Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1889, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS. Special Curtain Sale. ‘We shall place on sale on Monday morning, June 24, the largest shipment of curtains received by us this season, Being late in the season, we purchased them at a great discount, and our cus- tomers shall have \he benefit. 68 pair 8 yard long Turcoman cur- tains, chenille mixed dados, three d ferent colors to select from, worth 3, our price 81.75 a pair, 48 pair 8 yard long Turcoman our- tains, better grade, worth $4.50, re- dncat} to 88 a pair. 89 pair extra quality Tuarcoman curtains, worth 88, our price 84.75 a pair. A large line of fine chenille curtains at 86, $7.50, #8 and $10 a pair. Silk curtains at less than cost to close. 100 pair of 8 yard, long, full tape bound Nottingham lace curtains. This curtain is very wide and heavy and comes in white only; a decided bacgain, worth #2.25 a pair. Wo shall gell them on Monday at 50c each, or 81 a pair, not more than 3 pair to a customer. 380 air of 2% ard long lace curtains at 19¢ each, or 8¢ a pair; 100 lace curtains at $3.00, $5.25 and £3.88 a pair; we shall offer gome good value in curtains at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.25 a pair; 60-inch wide curtain net worth 50¢, reduced to 25¢ yd; curtain net worth 85¢, cut down to 15¢ yd; 6 foot long plain color window chades mounted on spring rollers, 9 colors to select from, only 22c each; 6, 7 and 8 foot long shades in new shades and colors, all complete at 50c, 60c and 75c each; curtain drapery of every des- cription at [)rices that you can not dup- licate outside of Hayden’s: you will find our prices on wall paper the lowest in Omaha, WASH DRESS GOODS. 80 pieces of 86 in wide challies, worth 18c yard; in light and dark colors; our price, 10c yard. 27 in wide, dark col- ors in challies only, 8c yd. 100 pieces of challies in French patterns cut down to e yard; you will find some beauties among this lot. One lot of challies in very stylish pattorns, slightly damaged, on Monday only 1ic yard. You will al- ways find our prices at the bottom. Figured lawns at 8ic a yard. Pacific lawns on Monday, hca yard. Zepher ginghums, 5¢, 10¢, 124c, 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢ a yard. Novelty ginghams at 25¢, 85¢, 89c, 45¢ and 49c¢. Dress gingham or apron checks at 6¢, 6ic and 8c. Just re- ceived a full line of bleached and un- bleached musling, also double width sheetings and pillow case muslins in all the leading brands, and offer the sume at net cost. 50 doz. honeycomb towels at bc each. 100 doz. large fancy striped Turkish towels, 25¢ each. 60 doz. wash rags, large size, be each. 100 12-4 white Marseilles bed spreads, worth 82, our price 8$1.50 each. 200 dozen cream colorea napkins, 75¢, 85¢, 81, 31.25 and $1.50 per dozen. 10 pieces red bordered table damask, worth 40c¢, on Monday 25¢ yard, Special bargain in bleached damask, 50c¢c yard. Turkey red, fast colors, extra quulit{, at 47c fnrd. Now is the time to buy table inens and napkins if you want to save HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. - ¥ine Rosewcod Piano Only $75. Great bargain, at Meinberg’s. money. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y Via Omaha and Council Bluffs. Short line to Chicago and the east. Finest dining cars in the world. Through sleeping cars to Chicago. Ele- gant free chair cars. Only direct 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., in Bar- ker block, F. A. NAsH, General Agent, P Ask for Golden Gate Special bread, sold by all grocers. NI ‘Waterloo, thirty 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 resort. The Union Pacific railway is prepared to make especially low rates for parties, societies and associations desiring to give a picnic there. Forfull information, call on or address HARRY P. DEUEL, City Passenger Agent, 1302 Farnam street. Magnificent 7-Oct. Plano, $90, at Mewnberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. il oo Half fare to Cincinnati and return. Enquire at ticket office Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railway, 1501 Far- nam street. 