeping caas will be pro- vided for all who purchase excursion tickets to Cincinnati, which will be sold at $15.75 for the round trip on the above date, Remember this isthe quickest and best route to Indianapolis, Cincin- nati and all points south and southeast, For furtherinformation and tickets,cail at the Wabash office, 1502 Farnam st., Omaha, G. N, CLAYTON, Pass. & Tkt, Agent. Via the - Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y Via Omaha and Council Blufs, Short line to Chicago and the east, Finest dining cars in the world, Through ulece)iug cars to Chicago. Ele- gant free ehair cars, Only direct route A. R, emcampment at Milwau- verything first-class, Fast trains to Chicago and all points east, For further information enquire at Ticket Onlce, 1601 Farnam st., 1o Bar- iser Llock, F. A, Nasn, Geueral Agent, OUR HOME INDUSTRIES. The Mid-Continent Bofler and Iron ‘Works, Cor. 19th and Pierce. A Go-Ahead Firm That is Splendidly Equipped For Business and Fairly Rushed With Orders, The Mid-Continent Boiler and Sheet Iron Works could only be properly lo- cated in Omaha pecause Omahn is the center of the continent, and nowhere else than in such an enterprising city could such a béehive of industry keep its tireless workmen busy. These works were founded in 1883 by Mr. J. M. Wil- son ns a emall shop. ~ Since then Mr. Wilson has taken in a partner in the person of Mr. Brunner, the style of the the firm being Wilson & Brunner. These gentlomen have very materially incrensed the old plant, supplied it witi the latest improved machinery and made it what ‘an establishment named the Mid-Continent Boiler and Sheet Iron Works ought to be. They employ constantly from twenty-five to thirty men, and their business is constantly increasing. It has been the good for- tune of this firm to be popular at home, and their work can be found in almost every establishment where such work is needed in the city. They are pre- pared to make all kinds of tubular flues and firebox boilers, oil and water tanks, smoke stacks, breeching of the best materinl and made in & workmar- like way. They have just shipped out some excellent work to the surrounding states, and are now engaged upon four large lead dryers 8x20 feet for the white lead works of thiscity. The Mid- Continent has just secured the contract for five large steel boilers and ten large lard rendering tanks from the great preking house of George H. Hammond & Co., of South Omaha. This is quite a feather in their cap when it is re- membered that the contract wus se- cured in open competition with several large Chicago and other eastern firms, who sent special representatives hero to secure the work. The award of the contract is not only a triumph for the Mid-Continent, but reflects credit upon Messrs, Hammond & Co., who thus showed their loyalty to our city by pur- chasing supplies at home ‘when they were convinced that the home product was the equal in every way to that offered by outside competitors. This example of patronizing home industrie: should be emulated by all of our eiti- zens whose needs cause them to make similar purchases. Messrs. Wilson and Brunner are both gentlemen of the strictest integrity, houest and reliable, and who can give unquestioned refer- rences. Their_works at the corner of Nineteenth and Pi streets are an honor to the indust) cles of Omaha. mm o BENNISON BROS. Onr Great Sale for Monday. Prices all busted. Did you get any of those fancy ribbons Swurday, if not don’t miss them Monday. Just think of it! A No. 40 ribbon, 1n all new de- sirable colors, only 10c a yard. It cost three times the price asked to manu- facture Monday only -at 10c_a yard. Fancy check all silk surahs, only 35¢ a yard, worth 75¢; yard wide Indigo blue prints, 8ic a yard endard dress prints, 84¢ a yard. Figured challies, 4ic a yard. = Fine challies, 5ic a yard. Furniture prints, large patterns, only Hec a yard. Fine zephyr ginghams, only Tc a yard. Standard apron check ginghams 5c¢ yard. All satines,worth 15¢, 18¢ and 20c choice, Monday, i24c yard. A big line satines at 10c yard, worth 15c. Light colors. Ladies’ silk mits at 12¢, 18¢ and 25¢, worth double. Ladies’ brilliant lisle gloves 18¢ pair, former price and 50c, colors only. Ladies’ kid gloves H0c, worth $1. Fancy Japanese fans at 5¢, 10e, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, very cheap. Ladies’ pin stripe hose, full regular made, worth 40c, on sale Monday 19 Ladies' fancy hose 39¢ worth 75c. dies fast black hose 15¢ pair. Chi ren’s hose, all sizes, 8te pair. Colored embroideries le yard. 23 inch silk umbrellas $1.39 each, worth $2. Don’t il to look through our basement Mon- day. verything at special price. Get your carpets while they are being slaughtered. Lotsof new wall paper. BENNISON BROS. B A Choice List of Summer Resorts, In the lake regions of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the two Dalkotas, 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- 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: Oconomowoe, Wis, Clear Lake, Iowa. Minocqua, Wis. Lakes Okoboji. Iowa. Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, Towa, Palmyra, Wis. Frontenac, Minn. Tomahawk Lakes, Luke Minnetonka, Wis. Minn, Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, Miun, Kilbourn'City, Wis. Prior Lake, Minn, (Delis of the Wis- White Bear Lake, consin. ) Minn. Beaver Dam, Wis, Big Stone Lake, Da- Madison, Wis. kota For detailed information, apply at ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Barker Block. . e Russell, Pratt & Co. furnish special designs in gas and_combination fixtures for rvesidences, churches and public buildings. B Grocers sell Golden Gate Special bread. ———— Notice Contractors and Buallders, Leave your orders for mill work ut low price and good work with Briggs Place Woodworking Co., mill Douglas and Belt Line, branch office 810 S, 15th. B Umbrellas,sun shades and second hand landaus for sale at 1400 and 1411 Dodge. o ‘ Dorward, dentist, 1617 Douglas street, preserves the natural teeth by bridge- work, crowns and fillings. Partial plutes are not necessary. All operations as painless as science can make them. e —— F Gas and electric fixtures wholesale and retail at Russell, Pratt & Co.’s, 819 and 821 8 156th st., Tel, 503, i, Fine piano tuning at Meinberg’s, e Notice, The Parnell Social club will hold their next party in Hanscom park Wednesday evening, June 19, Ail Hersous holding 1nvitations are ecor- ially invited to attend, Accommoda- tions will be furnished by the club for the return of the party after the exer- cises of the evening. —— A Bank Lights by Electriclty, The Omaba National bank is to be lighted by electricity furnished by the Pumpelly uwrfia batteris, for which the Nebraska Electric Co., 1621 Farnam St., has the contract, N. BARALCONER. B Bargaino For Monday. As pmvmum\. announced we will lace on sale day mornlnf o line of adies’ black mmd colored kid gloves, superior in quiddty and finish to any- thing ever offernd in this market. To introducerithese gloves to our friends we willidffer them at specially low prices Monflay and all week. We confidengly recommend them to our trade, ¢ UNDERNEATH FIND PARTICULAR 100 dozen 4 ibutton Grenoblois kid gloves in blaoks and colors at $1.25 equally as good as our $1.75 glove. 75 dozen 4 button ‘‘Rollin” kid gloves in blacks and colors at $1.85 worth $1.85. 50 dozen 4 button ‘“‘Electric” and Pique gloves in blacks and colors at $1.75 worth $2.50. 25 dozen 6 button ‘‘Electric” gloves, in blacks only, at $2, well worth $2.75. 25 dozen 12-button “‘Suede” glovi all desirable evening tints, at $2. worth $2.75. 20 dozen 16-button ‘‘Suede” gloves, at $2.50, worth $3,25, It will be impossible to fit gloves Mon- day. Ladies desirous of having them fitted can have it done any other day. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 100 pieces Sootch zephyr gingham, regular 25¢ quality, on Monday at 15¢. 75 pieces French sateens, best quality, on Monday at 25¢, worth 40c¢; all new styles. 2 cases challies, French styles, on Monday at 5e, worth 10e. HOSIERY, HOSIERY. 75 dozen of ladies extra fine silk lated hose with white heels and toes n blacks, tans, navy’s, seals and wines, all at 69¢; former price $1.25. 