Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1889, Page 8

BEE: SUNDAY. JULY 880~SIXTEEN PAGES. KELLEY, STIGER & (0. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Depart- ment. Bemi-Annual Clearing Sale of Corsot QCovers, Night Gowne, Chemise, Skirts, Drawers, Cam- bric Sacques, Eto. BARGAINS IN CORSET COVERS. Plain musiin, high neck, perfect fit= ting and well made, 15¢ reduced from 22fe. High and low neck, muslin and cam- brie, trimmed in embroidery and lace, 25¢ reduced from 40c, 86c reduced from 45¢ and 50c, B0c reduced from 65¢, 75¢ and 80c, 76c reduced from 90c and #1 BARGAINS IN NIGHT GOWNS, Plain muslin, trimmed with cambric ruflle, tucksand laces, 85c reduced from s0c. Muslin and eambric mother hubbard, trimmed in embroidery, insertions, ruf- fles, tucks, ete., b0c reduced from 75¢, 76¢ reduced from 90c and & #1 reduced from $1.15 and §1.25, $1.25 reduced from $1.40 and 81,60, BARGAINS IN CHEMISE. Plain muslin, perfect fitting and well ade, 250, REDUCED FROM 86¢. Fine muslin and cambric handsomely trimmed in lace and embroidery. 85¢, reduced from 50c. b0c, reduced from 75¢. 76¢, reduced from #1. #1, reduced from $1.25. Fine cambric and muslin (made skirt length), elaborately trimmed with tor- chon and val lace, feather stitching and nainsook embroidery, from $1.85 t0 $3.50 each. BARGAINS IN SKIRTS. Bargains in skirts. Good muslin with deep muslin rufile (short skirts), 20¢, re- duced from S0c. Fine muslin and cambric, deep Ham- burg rufifes, torchon lace and cambric ruflies (short skirt). 45¢, reduced from 60c 60c, reduced from and 85c. 81, reduced from $1.25 and $1.30. 81.25, reduced from $1.50 and $1.60. « Fine muslin and cambric, plain, tucked, tr.mmed with deep embroidery and cambric flouncing.—(Long Skirts). 85¢, reduced from doc and Hlc. 50c, reduced from 7( 76¢, reduced from 90c and $1.00. 81.00, reduced from $1.15 and $1.25, BARGAINS IN URAWERS. Good muslin, lace trimmed and clus- ter of tucks, 25¢, REDUCED FROM 45c¢. F‘*e muslin_and cambric, lace and emifoidery ruffles. 85¢, reduced from and 50c. b0c, reduced from 65¢ and 75c. 7he, requced from H0c and $1.00. 81.00, reduced from $1.30 and $1.50. LADIES *CAMBRIC SACQUE And plaited lawn waists, odds and ends regardless of cost. CHILDREN'S LONG SLIPS In lawn and cambric, handsomely trimmed with tuck and fine nainsook embroidery, all greatly reduced— From 50c¢ to $5.00 EACH. KELLEY, STIGER & C Corner Dodge and Fifteenth Streets. AND SHORT “Let There be Light.” OMANA, June 24, 1889, ‘To whom it may concern: 1In order that the greatest care should be exercised, and that the best work and the most efficient service be se- cured in the wiring of all buildings where future connections with our mains are contemplated, this company has adopted certain rules and regulutions governing such wirink, to which we require a strict observauce in all cuses. otice is hereby given to the owners, architects, contraclors and builders, that in no case will' this company con- nect its service to any building, except where the wiring has been done in ac- cordance with these rules, and approved by the company’s inspector, upon plans showing the location, size, distance and number of lights each circuit supplies. That owners of buildings may be pro- tected from irresponsible wire men, this company gives notice that the Midland Electric company, of Omaha, is recognized by us as experienced in electric wiring, and being found compe- tent to do expert work,is under an agreement to strictly follow the regula~ tions established by us. NEW THOMPSON-HOUSTON ELEC- TRIC LIGHT COMPANY, MiNOT TIRRELL, Manager. The Midland Electric Co. is agent for the celebrated Okonite wire, which is universally recognized to be the only wire that can be used with perfect sufety in wiring for electric light and other work requiring careful construc- tion. This company is the leading elec- trical house of l.fm west and the only one thoroughly equipped to handle large contracts for construction or ma- terial, They carry a large stock of supplies and are prepared to furnish anything known to the electric trade. Their prices cannot be duplicated, as they will not be undersold by any one. Parties desiring prices on material or estimates on contracts should get all the prices they can, aud theo go to THE MIDLAND ELECTRIC CO., 1218 Harney street, Omaha, where they will find the largest stock and lowest prices. A Choice List of Summer Resorts. In the lake regions of Wisconsin, Minnecsota,-lowa and the two Dakotas, there are hundreas of charming locali- ties pre-emptorily fitted for summer homes. Among the following selected 1ist are names familiar to many of our readers as the perfection of northern summer resorts. Nearly all of the Wis- consin points of interest within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are so far awuay 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, Milwaukeo & St. Paul railway: Oconomowoc, Wis, flear Lae, lows. Minocqua, Wi ‘akes_Okoboli, Towa. Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, Towu, Patmyra, Wis. Frontenac, Minn, Tomahawk Lakes, Lake Minuetonka, Wis. Minn. Lakeside, Wis. Ortonyille, Minn, Kilbourr City, Wis. Prior Lake, Minn, (Dells of the Wis- White Bear Lake, consin. Minn, Beaver Dam, Wis. Bi{ Stoue Lake, Da- Madison, Wis. ota. For detailed information, apply at tickot oftice, 1501 Farnam street, Barker Block, B The Burlington Route Fast Tramn leaves daily,direct from the Burlington depot, Omiha, 8t 9 p. m., arriving at Chicago at 12 o’clock noon next day, Free Chair Car and Pullman Palace Bleeping Car. Ticket oftice, 1223 Farnam swreet. At Pries Lake—Sandwiches, ice eream, drinks and fruit every Sunday. S For Rent Very Cheap. 2d and 8d floor 22-80 each of orick building 1108 Farnam st. Gus, water and h—efixht elevator, $40.00 per month, Just the kind for light wholesaling or manufacturing. Gro, HEYN, Granite Block, Mall HAYDEN BROS, Great July Clearing Sale. Summer wash dress goods must go now. Fine white plaids_and striped dress goodn worth 8¢, reduced to 19¢ yd. Fine importad white dress goods, very sheer and handsome, reduced to 22¢ and 29¢ yd. Checked nainsook at Be, worth 100 yd, Special bargain in India linen at 4ic, 150, 20c and 25c. Fine embroidered batiste robe dress patterns at ¢ their value to close, On Monday we will offer one case of fine American challies at 2ic yd; only one dress pattern to each customer; this is a bargain and will go quick at 4 100 pieces of challies, new pat- worth 20c, reduced to 7ic yd. 86 1n wide princess challies at 10c yd. All our fancy best grade of French and English sateens rednced to 19¢ yd: this includes our 85¢ and 40c sateens. wido American suteen, 10c and Scotch zephyr nin.‘(l\nm. 12¢c and J yd. Fine novelties in gingham at 29c, worth 60c. American dress gingham, be yd. Amana Dutch indigo blue prints just received. 86 in wide penang for shirting reduced to 10¢ yd. LINEN DEPARTMENT. ‘We have purchased from a large im- I)nrlin;{ house their line of samples of inens at 38% per cent discount. Some of these samples are slightly soiled in handling, otherwise in good condition. They will be placed on sale on Monday in our center aisle. The line containg the largest assort- ment of napkins which was evershown by any house in this country, nlso towels of every description and prices, ranging from 5 cents up to 81.25 each, but as the quantity is limited we would ndvise you 10 be on hand early and got first pick. Special bargain in bleached table linen at 50 cents a yard, Turkey red damask at 47 cents. cream colored damask 40 cents, three-quarter din- ner size all linen napkins reduced to $1.25, 11—4 size imported Marseiles bed spread, at §1.50, worth $2 Our crochet spread at 88 cents is cheap, while we show the best white spread for $1 in Omaha. A full line of bieached and unbleached shegtings and musling at net cost. CLEARING OUTODD LOTS AT LESS THAN C . Remnants of table linen, towehing, pants goods, white dress goods. sateen, ginghams, shirtings, sheetings, &c., on Monday. Remnants of carpets, straw matting, lace curtain net, serim, &e., on Monday. Odd lots in wheelbarrows, veloci- pedes, iron wagouns, carts, gurden tools, thairs, rockers, odd pairs of lace cur- tains, all to be ulnm‘m{)out regardless of cost or value. They must go if cutting and reducing of prices will do it. Our house will lead them ull for bavgains this week. 0dd lots of wall paper to close. HAYDEN BROS.. Dry Goods und Carpets. st Snecial Sale all Day Monday. The Two Orphans to make clearing of uli their children’s suits will divide them in threg lots and will place on table No. 1 all suits worth $2.50 to $3.50 and give choice of the lot for $2.00 for Monday only. Table No. 2 will contain all suits worth from $3.50 to $4.50 and the choice will be $8.00 for Mouday only. Table No. 3 will contain all saits from $4.75 to $7.00 and you can have choice for $4.00. Each tsble will contain knee pant saits'from 4 to 14 years of age. Three tables of fine clothing your choice table No. 1$2.00 per suit. Table. No. 2 yow choice $3.00 per suit. Table No, 8 your choice $4.00 per suit. Two Orphans knee pants suits. Douglas. Open evenings until 9o’clock. THE NE olearing sule, boys CornerSixteenth und — NATATORIUM, Omaha's Latest Attraction as a Sum- mer Resorr, Omaha can now count