1. A. Nash,generalagent. e Your grocer can furnish Pullman bread e | Fine Chickering Piano Only $110. Magnificent bargain, at Meinberg’s. Thing for sfindwnchcs,l’ullmun bread. e ——— Planos Perfectly Tuned and regulated by Meinberg’s new tuner, 1514 and 1516 Dodge street. LA Do you ever expect to own your home? Then see Tukey now about a lot for a home in *‘Beautiful Clifton Hill.” - Oats are sold in 2 pound packages only. You cannot get them in barrels. e -— Bpecial 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 Kurope at very low rates. For further information call at C. M. & St. P. ticket office, 1501 Farnam st., Barker block. Bands and Drum Corps, Attention, Get your supplies and music at Mein- berg’s music store, 1514 and 1516 Dodge. B Umbrellas,sun shades and second hand landaus for sale at 1409 and 1411 Dodge. —————— Dr. George B. Ayers has removed his office to 824 S, 15th, ground floor, under State bank, cor. 16th and Harney. B 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, T'his is the way the “flyers” run: Leave Omuha 2:45 p. m., arrive Chi- ecago7a. m.; leave Omaha 8:45 p. m., arrive Chicago 12 noon. Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. Tele- phove 561, W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. Rave Your Planos Tuned by Meinberg’s new expert tuner, - -~ Ask for Pullman Buffet bread, e Lots in Collier Place 8800 to 81,200, one-tenth cash, balance one to five yeurs, Call or write for plat. MeCAGUE, opp.P. O, e Ladies, our gentlemanly samplers will present you free a t 1b. package of the nicest oat meal you ever eat, Quuker oats. OMAHA GOT TRERE. Davis & Moore Co., Dry Goods, Ohicago, Sold at Auction. The Fair Buys at Its Own Price One of the Finest Retail Dry Goods Stocks in Ohi- cago. The Davis & Moore Dry Goods com- pany, corner of State and Van Buren sta., Chicago, having decided to go out of business, placed their entire stock, without reserve, to be sold to the highest bidder. This firm at once notified J. L. Brandeis & Sons that if they would come to Chicago at once they would be able to buy the lot at almost their own figure. Mr. A. D. Brandeis immediately proceeded to Chicago and spent a week look- ing over the goods. Last Thurs- day he wrote that he had made the purchase, and the goods would be shipped at once. Part of the enormous purchase will be on sale Monday, and the rest will be on sale as soon as it con be arranged and marked. People living out of the city will find it will pay well to come to Omana and attend this sale. If you can not come Monday come any day during the week, and you will see some of the most astonishing bar- gains, as all goods were bought at less than 50c on the dollar. The prominence of the firm of Davis & Moore is due largely to the fine qual- ity of the goods carried and the magni- tude of their business, they being second in this country. Their stock comprises the finest linesin dress goods, silks, mourning goods, linens, white goods, domestics, linings, flannels, plush goods, wraps, suits, shaws,muslins, underwear, millinery, broideries, laces, linen collars, parasols, umbrellas, notions, buttons and dress trimmings, the stock as u whole being the largest and most attractive ever offered on sale. e 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, eutitled “*A Modern Pilgrimage,” six cents pos- tage, and “The Island of Mackinac,” postage four cents. Address, enclosing stamps, MR. O. W. RUGGL! General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, corsets, em- e 8. P. Morse & Qo. Our 60 MINUTE SALE Monday will be from 10 to 11 o’clock, and during that time we offer the genuine C. P. FRENCH CORSETS, all sizes, 81 each; the well known vrice of these is $1.75. None sold except between 10 and 11 o'clock. All day Monday we offer 200 short ends, remnants, ete., of black and col- ored silks, Faille Francaise, surahs, ete., at 83% per cent less than the piece goods. ‘We also offer a choice lot of CHAL- LIES at 15¢—not sold elsewhere for less than 25¢. Black surah silks, 68c, worth 90c. Black surah silks, 75¢, worth $1. Black surah silks, 90c, worth $1.25, Black armure silk, $1, worth $1.50. - Black royal silk $1.25, worth $1.75. Black gros grain silk 87c.worth $1.25. Black gros grain silk $1, worth $1.50. Black gros grain silk $1.50, worth $2, All new, fresh goods, opened Saturday. S. P. Morse & Co. Monday we offer REMNANTS of EM- BROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, lovely goods, in lengths 1% to most 8 