Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1889, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS, Clearing 8ale on. Wash Dress Goods. On Monday morning we will offer spectal bargains on odd lots to close, 86-in. wide double fold challie, light or dark colors, our price 10c yard. 86-in. wide Pacific batiste, Tic ya. 86-in. wide Garner’s batiste, 10¢ yd. 88-in. wide colored and cream bunt- ing, 10c ya. Our best Pacific lawns, 5o yd. Crepeline cloth, 15¢ yd French figured challies, e yd. Hand- gome line of dark colors in challies re- duced to 8¢ yard, ‘American chailies, 84c yd. India Linon reduced to 44c yd. White, striped and checked dress oods of every description at se, 6ic, 8¢, 0c, 124¢, 150, 17¢ and 25cyard, All our best French satoens reduced to 25 yd. All our best English sateens reduced to 10c yd, Best American sateens, full 82 in. wide, at 10¢, 124c and 15¢. ‘We carry the largest and best assort- ed stock of gingham in Omaha, secr- puckers, chambrays, novelties in all colors; zephyrs in plain _colors, stripes and plaids, from 5c a yard up to 50ca gard, Wo will save you money on everything in the wuy of wash dress goods on Monday. Yard wide, indigo-blue print, 7c yard. 1,000 remnants of white dress goods. satoens, lawns, challies and ginghams, table linens, otc., at less than cost, to clear. Special bargain in Turkish washrags, be each. Turkish towels, 25¢ each. ‘White napkins. $1.00 doz. White bed spreads, $1.00 and $1.50 each. A big eelection of fringed and bordered table cloths at wholesale rices, to reduce stock. A GREAT VARIETY OF BARGAINS. 6 special numbers of luce curtains to be sold Monday at $1.25, $1.65, $2.00, #3.00 and $4.50 a pair. These curtains are oxtra good vulue ut these prices, and we will give you with each vair a ole and brass trimmings free on Mon- ny. We have also reduced a number of 0dd pairs of lace curtains 1o less than cost to close. Lace curtain net by the yard ut 10¢, 15¢ and 25c. 6 foot Holland window shades mounted on spring rollers at 22¢ each. Odd shades ata great bargain. Pillows at 89¢, 50c, 650, 760, & , #2.00 and $2.50 each. Just re- ceived, our own importation of German baskets in lunch, picnic, shopping and work baskets. umine them and com- pare prices. ildren’s high cane chairs reduced to $1.25, worth $2.50. Children’s chairs, cane backs, cut down to 50c, Children’s cane rogkers, 98cand $1.25. Ladies’ cane rockersat$1.00and $1.65 Wheelbarrows 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 55¢ and . Straw matting 100, 12}c, 150, 20¢, 250, 85c, 40 and 50c. Carpet all wool two 1y reduced to 50¢ a yard. 40-inch wide nce striped scrim ¢ a yard. 40 inch wide colored scrim cut down to 10c a yard. $1.50 croquet sets reduced 10 $1.00. 50c base ball bats reduced to 19¢c. $1.00 garden tools cut down to 50c asot. $1.50 aoll buggies cut down to 68c. $50.00 baby buggies now $20.00. 835.00 baby bugyies now $17.50. Special prices on albums, dolls, hobby horscs, carts, A B C blocks, plush toilet cases, perfumery sets, collar and cuff boxes, whips, base balls, marbles, shelf brack- ets, trunks. valises, ete. 0dd lots of wall paper at less than costs HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and carpets. ot sl Knights of Pythia:, Attention! Are vou goine to attend the Knights of Pythias encampment to be held at Columbus, Neb., July 1st to 8th in- clusive? If not, why not? The Union Pacific railway has made reduced rates as follows: 1st. A rate of one fare for the round trip from all sta- tions in Nebraska, Tickets to be sold Jone 80th, July 1st and 2nd. 2nd. From points within one hundred miles of Columbus tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip, July 8rd to 7th inclusive, Return limit in either case 10 be July 8th. Bring your family and friends and witness the ceremonies and drills. An enjoyable time is promised all whoattend, I'or rates and tickets apply to your Union Pacific agent. doeat ot SRy Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Via Omahe 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 car Only direct route tothe 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., 1n Bar- ker block, F. A. NAsH, General Agent. Ry e For fine gold watches and diamonds * at manufacturers’ prices, call on S. Jonasen, 15th and Harney. e J. 8. Cameron will for next 30 days sell pianos and organs at prices and terms never before offered in this city. Do not fail to_see his elegant stock of pianos