one more at- traction us a summer resort, for last evemng the new Natatorium, in the Catlin _building, on Fourtecnth and Howard, was opened to the public. This institution, due to the enterprise of Mr, C. . Catlin, is one of the gost and best equipped swimming schools in the west. The natatoriua proper occupies a room about 100 by 24 feet and includes two stories, the basement and first floor. The cemented basin is 24 by 85 feet. Avone end it -is 24 feet deep, sloping n distance of 40 feet, where it attains a devth of five feet. The.remainder of the basin is 9 feet deep. On each side of the nall isa gallery suspended from the ceiling and containing ahout fifty dressing vooms. From this steps lead down to the diving platform. Rings, a trapeze and ropes hang from the ceiling. At the south end are situ- ated the shower baths, under which is the spring-bourd. The water flows con- tinuously, and is heated by steam coils laced around the sides of the basin. Phe apparatus for teaching is complete. In order to interest the ladies in this, the hours from 8:30 n. m. to 1:80 p. m. daily have been set aside for their ex- clusive use. Miss Ethel Esterbrook. an expert swimmer from Chicago, will have charge of the instruction in this department. Prof. B. B. Coburn, of St. Louis, will look after the gentlemen. The natatorium will be open to the public for inspsction to-morrow after- noon and evenin, RS Auction at Residence No. 1715 Lake street. Tuesday after- noon 2 o'clock. All the furniture, car- ts, ete., of above residence. Remem- e A7) p. m. Omaha Auction and Storage Co. e Fast Time to the Est. The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha _daily at_3:15 m. and arrives at Chicago at next morning, in time to connect with all morning trains out of Chicago for the east. The famous fast mail,now car- rying passengors, leaves Omaha daily at 9:00 p. m. und Council Bluffsat 9:25 p, m ing at Chicago at 12:00 noon the fol- lowing day. the fastest time ever made between the Missouri river and Chi- cago on a regular scheduic. Pully palace sleeping cars and froe reclin chair cars on all through trains Sumptuous dining cars on vestibyle ex- press trains both to ago and Den- City ticket oflice, 1228 Farnam st, Telophone 250, im0 @ Ladies, remember that Quaker Rolled Outs are sold in 2 pound packages only. You cannot get them i barrels. It 1s Always Cool In the cars of the Chicago & North- western. Their two daily fast trains, still leave at 2:45 p. m. from the Union Pacifie depot, Omaha,-arriving at Chi- cago 7 o'clock next morning. That is faster time than other lines make. I[n addition to the ‘‘flyers” there are two other eastern trains daily. e chair cars, Newestand best sleepers. Ves- tibuled trains, No change of cars at Council Bluf Everything right up to the times, Low rates now to the east, City ticket office, 1401 Farnam st. R. R. RivcHig, General Agent. - Get the Best. Ask for Btorz & Iler's Vienna export e ulir price 23¢. Mammoth Ribbon Sale. Monday we place on sale an immense stock of fine silk ribbons at prices that may make people think they are made of cotton. Most of them are the finest French ribbons imported and every yard is fully warranted to be made of finest quality pure silk and absolutely perfect in overy war, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Our sale of laces and embroideries for this week will surpass all our former ef- forts. We nave just added many nov- elties to our already large stock of these goods. We do not deny that many of these goods were purchased-at the' re- cent New York custom house sale and will be offered at less than 1mport cost. We ask particular attention to our fine display of veilings, rushings, handker- chiefs, buttons and trimmings, toilet articles and staple notions. In ladies’ suits and wraps we are still offering wonderful attractions in styles and prices. In MILLINERY AND FLOWERS We have on exhibition the finest qualities and loveliest flowers, IN JEWELRY We are $houroughly satisfying our customers with revolution prices and the finest of gnods. Our great sale of GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASS- WARE, And kitchen utensils are going on daily s advertised, and our basement is the pluce for all such goods at prices all can reach. Everythingis of the very best quality in' our great grocery stock. GENT'S FURNISHINGS. On Monday we will make special in- ducements in gent's furnishings. Our 81,25 plaited bosom, laundried shirt will he sold at 75c. Our §1.25 percale shiry, two cotlars and pair cuffs, for 95c. lVOur 50c unlaundried shirt Monday at 850, Onr 40¢ India gauze shirts on Monday al French