50 dozen ladies’ extra fine Sea island cotton Jersey fitting ribbed vests, all silk finished, good value, at 55¢, for this sale 8¢, 8 for $1.00. UMSBRELLAS. ‘We will make the following special prices on our umbrellas to-morrow: 100 black umbrellas, $1.49, worth 75 black umbrellas, $1.69, worth $2.50. 75 black umbrellas, $1.89, worth $3. 75 black umbrellas, $2.25, worth $3.50. ‘We mention only a few prices, but all our stock of black umbrellas will be placed on safe to-morrow. B. FALCONER. 9, FURNITURE FIRE SALE. 1t Still Continues the Leading At traction to Buyers. Buyers of furniture and household articles of every description still throng the stores of Hill & Young, 1211 and 1218 Farnam stre. The stock, which was an immense one, has been materially reduced, but there still remains a good variety of furniture, stoves, crockery, lamps, cut- lery, glassware, refrigerators, and in fact all household articles. Among the many bargains remaining, since the fire April 13. is one or two worth special mention: The $12.50 chamber suites of antique oak, and the $15 ash chamber suits, while the cham- ber suits that are sold for $25 ure worth almost double. n line stoves they have the ‘‘Peerless,” which is considered second to none. These are not dam: in the least and are the greatest bargains.you will find. Dryair refrigerators at the old prices still continue to go. Uvholstered plush platform rockers $6 and upward. These are all worth about double what they ask for them, but they wantthe room these goods oc- cupy for their mew goods which will begin to arrive.in.a fow weeks. Largest line baby carriages in the city, from 35 to $50. Remember if you want anything in the house furnishing line don’t forget to call on Hill & Young, 1211 and 1213 Farnam St., and see the remainder of their fire stocl. e Samuel Burns continues his dinner set sale another week. Among others, ;;rmmficld’s dinuer sets $12, formerly —— Picnics. Excursion to Waterloo, June 20, tick- ets $1.00. For sale at G. H. Mack’s, 1308 Farnam st.; Jeff W. Badford’s, cor. 14th and Farnam, and U. P. ticket of- fice, cor. 13th and Farnam. Waterloo, thirty-four miles from Omaha, on the Union Pacific railway, has very desirable picnic grounds. There are plenty of shade trecs, 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 especial! parties, societic associations desir- ing to give a picnic there, For full information,call on or address HARRY P, DEUEL, City Passenger Agent, 1802 Farnam st. e Fine piano tuning at Meinberg’s, Sunday Excursion. Go out and spend Sunday afternoon on the belt line. Train leaves depot at 15th and Webster streets at 2:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon; returning, leaves Ruser’s park (Lawn) at 7:80 p. m. Round trip only 25 cents. polbo oY Semuel Burns is making special prices on Jewett's refrigerators. e nast Thebest Vienna bread made is Golden Gate Special. e A. L. Deane & Co., successors to P, Boyer & Co., agents for Hall’s safes and locks, 828 8. 10th st. ——— A Family Lrain [East,% Among the changes recently made by the Michigan Central, the most import- ant is the new Special New York Ex- press, No, 20, which leaves Chicago at 10:85 a. m,, except Sunday. This effects a connection with all western, north- western and southwestern lines enter- ing the city, mnd 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 theough car service to New York without ehange, it is especially adapted to the eonvenience of families and of ladies mnd children, All New York state points are reached the next day, and thel 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 partspof 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 Buffulo to New York on Sunday. City passenger and ticket office, 67 Clark street, southeast corner of Itin dolph, Chicag Mr. A. E. Merris, formerly with S. Jonasen, is now con- nected with Allred Meinberg Co., the popular music house on Dodge st. e Gas and eleetric fixtures finished in English gilt, oxydized silver, Japanese bronze, bright silver, Omolu steel, iron and all shades of brass at Russell, Pratt & Co,’s, Tel, 503, Koty Gas and electric fixtures at Russell, Pratt & Co.’s 1. 