yards; will be eold cheap. To our &58-CENT DRESS GOODS counter we have added for Monday 20 pieces fine, all wool, twmilled FRENCH DE BEIGES, worth 90c. White goods counter—50 white and cream EMBROIDERED ROBES in boxes; 10 yards white goods, 9 yards embroidery, 82 for the whole thing, worth 84, 8. P, MORSE & CO. ——— To New York via Picturesque B, & O, Puliman’s vestibuled sleeping cars are now running through without change from Chicago aund St. Louis to New York via B. & O, R. R. The vestibuled express leaving St. Louis daily at 8:00 a. m, via O. & M. Ry., carries Pullman vestibuled sleep- ing car through to New York without change, arriving New York the second evening at 7:20. The O. & M. express leaving St: Louis daily at 8:05 p. m., carries Pullman pal- ace sleeping through to New York without change, arriving New York the second morning at 9:45. The B. & O. oxpress, leaving Chicago daily at 10:10 w.m., carries Pullman palace sleeping car through from Chi- cago to New York without change, ar- riving at New York the second even- ing at 4:50. The Vestibuled express, leaving Chi- cago daily at 2 p.m, via the B. & O. R. R., earries Pullman vestibuled sleep- ing car through from Chicago to Wash- ington and Baltimore without change, and Pullman vestibuled parlor car from Washington and Baltimore to New York without change, arrivi New York the next evening at 8: All through cars between the east and west via B, & O, R. R. run by way of Washington, Baltimore and Phila- delpbia. Tickets via B. & O. R. R. can be pro- cured at all principal ticket offices throughout the country. e Auction, Auction, Monday, 10 a. m., June 24, flat 6 rooms, 1716 Nicholas St., Harris & Fisher building, entively new fine body Brussels carpets, draperies, chamber suits, folding beds, fancy rockers, China, dining room and kitchen furni- ture. Bills under $20, cash; bills over that amount, terms given by auctioneer. This is the finest lov of goods ever offered at auction in Omaha. o e e Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omahs HAYDEN BROS. Great Revolution in Prices at the Trade Oenter of the Oity. In colored dress goods we are making an extra_effort to reduce our summer stock, and next week will make the fol- lowing low prices: Cable twills, double fold, reduced to 10c. Melange fanoy suitings only 124c. 86 inch suitings at 19¢. 36 ,, Henriottas at 190. 86 0, fine finish, 290. 48 ,, Henriettas, excellent quality, 89c; reduced from 65¢. 42 inch all wool foule cloth, 453 reduced from 550. Best grade French beiges reduced to 60c. 44-inchall wool serges and rayetines, 65¢. 42—44-inch Henriettas, best make, only 75c and 88c. 14B-inch French 16 BLACK DRESS GOODS Tn all the latest styles and qualities at bottom prices. Black all wool Henrietta from 45¢ to Henriettas, 98¢ and 81,25, Biack silk warp Henrietta from 85¢ to 95 Black Nuns veiling 60c to 75c. Black gros grain silk for $1 to $2.50. Black satin rhadamas from 85c to 8 .65, Colored gros grain silks from 75¢ to 81,25, Colored surah silks from 874c to 75c. Fancy China silks reduced from $1.25 to 50c. Special sale on Monday of shawls and blouses, $4.25, $3.50 and $3.00; spring and summer shawls reduced to $1.98; all $4.25, $3.75 and $3 ladies’ blouses marked down to $2.15; all #5 and $4.75 ladies’ white suits at $3.67 and $3.98: children’s flannel blouses 95¢, 81.056 and 81.25, worth $1.50, $2 and $2.25, MILLINERY AND FLOWERS. New styles and shapes in hats, and at prices lower than ever be fore. Flowers in great profusion, all shades and colors of beauty. JEWELRY. Here we can show the very best goods made, in a variety to please all and at prices none can object to. Solid silver thimbles at 12fc. Ladies’ solid gold rings with genuine diamond set $2.95. Children’s solid gold rings with genu- ine diamond set 81.2 847 Rogers Bro.'s knives and forks 8$1.25 a set. High art brilliants, oxydized and silver hair ornaments at 17c. Another car load of new styles in wall paper. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. ezt lgarsdiys Europe is all very well, but don’t you think it is only fair as an American to know your own couutry thoroughly? Try the “*American Alps” on the South Park division of the Union Pacific in Colorado this summ There’s noth- ing like them in S and. B Does Your Piano Need Tuning? If so, have Meinberg’s tuner attend to it. 