at 118 North 15th st. Half Fare to all points on Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul railway, July 4. For further fnformation apply at ticket office 1501 Farnamst., Omaha. . A. Nasm, General Agent. AR One Fare for the Round Trip. On July 8 and 4 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. will sell excursion tickets to all points on their line east of Missouri river at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return July 5. B. 8. BTEVENS, Gen’l W, A., 1805 Fanam st. — Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omuha Ml b Ask for Storz & Ilar’s Vienna Bxport Beer. R — COrete and Beatrice Chautauqua As- semblics, For the Chautauqua assemblies at Crete and Beatrice, June 27 to July 0, round-trip tickets will be on sale by the Burlington Route at greatly reduced rutes. For tickets or further informa- tion, apply to any ticket agent of the Burlington route, city ticket oifice, 12: Faroam st,, Omaha; telephone 250, ————— The best Vienna bread made is Golden Gate Special, Notice Contractors and Bullders, Leave your orders for mill work at low price and good work with Briggs lace Woodworking Co., mill Douglas and Belt Line, brauch office 810 S, 15th, B Bomething new,Pullman Buffet bread. ——— The Summer Tourlst Bhould, in his preparations, avail him- self of the full and detailed information given in’ the Mighigan Central Sum- mer Tourist Rate Book, which will be assued in a few days and sent to any ad- dress upon application, The summer resorts of the east are fully described and illustrated in a new book, entitled, YA Modern Pilgrimage,” six cents pos- tage, and “The Island of Mackinac,” postage four cents, Address, enclosin stamps, Mi. O. W, RUGGLES, Genera fiunncur and Ticket Agent, Chicago, e —— If you want to get bargmns in silver ‘wzu aud diamoads call before the :\h of July at S, Jenasen's, corner 15th ahd Haruey. HAXYDEN BROS, Wonderfal Bargaing at the Trade Center of the Oity. Fourth of July week—prices lower than ever known—every department in the house made attractive to the cus- tomer. In MILLINERY AND FLOW- ERS we are opening especially for next week’s trade, new and beautiful styles, and colors, and at prices to please everyone, Our late purchases and im- portations of LACES AND EMBROIDERIES are arriving and being opened for next week’s trade. Nothing handsomer can be found in any eity than our stock of these exquisite fabrics in endless variety of patterns and prices. JEWELRY. 18 one of our most atteactive displays, and the goods in our cases are abso- lutely from the best manufacturers of the world; solid gold rings, and genu- ine diamonds; watches warranted; and our prices will be a revelation to you if you will but come and see them. 1n the great display of . NOTIONS, we surpass all of our provious efforts. There is scarcely an article known in this line but what you can find on our counters, from expensive imported to substantial home wrought. We shall on Momday make a special sale of WHITE SUITS. All our $6 white suits at §4. All our $5.50 white suits at $4.25, All our 5 white suits at $3.4 " Children’s white suits $1. Ladies’ wash suits 890, Children’s satine tea gowns, $3,15, worth 84.50. MAMMOTH RIBBON SALE. Ribbons in all the new shades; at 250 a yard elegant sash ribbons worth 50c; at 43¢ a yard 9-inch sash ribbon worth 88c; at ¥5c a yard superb sash ribbon worth $1.75; at ¢ a yard an endless va- riety: fine silk BONS WORTH 10c TO 15¢ At 10¢, at 15¢ and at 25¢ the finest im- ported silk ribbons 11 exquisite style and shades, worth 35 This is positively the mc sale we huve ever attempted. The embroidery sale is a wonderful success. It will ¢ tinue for Monday and Tu o inch flouncings at 25¢ and 85¢ are wo 50 to T5e; 50 s inch Swi flouncings at 6¢ worth $1. 115 styles Swiss and Hamburg edging at 5¢, at 8c, at 10c and at 1se, worth 2 to 50c a yard. ay to uttend this sale. Theso | show an wwful loss on import cost. We would like w say something about the laco sale. It is quite impossivle to quote prices, the iety, the style and the values ai strikingly superior. 200 doz. lad embroidered collurs at 5c, worth Z5c. French crepe ruching at 2¢ a yard worth 10c. Silk crepe liesse at 10¢, 1 and 25¢, to close. Special bargains in veilings and handkerchie HAYDEN BRO:! Dry Goods and Carpets. il /o et A Fine Walnut Organ Atasacrifice. Meinberg’s, Dodge st. e See the New limearson Pianos in walnut, mahogany. rosewood bronze cases, very elegant, jus from factory. A. Hospe, j las street. and cived , 1518 Doug- A FamilyeLrain ‘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 8. 