503, - Fine piano tuning at Meinberg’s, HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices—Millinery, Special Sale. The reductions and bargains in this department are not confined to a few spocialties, but comprise everythin even to the richest French flowers an most stylish Hats for ladies and child- ren. Our late purchases from a direct im- porter were very lucky, both in price, quality and styles. No lady can afford to buy without seeing these goods and getting our prices, especially if you want nice goods, It is lmrosslblo to_quote prices on these goods where the variety is so great and the styles so endless and at- tractive. It is useless to scek such an- other line of millinery trimmings and ornaments, they are not to be had. Ladies are respectfully requested to sce for themselves. ‘Wo say without fear of contradiction that we are showing the most complete stock of fine ribbons in Omaha at prices beyond competition. )LAI‘IIES' FPURNISHING GOODS. We offer unapproachable bargains in now styles and fine goods. Veilings, ruching, handkerchiefs, novelty braids, toilet soaps, Florida water, odors, hair ornuments, combs, brushes, dress trim- mings and dress buttons, stationery and staple notions. A POSITIVE SLAUGHTER IN FINE LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Black chantilly flouncings,2-in.wide, all silk, 81.50. worth $2.25. Spanish edgings, ccru 25¢, worth double. Oriental laces, very fine, from 5¢ up. Machine torchons 12 yards for 5¢. We will sell our real Torchons, Med- ici-Antique laces, this week, at lower prices than ever before. Great special sale on 42-1nch Swiss flouncings: goods worth 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 yard, at only 59¢ yard. A new lot of shaded, all-silk ribbons, worth 75¢ yard, at special sale only 25¢, Sash ribbons $1.50 yard, this week marked down to 95¢. Baby ribbons we sell 10 yards for 16c, in all colors. Surpassing bargains vaper. HAYDEN BROS. Electrie motors and power. Nebraska Electric Co., 1521 Farnam street. Tele- phone, 1424, Al Ay Dr. George B. Ayers has removed his office to 324 & h. ground floor, under State banlk, cor. 15th and Harney. and black, in fine wall e e gy meu- grocer can furnish Pullman read. g Fine piano tuning at Meinberg’s. —~—— Ask for Pullman Buffet bread. R iy Fine 7-Oct. Piano For $75. Great bargainj at Meinberg’s. el S ne Electric motors and power. Nebraska Electric Co., 15621 Farnam strect. Tele- phone, 1424, — Great Bargains in Pianos. 7-oct. pianos $75 at Meinberg’s. Sl b Ask for Golden Gate Special bread, sold by all grocers. ———— The thing for sandwiches, Pullman bread. The Summer Tourist Should, in his preparations, avail him- self of the full and detailed 1nformation givenin the Michigan Central Sum- mer Tourist Rate Book, which will be 1ssued in o few days and sent to any ad- dr upon application, The summer resorts of the cast are fully described andillustrated in a new book, entitled, “A Modern Pilgrimage,” six cents pos- tage, and “The Island of Mackinac,” postage four cents. Address, enclosing stamps, MR. O. W. RUGGLES, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, el i Lalie Russell, Pratt & Co., gas fixtures, 319- 821 S 15th. Sl e LT The splendorof the “American Alps” are beginning to be apnreciated by our people, and o visit to Switzerland for gorgeous scenery is unnccessary. The picturesque mountain resorts on the South Park Division of the Union Pacific_in Colorad: e absolutely un- rivalled on this continent. e Fast Time to the Kast. The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at 3:15 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 8:85 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 ex- press trains, both to Chicago and Den- ver. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam St. Telephone 250. e Electric moters and power. Nebraska Electric Co., 1521 Farnam street. Tele- phone 1424, Have Your #iano Tuned by Meinberg’s new tuner. Ll B Special Teachers' Excursion to Ger- 4 many. Sailing from New York, June 29, round trip tickets, first eabin only #50, 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. Something bread. — ‘White Mountains and Bar 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 Bar Harbor, via Niugara Falls and the White Mountains, witnout change, Connection will be made at Niagara Falls with through sleeper to Clayton, where connection will be made with steamers to the Thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay, Montreal 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 icket Agent, Chicago, 111, A e new, Pullman Buffet and power. Nebraska Electric Co., 1621 Farnaw strect, Tele- phoue, 1424, Auction! Auction! All the furniture of a 8-floor flat, at the residence of Mr. Edwin Davis, No. 624 Burt st., Monday, the 17th, at 10a. m. 1 fine walnut book case, 1 fine piano, parlor and chamber sets, dining room and kitchen furniture, over 100 yds of carpets. Sule begins at 10 a. m., sharp. No. 1624 Burt st. A, W. Cowan, auctioneer. e Dr. Hamilton Warren, magnetic phy- sician and surgeon, room 3, Crounse block, cor. 16th and Capitol avenue Chronic and nervous disesses a special- ty, Telephone 4. 8. P. Morse & Co. Next week 1,000 pnirs MADRAS CUR- TAINS # a pair, reduced from #5, $8 and $10; also CHENILLE PORTIERES rnh beautiful dados, reduced as fol- ows: Chenille portieres #5.50, formerly 810. Chenille portieres $6.75, formerly 81 Chenille portieres #8.50, formerly $15. Chenille porticres $10, formerly §20. Monday irs taped edge LACE CURTAINS 45¢ a pair. We have bar- gains _in DRAPERIES, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAINS, ETC. 8. P. Monrsg & Co. In our CARVET DEPARTMENT we show late novelties in moquette’s, wil- tons, axminsters, ete., and previous to July 1 offer remnants for small rooms. Bring your measures and see what wo do. BOYS' CLOTHING—BOYS’ SUITS. Monday 100 knee pant suits made of best ALL WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT; full suit $4.75, reduced from 18 to 89, BOYS’ LINEN PANTS, 388 These have proved so popular that wo had another lot made f or Monday aud Tuesday’s sale, S, P. Morse & Co. Our 58¢ DRESS GOODS, all wool, 40 inches wide, have been roplenished with new colors and styles. Thoy are regular 81 qualities. Black surah silks 08¢, worth 90c. Black surah silks 75¢, worth $1. Black surah silks 90¢, worth $1.25. Black surah silks 95¢, worth $1.50. On sale Monday morning and a spee- ial sale of BLACK and COLORED rem- nants of SILKS, SURAHS, FAILLE, FRANCAISE, ete., Monday A very choice lot of patterns of NEW CHALLIES, 16 yards €1, and some dark and hght BATISTE LAWNS, 12 yards for 81, worth 15¢ a yard. S. P. MORSE & CO. —— THE POSTOFFICE SITE, Can it be Purchased For the Sum of £400,000? In Tne Bee Friday, it was stated that Messrs, Byron Reed and G. M. Hitcheock had filed a bond that the Planter’s house block, which had been seleoted for the post- office site should not cost the government more than §400,000. The diagram published at the same time shows that in this square thereis quite n number of property owners who will bo ex- pected to part with their property. These were seen with a view to” ascortain- ing av what figure they vaiued their lots, Some of them stated they did not desir sell because they had bought for business purposes, but could not help themselves -be- cause the government would institute con- demnation proceedings. With the exceptionof the Folsom property, opinions were obtained as regards the value orall the lots. Mr. Reed, who represeuts the heirs, declining to express an opinion on the subject. > The values were as follows: Byron Reed holds his corner, Seventeenth and Dodge streets, ut £100,000, G. W. Hitcheock his Capitol avenue lot at £85,000. ‘The First United Presbyterian church on Seventeenth street at about £7,000. The Union Nutional bank lot on Sixteenth, $100,000. S. Brown, $20,000. William Fleming, Dennis Cunning Mrs. Z. B. Knig James H. McSk £24,000. £ nts 87,000 for his ve years' lease of the Club stable. Thie proprictor of the Planters' wants $100 for his one-year lease, 1t will be observed that, excluding the Fol- som estate, the valuation of this property ag- gregates $401.000, and including the Folsom property greatly exceeds $500,000. By ay of anticipating an aprasement beyond £400,(00, the parties having charge of the deal have solicited subscriptions from the owners of