balbriggan shirtsand drawers 85c cach, former price 50c, Our entire line of boys will be closed out on Monds lowing reduced prices: 1sc, ents’ Sha kniv half hos - 25¢, regular price 256 pair. " balbriggan half hose 15¢. reg- HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. hirt waists at the fol- Do, two pair Lake a man without a wife, Like a ship without a sail, The oddest thing in life 1s a shirt without a ——. Like a uavy without boats, Like men without their coats, Like flocks of luny goats, Is o fumily without Quaker oats. When you bet on the Quakers You always have tuiers. ou take bunger and disease by throats, Boy a package of the popular Quaker oats, S gt oy The Bee Souvenir, At the time of the opening of the new BeE building very elegant engraved souvenirs were sent out by THE BEE to the leading newspapers of the country, and many notices have been received, flattering both to the paper and to the firm that did the work on the cards. The design prepared, and the engraving executed by the well-known Omuhua firm of Chase & Eddy, of 113 South Sixteenth street. The souvenir is composed of two large, heuvily bevelled cargs, fastened, pyramid shape, by elegant satin ribbon, fringed at the top. Ou one card was a steel engraving of the new building, the bandsomest and finest piece of work of the kind ever turned out for an Omaha order, On the reverse was an engraving, also on steel, of the original BEE building, a two story frame structure that stood at the corner of Twelfth and Dodge strects, and was better known perhaps, as Red- field Bro.’s printing office. A large number of these were print- ed and distributed, but not enough to meet the demand among news- puper men. Very great credit at- taches to Messrs. Chase & Eddy. They have greater fucilities than ever before to handle such work as this, an advan- tage to Omaha, as it brings here a large amount of work of a fine grade from the west that formerly went to Chicago and the east, —_— Rohrbaugh Bros. Received over 40 students into the Omuha Commercial collega, corner 15th and Dodge, last week for their “six weeks’ term.” Studeuts can enter all week. Short-hand und type- writing & specialty, also English branches and bookkeeping. Tuition about §1 per wocek X - Dr. R. C. Moore huas removed his office to southeast corner Dodge and 16th sts. Rooms 30 und 81. Telephone 1462, A Storz & Ler's Beer. Storz & Iler’s Vienna export - bottle beer for family use. Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone 171. ——— Convenient Markets, Good Soil, Pure Water and Excellent Climate Are advantages are to be considered When looking up a home, bnsiness loca- tion, farm, ete. West Virginia, Mary- land and the Shenandoah Valley Vir- ginia, affords these with many more ad- vantages. No section of the United States offers superior opportunities, and persons seeking a new home should ex- amine these states belore deciding upon u location elsewhere. Improved farm lands adapted to stock rasing,dairying, grain, grass and fruit growing can be obtained at low prices and upon easy terms, Thriving towns invite the mer- chant, mechanic and business man. Abundance of coal, timber, ore, water power, ete. Free sites {or manufactur- ers. Persons desiring further information will be answered prumrtlv and free of charge by M. V, Richards, land and immigation agent, B. & O. R. R., Bal- timore, Md. ——— At Trinity cathedral, Capitol avenue and Eighteenth sts., the very Rev. C. H. Gardner, deun, services to-day, the fourth Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: 8 a. m., holy communion; 11 a, m., morning service and sermon; T7: p. ., evening service, The dean will deliver the sermon at both morning and evening service. During the week ser- vices at 9 a. m. daily and at 7:45 p. m. Friday eveting with address, ALong Journty for 6 C Two weeks ago George, the thirteen- year-old-son of Mr. Herbert, of the city engineer’s office, ran away from home and was not heard of again until yes- terday, when his father received a ‘let- ter from him announcing bis safe ar- rival in San Francisco, where he is camped with relatives residingin that city, says the Denver Republican, When George faded away from Denver his finaucial assets aggregated 6 cents in postage stamps. At the close of a 1,300-milte journey he had an account- ing and found himself the proud possessor of 85, Should he continue his Lourne around the world it is appre- ended that be will return to Denver in posscssion of & handsome competence, MRSAL BENSON. Our Stock Musét Be Reduced Imme= Kiately. To This End W Will Give a 80 Days Discount Sale of from 10 1o 40 Per CentXMY on All Goods firoan