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 ecar service to New York without change, it is especialiy 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., onables 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 ear 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 Ran dolph, Chicago. LS S I Ladies, remember that Quaker Rolled Oats are sold in 2 pound packages only. You cannot get them in barrels, o Parties wishing my services for piano tuning or repair work, please leave orders at Max Meyer & Bros., corner 16th and Farnam. Charles F. Stephens. e Fine Piano Tuning By Meinberg’s new piano tuner. R Leave orders for Storz & Iler’s Vienna export bottle beer with Chas. Stovz, cor, Clarke and Saunders sts., Chri Toft, 812 S. 15th st., Jno. Bowye Lalke st., Tottle & Cahill, 816 S. 10th sf e L Storz & Iler’s Vieuna Export Bottle Beer for family use. Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone 171, e - White Mountains and Bar Harlor. Commencing June 29, the Michigan Central and its eastern connections will run o through line of elegant, new buffet sleeping cars through from Chi- cago to Bar Harbor, via Niagara Falls and the White Mountains, witnout change. Counection will be made at Niogara Falls with through sleeper to Clayton, where connection will be made with steamers to the Thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay, Montreul and Quebec, For full and “detailed information in regard to these summer regorts, and the way to reach them, send 6 cents postage for *‘A Modern Pilgrimage,” and summer tourist’ rates, to O, W, RuGGLES, General Passenger aud Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill, T e Sunday Excursion. The Missouri Pacific Railway com- pany will run train around tho Belt Fhaa leaving the depot at 15th and Woebster sts., at 2:30 p. m. for Walnut Hill, West Side, Ruser’s Park, Lawn, Seymour Park and Portal. Returning will arrive in Omaha at 7:85 p. m. Special reduced rates for the round trip. Tuke o tripand see the improve- ments now going on around the city and spend a pleasant afternoon with your friends. e e Do You Shaae the Results. ‘Why not use other people’s brains as woll as your own in order to lessen life’s work, and especially so when the com- Tng hot weathor will maka 1ife & bur- dento those who have to do laborious house work? The very word ‘‘Pearl- ine” sounds clean and sweet enough to recommend even u poorer articlo. But *‘Pearline does as clean and as sweet work as its name implies, Now if there be a housekeeper among the thousands of Witness readers who has hitherto lived so far beneath her privileges as not to have used **Pearline,” surely she will at once purchase a packet and test what it will do for her. ‘‘Pearline” represents brains, That s, it is the lwuduct of long and hard processes of hought, investigation and experiment. You are invited to share the results.— ll'mn New York Wituess, June 12th, N. B. FALOONER, 044 Lots for Mondav—Ser the Prices, BLACK GOODS. To-morrow, Monday, we will place on sale the balance of our stook of silk warp nun’s veilings in new fancy wenves at 75¢ per yard, They are the lightest weight fabric manufactured by B. Priestley & Co. of Bradford, Eng- land, and come in perfoct shades of black; our former price for the same goods, $1.85 to $1.65, Monday’s sale price 750, PARASOLS! #1.20, children’s parasols, worth $2,50, 1$.69, ladies’ sun $2.50. $2.18, £3.00. $2.65, PARASOLSI all silk, umbrellas, worth ladies’ sun umbrellas, worth ladies’ sun umbrellas, worth 300, £4.00. 84,00, 85,00, $5.00, $7.60. ladies’ sun umbrellas, worth ladies’ sun umbrellas, worth ladies’ sun umbrellas, ‘worth HOSIERY! HOSIERY! 