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. Something new,Pullman Buffet bread. e L Try Golden Gate Svecial bread. R ‘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 Niagara 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, 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. e A Choice List of Summer Resorts, In the lake regions of Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and the two Dakotas, there are hundreds of charming locali- ties pre-eminently fitted for summer homes. Among the following selected list ave 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 ation® 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, Lakes Okoboji. lowa. Waulkesha, Spirit Lake, Towa, Palmyra, Wis. Frontenac, Minn. Tomahawk Lakes, Lake Minnctonka, Wis, Minon, Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, Minn, 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, 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 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 vegular schedule. Pullman palace sleeping cars and iree 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 A FamilysTrain 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 10:35 a. 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. Lo LR Grocerssell Golden Gate Special bread ———— A Good Piano $20. Buitable for beginners, at Meinberg’s. The best Vienua bread made is Golden Gate Special, BENNIGON BROS. Monl‘,‘ Sale. The groatest onrebord. Do you want to own a fine white dress cheap? [f so ot in our store entlg Monday morning. pieces fine dotted' and figured Swiss only 10¢ yard, worth from 25c to 50c yard, in white and ofeam. Never was such a bargain offéred before and prob- ably never again,. Think of it, only 100 ard, less than §-cost to manufacture. Jome early as posgible, before selection is broken. Great siile Monday of fine sum- mer corsets, only 750 each. Every pair warranted to givesatisfaction or money refunded. Yard wide'indigo blue prints 7ic _yard. Standard dress prints 8jc yard, All 18c and 20c sateens at 124c nxnrd on Monday. Big line light colored sating 10¢ a yard, reduced from 15c. Klegant line yard wide figured Batiste cloth at 74c a yard; worth 15c. Pacific lawns, elegant line, 74c a yard; others ask 124c a yard for the same. Ladies’ fanoy slrilwo hose 89¢ per pair; worth 75¢. Ladies’ pin stripe hose 28c a pair; worth 40c. Fancy ribbons 10¢ a yard; worth 50c. All house furnish- ing goods in basement at special pric Carpets and shades at almost any p Great drives in every department. summer goods at special prices. Don’t forget.the dotted Swiss at 10c on Mon- day. BENNISON BROS. Al g, Notice Contractors and Bullders. Leave your orders for mill work at low price and good work with Briggs Place Woodworking Co., mill Douglas and Belt Line, branch office 310 S. 15th. oA bty NEW HOMES FOR OMAHA. Elegant Buildings Going Up Al Around Us. Omaha is having a most substantial growth. People are building homes. They no longer stay, they live here. There is no healthier or more beautiful residence city in America. Among the latest as well as most modern buildings are the fine dwellings Just erected by William J. Paul, on the corner of Nineteenth and Chicago streets. The ground plan of this beau- tiful row of homes covers 60x132 feet. The first story is of pressed brick, above this and reaching to the gabled roof the outer surface is of slate. The roof is of the same material as are also the inside of all courts. The cornices are of copper beautifully fashioned. There are from fourteen to seventeen rooms to each separate dwelling, comprising parlors, dining rooms, alcoves and kitchens. The latter are on the first floor. There are an abundance of closets and store- rooms. The bath rooms and water closets are accessible from all parts of the house. The interior is finished in natural wood. The houses are supplied with all the latest electrical appliances, are well lighted, convenient and ele- gant in appearance. The location of these dwellings is unexceptional, it be- ing one of the linest residence portions of It is also only one block from rse or cable cars and just four rom the new postoffice site. These handsome homes will be for rent shortly, and will make dwelling places fit for the finest. ey The most wholesome