Date. Remember weaake n spocialty of all lines that we carry; and have the largest, best selected stock of knit and muslin underwear, including silk union suits, black knickerbockers,silk vests as low as $1, corsets, hosiery, embroider~ ies, lnces, gloves, ribbons, neckwear, fans, baby bonnets, infants’ outfits, fancy work and materials, ete., in the it his is no remnant stock that we offer at such a discount- but a full stock of the choicest goods that ace made in these lines. CORSETS. Our corset stock is immense. carry about fifty different style lected from the best manufactur Summer corsets from 50¢ up. We are selling an elegant Pongea silk corset, the coolest, most pliable, graceful corset ever put on the market. A real Bernhardt. WAISTS. ‘We carry all the leading makes in ladies’ and children’s waists. HOS Y Our stock of hosiery is very large and the best that is munu ared, includ- ng cotton, lisle and silk, from infants’ half hose to ladies’ opera lengths, A guar anteed fast biask for 25 cents. A little Krench shirred Puritana bonnet for children, the choicest little bonnet made this year; hem-stitched dresses for infants, long and short. Hem-stitched embroideries and black lace in chantilly, plain net and other choice designs in skirting widths. We cannot mention all our goods, but come in and see what we have, and we will give you discounts on every article in the store. All goods marked in piain figures. MRS. J. BENSON. Fifteenth street near Douglas. 5 R He Became Bearded in His Grave. Old-timers of El Paso county will re- call the killing of William Campbell on the Campbell ranch, sixteen miles south of this city, says the Colorado Springs Republie. Mr. Campbell” was buried in a g on the ranch, and his remains have lain there undisturbed ever since. The Sunta Fe track has been near the grave, and the widow fearec its ultimute despolintion y side tracks. When the remains re taken up,and until exposed to the they wereas: perfect as at the time il, ana stvange to relate, though the deceased was clean shaven atthe time, his beard had grown to his waist, and the hair of his hoad had grown lux- uriantly and covered his shoulders. Mr. mpbell has been 1u his grave just twenty-five years and nine months. S N THEY WANT A BULLDING. Omaha Made a Distributing Point for Jolumbus Bu zgies. C. D. Firestone, the senior member of the Columbus Buggy Company, left yos- terday for Columbus, Ohio, He "hus been 1n Omahwthe past week, and was completely captivated with the city and state. He wasso well pleased with the business of the agents at this point, Messrs. Angene & Firestone, that in- stead of. as formerly, being «nly o re- tail establishient for the sale of the Columbus Buggy Company’s vehic the house in Omaha is now made a d tributing point for Nebraska and West- ern lowa. This will uecessitate the iucreasing of the stock and doubling business, in addition to carrying many other lines in the way of novelties. So that the Columbus Buggy Com- pany’s house in Omaha wili the leading repository of the west. course this move will force Messrs. Aui- gene & Firestone to secure a much larger building than that which they now occupy. In fact they the lookout for a su central part of the city muy have, or know of, sieh a building will probably find it to their advantage to call upon” Messrs. Angene & Fire- stone, at Tenth and Furnam, Hotel at Auction, Wednesday, July 17, we will sell by order of morteagee the furniture and fit- tings of the Miler hotel, No. 908 North 16th st. This furniture has been in use just three mouths, and it is first-class in every respect. Fine ext. tables, ele- gant hattreees, sideboard, large “Ohio” range (cost $150), lIst-class silverware and dishes, carpets and bedroom furni- ture. Omaha Auction und Storage Co. e Taughe th Dog to Steal. The following story of a scldier’s dog is told by u correspondent in an Indian newspaper: Shortly after things settled down ut Lahore a great excitement was created in the bazaur and cantonments by a dog or dogs that stole rupees and gold mohurs from money-changers’ stalls, Soon after dark a dog, sometimes of one color and sometimes of another, would, without previovs bark or warning, spring onto a podder’s platform, now in this part of the bazaar and next in that, and grab all the gold mohurs and rupees it could in its mouth, and then dash away with its prize in the dark- ness. The thing occurred about once a fortnight or so for months. The na- | tives said the dog was many devils 1n one, us he was never of the same_color twice and could never be traced, and when they saw it bolting through the ar they gott out of its way. Men with