75 dozon lndies extra fine pin striped balbriggan hose seamless and warranted fast colors at 2le, former price 87ic. 1 case of our celebrated “Onyx”’ stain- less black full regular made hose,willnot erock or smut the clothing, at 224c. 50 dozen “*Onyx Stainless” Lisle hose full regular made, warranted absolutely fast black, wt 40c. 1 case extra fine quality Jersey fitting isle thread vests, crenm and white, at worth 60c. WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS! Monday morning we will place on sale several decided bargains in white goods. The season is advancing and we have a few odd lots to clean out,and at prices.that will do the work on short notice. veral new patterns have been ndded to our large stock of printed Indin linens; we now show the largest assort- ment in the city and by far the best values, Price, 10e a yard. ‘We have received another shipment of our celebrated ‘‘fast black™ Indin linen at 1 This is the best bluck luwn that has been shown in the city nd we warrant the color to found roods, 24 to 12 yurds, Coieearly among ot ranging in le at much les: and sceure ficst choice. Mauil orders filled 1 case challics, worth 10 1 case 36-in challic 1ses dress ging! , former p Choice French satecns at 19¢, reduced 5. French sateens, latest styl worth 35c. N. B. FALC U oM iy Pianos and organs regulated and re- paired at J. S. Cameron’s piano parlors, 113 North 15th st.; 50 p nt off for next 30 days. —— e Ladies, our gentleman present you free a § Lb. pa nicest ont meal you ever oats. gth from an cost. olce stylos, at fe. at 12]¢, worth 20c. uns, spring styles, ¢ at 25 INER. ampiers will ge of the at, Quaker Grocerssell Golden Gate Special bread niurnish Pullman bread Do you ever expect to own your home? Then sce Tukey now ahout u lot for a home in *Beautiful Clifton Hill.” Your grocer ¢ eaitpe s Try Golden Gute Specinl bread. D S i Lots in Colli Place $500 to $1,200, one-tenth cash, balance one to five yeurs. Call or write for plat. MCCAGUE, opp.P. O. A neils e Thing for sandwiches,Pullman bread. $5.00 for an Or:an paid down, balance easy monthly pay- ments, will buy o walnut case organ, price 25, used one year at A. Hospe, jv., 1513 Douglas stréet. The good that men do is oft interred with their bones. Not so with Quaker outs; it is appreciated the whole year around. e Umbrellas,sun shades and second hand landaus for sale at 1409 and 1411 Dodge. Ask for Golden Gate Special bread, sold by all grocers. — A Choice L or In the lake regions of W [ 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 as the perfection of northern summeor 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, the finest road in the northwe: Chicago, Milwaukee& St. Paul Ri Oconomowoc, Wis, Clear Lake, Minocqua, Wis. Lakes Okoboji. Waukesha, Wi Spirit Lake, Towa, Palinyra, Wis, Frontenue, Minn. Tomahawk Lakes, Luke Minnetonka, Wis, Minn, Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, Miun, Kilbourn City, Wis. Prior Luke, Minn (Delis of the Wis- White l3oar Lake, consin., ) Minu, vor Dam, Wis. Big Stone Lake, Da- Madison, Wis, kota, For detailed information, apply at ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, Barker Block. Auction, Auction, Monday, July 1, at 10 a. m., at No. 1810, St. Mary’s Ave., ull the furniture of nlarge flut. 1 fine folding bed, 4 bed room sets, 90 yards fine carpet, all the draperies, 1 cook and 6 heating stoves, beds und bedding. All must go, rain or shine, Monday, 10 a. m. A, W. COWAN, Auct. Fast Time to the Kast. Tho Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at 8:15 p. m. and arrives ot Chicago av 7:00 the next morning, in time to connect with all morniug 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 t‘uuucll 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 & 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 Farpam St. Telephone 250. e ——— There's No Use trying to find a better line to Chicago than the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. It mukes much faster time than its competitors. Its solid vestibule trains run out of the U, P, depot in Omaha daily. Free reclining chairs and the latest and best sleeping cars. Dining cars on all trains. This is the way the “flyers” run: Leave Omuha 2:468. m,, arrive Chi- cago 7 ; leave Omaha 8:45 p. m., arrtve Chicago 12 noon. Tickey office 1401 Farnam st. Tele- phone 561, W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. MICLINERYW AT THE FAIR Great OlearingmBale of Millinery at The Miir Monday. Millinery Will‘l3e Slaughtered at The Fair To-morrow—Untrimmed and Trimmed Hats and Flowers AlmostsGiven Away. UNTRIMMED HATS. ‘We offer our best shapes in fine Milan and fancy straw at 19¢, worth 75e. Beautiful shapes for ladies and misses, including newest styles, black and col- ored, at 20c. All of our finest colored Milans, all the latest shapes, worth up to $2.00, at 7be. TRIMMED HATS. 800 of the very finest trimmed hats in our house, worth up to 89, $3.50. 500 hats, any shape, with handsome wreath of flowers; they are cheap at $6; this sale 3 100, stylish _colored Milan hats, trimmed with ribbons and flowers, $1. 