article - of diet these sumer days is Quaker Oats. Ask your grocer for it. If he does not keep 1t, tell him you want him to. sl g gk ase b All enterprising grocers keep Quaker Oats. It is as staple as wheat flour. Have you tried it? —_—— You are respectfully requested to give the sample of Quaker Oats you received a careful trial. ~ Quaker OUatmeal is the best made. ——— Mrs. Post, removed to 418 S. 19th. Auction. Auction. Tuesday, June 25th, at 10 a. m., at No. 1410 Saunders st., the entire stock, con— sisting of household furniture, stoves, tinware, queensware, glassware. Iam going out of business and, positively, it must go to the highest bidder. 5 head of horses tor sale and store for rent. A. W. COWAN, Auctioneer. ~ Personal ragraphs. J. Jmith, of Curtis, is at the Murray. Ira Johnson, of Kearney, is at tue Millard, ‘W. Robinson, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton. B. F. Thomas, of Papillion, is at the Ar- cade. Miss Evans, of O'Neill, 1s a guest at the Murray. Miss Estella Hage, of Pierce, is a guestat the Arcade. W. H. Audely, of Beatrice, is stopping at the Paxton. Frank P. Prince and wife, of Madison, are at the Millard. D. R. Roarowok, of Ottumwa, is stopping at the Murray. Miss Lillie Cole, of Dubuque, Ta., isa guest at the Murra; C, F. Spencer, of Guttenburg, is stopping at the Paxton. H. N. Shewell, of Nebraska City, is regis- tered at the Paxton. Mrs. G, W. Logar and daughter Bleft for the east to spend the summer. B. C. Howard, of Grand Island, and C. F. Fisher, of Lincoln, are at the Arcade. Walter M. Seeley, of Bennett, secretard of the last Nebraska senate, is in the city. John W. Griswold, of Denver, is sojourn- ing in Omaha for a few days, Y. S. Leas, of Chadron, is at the Paxton. H. A, Chapin and C. R. Bacon, of North Platte, are guests at the Paxton, ®A. T. Bloomey and wife and Mrs. M. Miner, of York, are registered at the Paxton, W. Holway and J. Woods Swmith, of Callo- way, are among the late arrivals at the Paxton, William Waterman, of Hot Springs, is a guest at the Millard. C, B. Allen and George Wedgewood, of Lincoln, were among yesterdays arrivala at the Millard. James M. Robertson and Fred W. Read, of Weeping Water, are registered at the Millard. Mrs. Frank Bradley and daughter; also Miss Bradley, of Des Moines, arrived in the city, last night, and will visit a couple of months in the city with P, Besen, Mr, Miller N. Duncan, & prominent attor- ney of Toronto. Canada, called at Tue Bee oftice, yesterday, and was shown through the building. Mr. Dungan is the guest of his friend, Attorney J. W. Carr, of this city, and was profuse in his expressions of sur- prise and pleasure in tinding such a splendid city as Omaha 18 10 a country which he had imagined was on the outskirts of civiliza- tion. Mr, and Mrs. B, B. Hinman and da of Pasadena, Cal,, visited in this ci week as the guests of the familias of George S. Miller, C. D. Thompson and others, Ll L The steamer Alert, from St. Louis, bound to points on the upper Missours, cast anchor in the river at this place Friday night, and again departed yestérday wmorning. Six drunks and thirteen vagrants were among the unfortunates before Judge Berka vesterday. John Novak, wuo was arrested "riday night for threatening to kill, had a nearing before Judge Berka yesterday, and was fined $30 and costs, Peter Biltete, August Minalo and Deun- mico HBendt, three Italians, who were ar- rested Friaay aight for peddling without license, were tried before Judge Berka vesterday and released for want of identifica- tion, s The City Treasurer Robbed. The city treasurer’s office was mysteri- ously robbed of & package of currency, amounting to $250, at about 11 o'clock, yes- terday morning. The money had been lald on the desk by the treasurer, who intended depositing it in the bank at noon, and while his back was turned some one stole it. Two persons who had been seen lurking about the oftice are suspected, but the officers have not yet succeeded in findiog them., “LORD GOD OMNIPOTENT.” The Masses Aim to Pralse His Holy Name. MEETINGS OF PRESBYTERIES, Installation of New Pastors, Dodi- oation of New Churches and the Opening of Organs in His Honor, Eto. Religious Notes. The Presbytery of Omaha will hold its next meeting in this city June 25, when busi- ness of gencral interest and