property abutting the square, which they propose to udd to the boud if such be required. The figure at which some of the property is Leld,as shown above, would be sufficiently high, 1t is claimed, to reimburse the owners even if their names do appear in the guaran- tee bond. fi Heproduction and Final Performance, June 20 and 2 Change of Cast, New Scenery. CAST OF Mr. Sampson. O Prime Minister Btage Effects. RS, M. BRIGHAM, b 1, 3 rton, Mrs. Cahn, . Miss Bertha Bayliss, Miss Margaret Lid¢ uster Joo Bai Martin Cabn, Lou. H. Ba —Full Or:hestra. Sale of Seats Wednesduy morn ng at 0 o'clock, nEN MuSEE @ OR LEPAND FARNAMSTfi Weck of Monday June 17l The Elliot Family, Bicycle Riders, U Riders, Famous Family, Jully Voyagers, Happy Children, Great Show. Attractions tn all parts of the house. A TO-NIGHT. Reading Awainst Nel'son 100 mile bicycle race for $2.00 Com. mencing at 4,80 p, m. Admission 25¢. lce Cream Latest 21, 8150, 31, Iog Picks, [cp Scoops, [ug Ptchers T.emonade Sets, Ch PERKINS, LAUMAN, MRS, J. BENSON, 50 Cholee Goods, ¥ We have eome vory findo hems stitched infants on‘)s that we bought at about two-th r(\l the regul prico and we will give them to our cuse tomers very close to WHOLESALE. PRICES. ‘Wo have just received an elogant line of {nfants HEM-STITCHED DRESSES—long and short. A handsome I%nu of ladies’ BLACK SILK UNDERWEAR, including RIBs BED KNICKERBOCKER—UNION SUITS, vests and pants, Ws_call special attontion to o sille vest that wo are selling for 81, For Monday Wo will give special prices on sille drapes and stamped linens, TEINTEINE, Restorer and beautifier of the coms plexion. Teinteine may be applind withe out fear, as only the purest materials are used in its preparation. Kor infants’ toilet or the most delicate skin, and for {roullcmon'n uso 1t 18 unsurpassed. No ady need become wrinkled, sunburned or freckled if thoy will use Teinteine. At the end of a day's shopping, calling or party, tho face will look ns fresh as when leaving home, thus doing away with the carrying of a powder cloth. It can not be detected in the strongest light, Teinteine has baen used in Bu= rope for the past fifty years with the greatest success, Directions: Shake the bottle well bes fore using; apply to the face, nock and arms with a soft cloth; wipe before dryl For sale by MRS. J. BENSON, Faney Dry Goods, Fifteenth, near Douglas. - - THE POWERS WILL CLASH. The Control of the Orsgon & Navigas tion to be Scttled Monday. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon Kailway & Navigation will be Monaay. It is thought that the affaic will pass off serenely and will not bo as tempestuous as it proms ised to be early in the fight. There are con- flicting reports in circulation as to the probe able outcome of the meoting. The Northern Pacific, through Heary Villard, claims that that faction will vote 201,000 shares, or a majority of the stock, and thereby have th naming of the members of the directoratd, When Fred Ames was in Omaha not long since he informed a_certain official of the Union Pacific that the majorily of stock would be voted by tho Union Pacific faction, and that the latter would name the’ directors, Mr, Ames claimed to know whereof ie spoke. It is also reported that the coutroversy has been amicably scttled und that the two coms pavies wiil name the directoral jointly. ‘The radical policy of Villard, it is said, will re- sult in victory or defeat as regards the Northern Pacific as he 1s opposed to arbitra~ tion if it can be avoided. The outcome of the meecting is ously awaited by the Union Pacific ofticials in this city. New York, June 15, statement he weekly bank shows the reserve decreased The banks now hold $10,603,000 legul requirements. uits o Serge —FOR— SUMMER —AT— NIGOLL’S $20and $25 Made to Crder. COLORS FASTE, BLUE, DBLACIL, GRAY, DRAIL, SLATE, SVYOKE, STONE CREANM, COLORS, Lots ot pretty Trouserings to order $5.00, F.ne Worsiceds for fine dress #45 & 8560, ommmmmmmz by TAILO 1409 Donglas Strest, Omaa A L g o o L o o Freezers. Patent. S$LT5, 4 gt $2.00 IomenSqneezers Lomonakosiraws " Shakory Ice Cream Sets, CATCH & ina and Classware. INAM ST, WATER SETS. BARGAINS IN ABOVE GOODS. L