1,000 trimmed children’s sailor hats, 5e. FLOWERS. Grandest Sale of the Season. 100 cartons of the finest imported long wreaths, montures, sprays, ote. $3, 82.50 and $2,25, go for 87c. Also lot worth $1 at 67c. Straw braids, ornaments, laces, ete., at half the usual prices. THE FAIR, L. BRANDEIS & SONS, 1, 508, 508, 510, S, 18th St. Have Yol *iano Taned By Meinberg’s new tuner, Dodge st. $70.00 for a Parlor Organ, Six feet high, full size, warranted fo) years. Terms, $10 cash, monthly in- stallments, at A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Doug- las street. . et g el Excursions East and South via the Wabash, The attention of teachers friends who will attend tne annu meeting of tt e Nationa! Educational socintion to be held at Nashville Tenn., July 16 to 20. and others who desire to take ndvantage of cheap fares for a trip south or east is called to the advantages affered by the Wabash. Round trip tickets aro now on sale to the principal mmer resorts of the east. July 1 to round trip tickets sold to ashville at half fare wi 2 added giving choice of routes until September 10. temember the ‘Wabash is the shortest line. only twen- ty-cight hours between Omaha and Nashville with elegant reclining chair 1d Pullman buslet sleeping cars on all i or fusther inforination and Il atithe Wabash office, 1502 and their 7 Oct ¥lano Valy $75. Modern style~—a great at Mein berg’s music store, 1514 and 1516 Dodge street. e -— E. F. McCartnoy FOR The Elite Cloak and S 1 it Company, 1516 Doy >t Tea - gowns, ‘wrappers, wraps and lice ghrments. New goods, hew stylea.and low | i E: F. M 1516 Dougas St. Mol e Dr. George B. Ayers-has romoved his 5. 15th, ground floor, under 15th and Harney. P s Cured. 1. Rowley. late of Minneap- as just located among us Ho comes highly recommended by th best citizeus of that city, both as to his to do what he claims he can do ations as ¢ etc., and all s ) s one of our Any who arve afilicted with wor rupture cannot do hetter than call on Prof. Rowley, who will be glad to form acquuintances and explain his methods. No charge will be made for consultation or examination, and ‘1 er that the professor get his treatment > e people, he will treat on stort time all who are desirous ture, and if patients are not s the treatment will do what is clu for it, the trinl will not cost them a ceut. Prof. will gua cure in eve tients will suffer no detention from business, His office 1» in the Mer- chants’ National bank building, room 509. corner of Farnam and Thirteenth streets. I want to get out of business as quick as possible, so do not delay, but come at once und secure the great bargains in silverware, watches und dinmonds at S. Jonusen s, corner 15th and Harney. el The badies cry for Quaker oats, inva- lids call for Quaker outs, and all well regulated families keep it on their tables. For sale by all grocers. Parties wishing my services for piano tuning or repair work. please leave or- ders ut Mux Meyer & Br corner 16th and Farnam. Charles E. Stephons. Nashville, ,and Return, To all those going south, allow us to all your attentior that the National Eduecational association will meet at Nashville, Tenn., from July 16 to 20. Commencing July 1, and until July 15, the Missouri Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets for $2.00 move than the fare one way. Tickets will be made good to return mntil Sept. 10. Elegant reclining chair cars on all trains. Pull- man buffet sleeping cars. For tickets, sleaping berths and full information call at city zicket office under Mer- chants’ Natiopal bank, Tuos. F. GODFREY, Pass, & Tkt. Agt. J. O, PHILLIPPL A, G, P, & I\, A, Half Rates to Nashville, Tenn, For the occasion of the meeting of the National Educational association at Nashville, Tenm., tickets will be sold by the Burlingten Rout» at one fare for e round trip, with $2 added for asso- ciation membership fee. Tickets will be on sale July 1 to 16 inclusive, good for return July 16 to September 80 in- clusive. Unéqualled accommodations and choice of routes. City Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam street; telephone 250, - F. C. Ellis, architect, has removed to rooms 480 and 432, BEE building, where he will be foundin the future, e ¥ourth of July—Half Rates. The Burlington Route will sell tickets between all stations not mora than 200 miles apart, at one fare for round trip. Also at the same rate from Omaha to Chicago, Kansas City, Peoria, St. Louis and ull other points on the lines of the C., B, &Q. and K. C., St. J, &C. B, R. R’s., without regard to distance. Tickets will be on sale July 8 and 4, ood for return until July 5, City icket Oftice, 1228 Farnam street. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Speoial Sale, 42-inch black }(‘ullns make) CHANTILLY FLOUNCINGS. The best value ever offered this sen- son, $1.40, worth #1.75; 81.50, worth #2; $1.70, worth $2.10; $2, worth ‘2.45; $2.25, worth $2.75. 48-inch black, all silk DRAPING NETS, Dotted, figured and striped effects, $1.25, 81,40, 81.75, $2.00, $2.25. The best value we have ever offered, Complete lines of delicate laces and nets to match, in cream and black, suitable for trimming hats and bonnets. Largest stock and lowest prices in the eit, {5-itioh Swiss ombroidered skirtings at_the following astonishingly low prices: &5c, 65¢, 700, 75¢, 85¢, worth al- ne-half mor ch roal hemstitched MBROIDERED SWISS INGS, Exquisite SKIRT- just opened, 950, 50, $1.75 and up. Sashes, 20 inches long, with hand wide yurds in all the desira- 0. knotted fringed e ble shades, . wor . SASH RIBBONS In endless variety, from 70¢ a yard up. Ladies’ (hot weather) Collars and Cuffs and Chemisette sets in Lace and Lanen, (something new, call and see them.) Lorraine Linen Collar and Cuff sets, Directoire Lanen Collar and Cuff scts, Pauntleroy Lace and Bmbroidered sets. Tremendous Reductions in Pavasols. KELLEY STIGER & CO., Cor. 15th and Dodge sts. -~ Magnificent Steinway Upright Pianos At n sacrifice. Meinberg’s, Dodge st. il e~ il Great Scott, how thin you are. You will have to earry a shingle to make w shadow. “*What shall you do¥” Why eat Quaker oats of course. - Ask for Pullman BufTet bread. ces for piano tuning or ovk, please leave orders at Max ) & Bros., corner 16th and Favnam. rles F. Stephons. e - Omaha Business Coliege, Corner Capitol avenue ¢ streets—A six weeks sb: commence Ju uding g, penmans branches and shorthand. Spe ontion paid to promotion in the g S Mr. A. Kalish. the Star tailor, has © oved from 801 N. 16th street to 205 15th strect doors’ south of Douglas. Pi 1 and ses me. Parties w 5. J. 8. Cameron parlors, 113 North 15th st., for §2; all work guaranteed. ee L MeCartnay The Elite Cloak tnd Suit Company, 1516 Douglas s » SUTT wrappers, aps and lice garments New goods, ue et, TUMES, ote., juckots Honaehold Parniure K I will sell my entire h cheap and eight; ‘Possession immediatel V.. I, CMILLAN, 2548 Davenport St PREACHER AND SNAKES. Remarkable Adventure of a Missourl Clergymua Who Went A-kishing. “Iwant to tell you a good story on Rev. J. Wesley Johuson,” remarked a friend of that gentleman to a reporter of the Jopiin (Mo. . ““You won’t 10 told you, will you?” ope.”’ ‘Well, Johnson enjoys out as as the next one, quite successful, too; understool the 1ns sport pretty thoroughly, but he i something the last time he was Iv was one aay last week he g ered his poles, and having secu: fine lot of live bait, went to the lukes southeast of town to put in the d He nd had excellent luck at it perch and gamey X 5 & you know out. as his > s0on hud not wish- © on one leaving his a fine string. while, ing to bestow all his patror plice, he went to anothe string of fish in the water tied to a root. **At the new place he caught another nice string, and leaviug them where he had caught them,again changed his buse of operations. *“At the third place he had the same excellent luck and soon had the third string of fine fish. Finally he concluded he had better get the result of his catch all together., thinking he had about all he could carry to the train station. So he started to the place where his fivst string was, and there he beheld a sight that would have struck terror to the heart of some men, for they would have thought they “‘had ’em’” sur There in the edge of the water where he had left his fish the as tonished dominie saw a writhing, seething mass of snakes. He gathered a pole und beat the reptiles off, and found that they had eaten his fish to the gills. He then hastened to where his ond string was, and found more snakes there thun at the other place, and they were having o great feast on his fish. Then thav preacher was as mad as a preacher can well get,and the way he his pole on that pile of hungry reptiles was a ceution. He had been thinking all day how agreeably he was going to surprise his friends by gending them a nice mess