cousiderable im- portance will bo transacted. Omaha has ninety-three churches, of which eleven are Baptist, nine Catholic, two Christian, eleven Congregational, twelve Lutheran, one Jowish, one Latter Day Saints, fifteen Methodist Episcopal, nine. teen Presbyterian, ono Adventist, one Uni- tarian and two Missions. Rev. Asa Leard, tko new pastor of Knox church, has recently located his family in this city, and is now earnestly at work in his new fleld, Mr. Leard’s congrogation are Lighly elated’at sccuring his services, and promise him hearty co-operation in the good work he has taken in hand. He reccived a cordial welcomo to this city and presbytery, and 18 well pleased with his new home. The Indies of St. Joseph’s church gave a series of concerts and festivals at Hascall’s hall during the week, which were well at- tended and highly entertaining, The con- certs were for the benefit of the church. A large number of Omahu_people are ar- ranging to spend Sunday at the Chautauqua camp near Council Bluffs, to participate in the interesting exercises of that society. The usual summer vacation will be dis- pensed with by the First Congrogational church of this city, this year, and Dr. Dur- yea will continue with his congregation, ex- copt during short absences attending Chau- tauqua meetings at neighboring points, A gallery is to be placed in the First Con- gregatio nal church this summer. Among the most interesting features of the Chautauqua meeting near Council Bluffs was the sermon on ‘“*Koolish Preaching versus The Koolishness of Preaching,” delivered F'riday by Rev. W. J. Harsha, of this city, Rev. W. A. Lamar, of this city, was among the prominent ministers attending the Chautauqua meeting during vhe weelk. Rev. R. J. Meyer, S. J., one of the ablest and most eloquent Jesuit priests of the is spending a few days in Omaha, ill deliver a sermon at St. John's Catholic church, at 10 o’clock mass, to-day. Rev. W.J. Harsba, pastor of the First Presbyterian churcn, has_ been made a doctor of divinity by Parsons college. Twelve years of usefulness in his pastoral career 1 this city have won for him this honor, as well as the good will of all who know him, The Pennsylvania college, at_Gettysburg, has conferred the degree of D. D. upon Rev. J. 8. Detweiler, pastor of the Kountze Mem- orial church of this city. __The new and pretty church of St. Cecilia, in Walnut Hill, has at length been assigned, a pastor, the gontleman being no less than the erudite scholar and forcible writer, late of the Catholic Telegrapk, Cincinnati, Rev. F. Callaghan. The gentleman will, for the present, make his home with Bisnop O’Con- nor. He will officiate, to-day, for the first time 1 this city. The state Sunday school convention of the Christian church will be held at Fairfield June 25, 26, 27 and 28. Reduced rates on all railroads leading to that point are assured, provided as many us o hundred delogates and visitors attend. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor leaves on Tues- day next on a visit to Pittsburg, Pa. ‘I'he Young Men’s Christian Association of this city, is adding to_its members daily, and the gymnasium and baths are drawing many of the business men into the society. The reading and lecture rooms are also in- teresting attractions to many homeless ycung men who have located in Omaha and desire some suitable place wherein to spend the evening hours profitably and pleasantly. The general public do nov seem to fully understand the Y. M. C. A, or properly appreciate the advantages it offers to all _alike, regardless of creed or national- ity. Were it befter underrtood its member- ship would increase more rapidly and its ad- THRE 99CentStore 1209 Farnam St. A JUNE FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS. The hot weather has made a tremendous demand for our Hammocks, but we were for- tunate in having a large stock, and still have plenty at the low prices of 49¢, 74¢, 99¢, &c. Baby Carriages at the low prices we are naming are prov- ing a big card, and’ our sales astonish- us, The wide range of prices from $1.98 to g25 is a pleasing fcatu.rc of our stock, as all tastes can be gratified, The “bothersome flies” have created a great demand for our Adjustable Screens, which at 49c¢ are within the reach of all, Don't do without them; they are a necessity, and