of fish of his catehing, and then to have them eaten up by a lot of nasty suakes! He started back to where he had left his last su'iui;. declaring to himsell that he would take that string of fish and his lines and leave, and never again fish in that neighborhood, which wus so alive with the varmints which had been a plague to the world and a companion of the evil one cver since the time of Adam, “The clerical gentlemun’s feelings can better be imagined than described when on arriving at his last fishing plaze he found his last remaining lot of fish surrounded by more snakes thun he had ever seen 1n one place before. As he began winding up his lines prepara- tory to his departure he set to'thinking soriously. Perhaps this was a plague sent upon him by divine direction for something he had done which had dis- pleased the ruler of all; such things were done in olden times,why not now? As he was revolving these thoughts in his mind some boys—natives of the neighborhood—approached, and he ad- ssed them: ‘Boys, do you ever fish Yep. Do’ the snakes ever bother your fish¥’ “{Nope.’ “+*Why; I had three stringsin differ- ent places and the snakes ate them i’ * tH-e-1-l; course snakes'll eat 'em if ye leave ’em in the water this time o’ year. Yotter know that much.'” The preacher returned a sadder but & wiser wan, Olearing Sale. Bewitching bargains Millinery # regular prices. at your own figures. HATS AT $4.95 WORTH #20 Trimmed, Come eurly. #1.05 trimmed hats worth $5, Untrimmed Hats—Table No, 1 at 5¢, worth 50¢. Table No. 2 at 19¢, worth 750. Table No. 8 at 49¢, worth up to 82, Silk lisle knit vests 250, worth 813 children’s fast black hose, regular made, 19¢, worth 60c; ladies’ balbriggan hose o, worth 85¢, regular made; silk mits at § price; gents’ fancy flannel shirts ' silk striped flannel shirts 405, worth $4.50: muslin underwear bargains in cream ribbon} 47c, worth 760; China silks , 490; palm fans, le; So mustin, b satines, Sto. Don't forget our great millery sale, STONEHILL'S, 116 and 118 16th st. to-morrow, Dry goods for on following terms: cash and $10 monthly payments at A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Douglas street. -— Dr. Hamilton Warren, magnetio phy- sician and surgeon, room 3, Crounse block, cor. 16th and Capitol avenue Chronic and nervous diseases o special- ty. Telephone 44 eidire TOREEEN CONFESSED AFTER FORTY YEARS An American Resident of Ohili A kunowledges a Mysterious Murd, About forty years ago a German ped- dler disappeared from this neighbor- hood, und thoe condition of his horse and cart led to the belief that he had been murdered; but as the body could not be found, that suspicion could not be verified, says a Woodville, Vt., dis- patch. About ten years afterward the bones of a human ‘being were dug up near the point where the team of the peddler was found, by workingmen while plowing the road, Rings found on the fingers engraved with the name of the murdgred man served as a com- plote identification. Suspicion, which attached to several persons in the first instance, doubly strong. dence in the shape of goods, known to hewe been owned by the G man, were found. No uctjon was talen, however, and the suspected man, a young and well-to-do farmer, sold out and left the county. His name was Alexander Grecnough. He went to Canada, and after residi years 1le, Quebe driven out of the provinee by threats arrest on a charge of counterfeiting. From Canada he went to Central Amer- ica and from there to Chili. A few weeks ago he was taken violently ill, and was expected to die. On what was supposed to be his death-bed he con- fe the murder of the German, and pointed out where he buried the body. "The spot corresponded with the locat whe the bones were found. The strange part of the story is that Green- ough did not die, and the written con- fession, properly authenticated, is now on its way to this country, while Green. ough is under the surveillance of the Chilian ofiicials. It is understood that Greenough impiicated another party \1vhu resided near the ne of the mur- £ PR | SPECGIAL, Attor Involelng our clothing stock, we | And certain 1nés of suits that have mot gold readily: consequently the price has | been reduced. Au early call will be to your | advantage, | KELLEY, STIGER & CO, Monday's Bargains, All of our printed India silks reduced from £1.00 to 750, We have had groat success with this line of silks at the regular price of 81,00, and only to close out the season’s pur« chase do we make such a sacrifice. Remember $1.00 India silks for 750, JTAL PRICES ON BLACK SILKS. ery yard warranted to wear ronch Penu doSoie, 81,75 quality at 81 $2.00 quality at $1.60, $2.25 quality at $1.85, Alma Royal one of the latest weaves, s{.m quality at 8150, $2.25 quality nf $1.85. 1 qualities in Faille Royal Armures, satin Lusor, grose grains and surahs all at lowest prices, + KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Dodge and 15th Sts Francaise, -~ Rosewood Plano Only §65 At Meinberg's, A groat bargain. Pl R, Alebote The sunshine is locked in the golden grain. Tobe fit food for the tired brain. Quaker outs presents it in the most hoalthy form. - Are you going to take a vacation? If so, don’t fail to take along one of our amateur photographic outfits. You will make your trip doubly enjoyable. We have them complete from $7.50 upwards, Geo. Heyn, 1414 Dodge St. i, Is the Slot a Chestnut? In Thomas Ewbank’s work on “Hye draulics and Mechanics,” Prof. Edwin . Houston has come upoun a curious find in the form of a cut and de ption of a “drop a nickel in the slot” device for dispensing holy water to worshippers at the entrance of an ancient temple, says the New York Sun. According to his account in the Electrical World of to-day, Ewbank himsolf found a description of it in the “Spiritalia,” published by Heron in the sixteenth century and containing an ex= posure of the docoits of the Eeyptinn hierarchy. The apparatus has the elements of our coin- rated perfume machines, there being av the top -for receiving the coin, a pivoted lever on which the coin fell and & valve which was operated to 1ot o little water escape every time the lever was depressod by the weight of the coin. Thus it appears probable that the ‘‘nickle in the siot” devices, which have recently come into wide use, were originated more than two milleniums ago, and that we have only recently re- discovered o lost ar “'Phe devices, by means of which our recent inventors provide against cheat- ing the machines, are no less antici- pated in the early apparatus, for Heron states that the valves would not move until a coin of 5 drachmw had beon cast into the vase.” he number 5 is, perhaps, prophetic, but the coin of 5 drachm, or about 756 speaks for the business superi= nul inventors. FARNAMSTS: v WEEK ONLY, WALTER H. STUART Tho Armless and Legless Wonder, THE LYCEUM COMEDY GO, In the play “THE SILVER QU N Together with a host of new ana interesting novelties u all parts of the house. One Dime Admits to AllL PICNIC EXCURSIONS, Leave Portland dally for some of the many Dlyasuto roorts to Te found in that vicinity: Villimneite Falls, Multnomah Fulls, fridal Veil Falls, Cascado 1 eli I Ke Kesorts with ut nmnb. o piaces reached by water. And by rail we have the mountal hunting and fishing 8 of M1, Hood, Si, Helehs, Mt. tas 1, Mt. Adains, Mt Boker ind The Three Sis- te Any of these pluces canbe made 1o & day ‘and return. The povulur price is nts and a Dollar for the Round Trip A tourist theket to Portland and return u ays taking in t! ronatural scenery and pleasure for I be found in any other slacein America, ! While in Portlund buy a lot, in price from §250 s, of the CONSERY ATIV B AND TRUST (0. Yon will ot only ninke your money back you spend for pleasure, but will hav profit besides, inside of six months, Write or wire the &boven d firm at No. 6 Stark street, and_they will secure you furnisl ed rooms. Vou can then take your | fieais wherever you like and thus reduce the cost of iving very materially, STNMMER SCEIOOL. BY =5k DHRBOU aha Commerefal College, corner t90'clock. This {5 for public sc alty will be made of tor Writing. Short- Hand and T pe-W foryoue children, Rates of tuition Mind and “Lyps-Writlug, six ek H Proprietors of O. morning, July 5, ing, Aw Business do our be lars., Short BROS., OM. Ve ship, A GH BROSe<: 15th and Dodge Streets, Beginning Monda 100! children and all others desirous of attends Avithmetic, R ading, Grammar, Book-keeping, it T8 will contifiue for six Wweeks. W will Cull at the college and obtain purticus “ull on or address ROHRBOUGH PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN. Pitcher PERKINS, CATCH & . LAUMAN, China and Glass Pitchers Brom 1: 1) NEW 1614 FARNAM ST, Sale. Pitchers From 23¢ up Classware. PAXTON BUILDING, Tor Orne Weelz Crnlyr. ICE CREAM FREEZERS at WHOLESALK PRICES. Two Quart $1.50. Three Quart $1.75. Four Quaxt $2; ! -