cost usual- iy 75¢c apiece, Our House-Furnishing Goods Department is one of the largest and most complete of any, We are constantly re- ceiving new goods, and are al- ways a little below competition on prices, Supply Your Wants AT THE 99 Cent Store, 1209 Farnam 8t. vantages would sonsequently bo multiplied. To-night the magnificent organ donated to St. Patrick’s cnurch, Fourteenth and Castel- lar streets, by John Rush, city treasurer, will be formally opened. Tho following programme will be rendered Chorus—*'O Hol, viivevenioa Ewing St. John's Colleglate church choir. Baritone solo—‘One Sweetly Solemn Thought".... seee oo Ambrose rry V. Burkley. Organ solo—""Faufare.” ., J. A, Schenck. Trio—'‘Benedicite.”,..................Barne Messrs, Doyle, Burkloy and Murphy. Sovrano solo- 'ome Unto Me."....Coenen Mifs Loretta Dellone. PART 1L Trio, “Ecce Panis,” ... Mrs. A. F. Bethge, Buckley. Bass Solo, ““The Ressurrection, J. P. Murphy. Organ Solo, “Traumerie, " J AL S Chorus, “Regna Terrae, St. John Organ Solo, “Marsh Roumaino," J. A. Schenck. The Omaha Christian § ntists hola serv- ices every Sunday at Unity church on Seven- teeeth street, between Chicago and Cass streets, at 8 p. m. Everybody invited to investigate this new-old doctrine. Questions written will be answered by the speaker, Mrs. E. B. Fenn, < The music at All Saints church, Twenty- sixth and Howard streets, on noxt Sunday will be: At the 11 o’clock service, Te Deum and Jubilate Smart in F; anthem, *In Thee O Lord,” Tours. Atthe 7fo'clock service, Magnificat and Nunc Dimmittis, Tours; Anthem, “‘The Right Hand of the Lord,” Rheinberger. First Congrogational church, Ninoteenth and Davenport strects—Dr. Duryea preacties the baccalaureate sermon at Doane college to-aay. Rev. Frank Edge Kavanagh, of Harvard university, Massachusetts, will' oc- cupy the pulpit at morning service. No evening service. At Trinity Cathedral, €apitol avenue and Eighteenth strect-—The very Rev. C. H. Gardner dean service to-day, the fifth Sun- day after Trinity, will be as follows: 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 p. m., evening services and sormon by the dean. The dean’s bible class meets immediately aftec morning service. All are cordially invited to attend. During the week services at 9 a, m. daily and 7:45 p. m. Friday evening. The King's Daughter will meet 7:45 p. m. Monday, and the Rev. J. H. Andrue on E'riday at the same hour. Church of the Good Shepherd, Masonic hall—Rev. A. J. Patterson will preach at 10:45 a, m. and 7:45 p. m. Topic in morning, ‘The Open Door and Beyond.” Sacrament of baptism will also be administered. Topic in evening, “Leaders of Men.” At7p. m. an important business meeting will be held. 1t is hoped that all members will attend this meeting promptly. e LIRS e Special Session of Council. Thirteen members of the city council held a special meeting last nlght in response to a call for a special meeting to consider ordi- nances on their first and second reading, and to take final action on ordinances on third reading, Early tn the proceedings Councilman Wheeler was standing at the clerk’s desk looking over the pile of ordinances, when Councilman Snyder excitedly demanded that the chairman order him to sit down, and charged Mr. Wheeler with endeavoring to purlomn an ordinance providing for the laying of a side track on Jackson street, in order to hold it over until tho next meeting. Mr. Wheeler disclaimed any intention of the sort, and quiet was restored. Several ordiuances were considered and two minor ordinances passed. —_— Board of Trade. To-mo rrow night there will be a meeting in the board of trade rooms of directors ap- pointed at the citizen’s meeting, June 17, for the electlon of officers and the appointment of standing committees. +«v.Demens Verhaydon Doylo and «..Shelley Schumann «++.Gounod g«-‘« (0 2 2 2 2 2 2 iIt's aPleasure To Trade at ICOLL’S They show goods so freely- >0 80 many of them-such capti- vatling things tor Suits and Trousers. Why Isave amonth’ssalary every half year by getting my clothes at NICOLL’S, I never feel anxious about the build of my cloth They've been talloring so D DOVOVOOCOBPOOVOCOOTIFC OSSO0 long; they are the safest, and broadest ‘ Tailors I've ever seen. best, guage t 2 2 2 d 2 o2 a g s s g 2 2 o 2 d :Trousers fo order, $ 5 to $10. :Suits, 420 to 45, ' COME DAY OR EVENING TIL 8 P, M, D TAILOR 1409 Donglas Street, Omaha ; o BB 2l 2 2 4 2 J) THF SEOOND WARDERS. They Take Action Looking to an Equalization of Assessments, An important meeting of Secend ward tags payers was held at Kaspar’s hall Mst evens ing to take action looking to the equai’sation of assessments of realty in the Second ward Daniel O'Kooffe was elected chairman and M. H. Redfieid secretary of the meeting. Frank naspar said that & there was something radicaily wrong in this systom of taxations He thought steps should be taken at once te call on the county commissioners and have them reduce the taxes of the whole ward, He said ho did not sce why the assessor had raised the Second ward so much; that he had been assessed double; that Assessor Donnelley, when defeated in the race for councilman] last fall, threatened to ges even with the people of the Socond ward, and now he was doing soi that it was the poor man who was payin more than his proportion of the taxes, ah while property in other wards was assossod at about 10 per cent of its actual valuation, it was assossed at fully one-halt its valua~ tion in the Second ward. He also spoke of somo of the useless expenditures, authorized by the present city government, and mens= tioned the employment of a clerk for thd mayor as a plece of useless extravagance, Mike McArdle denounc the method of assessing the poor men, and contended that thoy were assessed much more in proportion than the railroads and rich men, He moved the appointment of a committee to wait upon the county commissioners and ot facts and figures in regard to the taxation and nssess- ment of property in the Second ward, Daniel O'Keeffe censured the asses- sor for discriminating against the Second ward, and said it was bad grace for Assecsor Donnelley to do such an act of injustico to the property owners of this ward and then try to throw the blame on the county commissioners, M. Spelka said his property had been as- sessed at double what it had been previously valued at, and its valuation had been in- creased three times within a year, Fred Stuitz said: “I am a heavy taxpayer in this ward, and nearly all of the other wards of this city. I have no complaint to mako of assessments in the other wards, but n the Second ward it is ton heavy, und is unjust, and should be equalized. Ail' I ask, and all tho people of this ward desire, is & fair reduction of taxes.” Matt, Redfield wantea a ust assessment or a fair equal- zation of values. He showed by res how the assessments in most of the wards had been decreased, while in the Second ward it had been increased $173,413 in excess of last year. The chair announced as the committee to wait on the county commissioners, Messrs, McArdle, Kaspar, Redfield, Spilky and Streitz. The committeo was ordered to re- pory ata taxpayers’ mass meeting at Kaspar's hall, Wednesday evening, June 20, fair and A Correction. In the accountof the arrest of Mrs. Saw- vers, a white milliner, and a negro, for illegal cohabitation, a statement was made that mignt lead the public to believe that tho dis- graceful affair occurred at thue millinery establishment of Mrs. Cahill, o highly re- spectable lady, when in fact it occurred at Mrs. Sawyers' room, at_her lodging house, without her Jandiady’s knowledge, however. AMUSEMENTS, ®Enen Musee @ CORLI™AND FARNAMSIS. The G;Ishrated Rinehart Family In the comedy entitied, *“The Trish Governess, introducing the famous LIVING DOLLS. A monster of the deep sea—a Living octupns, riday—Ladies’ souver 1 * day. Saturday, June th--Every boy attending the Muse on this day will be presen ith A SPALDIN GULATION BABE BALL, Bicycle Race—Sweepstakes, For thy hampionship of Am: rica, Comments ing June 24th, at 730, Ending at 10:30 ever; night. Admission, 25 cents. H. B. IREY LOANED. On st & 2nd Morgages At Lowest Rates, GENT Who desire to be well and comfortably] dressed, should not full to look through our complete stock of clotmng and fur nishings for summer wear, CTHIS WHEK., Tumblers and Water Sets Engraved Timblers 30¢ Per ol 1614 FARNAM 8T, NEW PAXTON BUILDING. remcs. 1l By LAUMAN, China and ENGRAVED Tumblprs 40c Por 5oL Classware. Berry Sets 4oc to $1.50 Water Sets $1.00 to $2.00. Lemonade Sets $1.00 to $3.00. Ice Cream Freezers 2 Quarts $1.50. ALL SIZES VERY CHEAP,