sticks wewestationed all over the buzaar, but the theft went on all the same, and thedog could never be hit or caught. The bazaar began to be abandoned, and the ders to close their shops at dusk. The cantenment magistrate was at his wits’ end'and did not know how to eatch or kill the thief. He com- municate¢ his:trouble to the officar commanding thercavalry regiment, who agreed to send bim a dozen mounted men for an houmor two every evening. The dog was ‘éhmsed more than once, but always gosaway in the direction of the barracks. At last the troopers were ordered touse their pistols, and the poor doggie, black on this occasion, was bowled over while dashing away after one of its raids, On examination the black dog turned out to be a white one belonging o a sol- dier in one the regiments, The man was arrested and most of the mouey, to the value of 100 repees in gold and silver, stolen by the dog, was found in his box. He made a clean breast of it, and explained that he had trained the dog tocommit these thefts, He would visit the bazaar with the dog, point to what he wanted, and then go back to the barracks. At & suitable spot he would halt, cover the dog with brush and blacking, and send it back to bring what had been pointed at, receive the loot, wash off the blacking, and return quietly to the barracks. The court- martial admired his smartness and in- telligence, and gave him six wonths for his roguery. S, P, MORSE & (0. Yard Wide Bleached Muslin at 5o a Yard Monday. Domestic Challles 5 Cents, Standard Calicos 8 1-2 Cents, Sammer Corsets 75 Uents, Best French Challies 85 Oents, Monday morning we will offer yard wide bleached mushin good Se quality at 6o, limit 20 yards to each customer. DOMESTIC CHALLIE! All of our 10c and 12¢ Challies we offer in one lot Monday at 5c. STANDARD CALICOES 8iec. Atour print counter we offor two cases of best standard prints 7c and 8Sic qualities at 84c a yard. SUMMER CORSETS 75¢. Monday morning we offer at 76¢ our 50, porfect fitling eummer corsets, comy; them with others at $1.25, BEST FRENCH CHALLIES Mongdlay we offer these beautiful goods atan enormous sacrificé; they have sold up to 7he, we now ofler them at 85c u yard. S. P. MORSE & CO. — For Rent—Shoe depurtment, croc ery department, clothing department, vook depurtment, jewelry departme: 'y department in a large de- puartment store to be opened August 15, Address C. 50. Bee off Vienna Export Beer. Leave orders for Storz & Iler’s Vienna export bottie beer with Charles Storz, corner ( Chris Toft, 5 Luke 860, John Bo One other incident of the journey to Jutigalpa was the eaptare of two spider monke, 9 little' creatures had been en- countered at various poiunts, but their uess had enabled them to alw keep out of our reach. But just before reaching the Guayape vailey wo « served quite a we troop of these mimies sporting by the road side. A quick run of our party pressed then to climb the trees, and. cont w our mutual agreemeat, one of the party fired his rifle and wounded one, which ced & most piteous wail. ad been shot through the abdo- men, and avother bullet would have ended its sufferings, bat just then its mate ran down from another part of the tree and sustained his drooping strength by holding him in her arms. She then examined his wound and, seeing that it was bleeding profusely, oulled off with one hand a number of green leaves and carefuily inserted them into the hole made by the bullet to staneh its flow of blood. A surgeon could not have been more caveful nud deliberate with n pationt than was this wild denizen of the forest tes a Honduras corre- spondent of the Chicago Ne During proceeding it uttered a low, mut- ing sound, as though trying to as- suage its suffevings, with aconsidera- tion and pity that looked 50 human. In a few moments the wounded mon- key died,and his widow monkey tried to get away with his dead boiy, but in jumping from one limb to anothor fell to the ground, where the mozu eusily effected her capture. The almost human instinct displayed by this little creature made us ashamed of our eruelty in shooting her mat The female was then taken with us to Jutigalpa, where she refused all food and water, and the morning after our arrival was found decd in her eage, i being reasonable to suppose of griel her dead mate. e A Dog's Fast for 8ix Weoks. A setter dog, owned by Robert Bru- den, of Bristol, Pa., has just been found after having been locked up in a barn without food or water for a period of Bix W When discovered the dog was as thin as a shingle and unable to stand up. He, however, soon revived on being fed. , it for AN OPPORTUNITY $15 FOR HEN'S SUITS Which earlier in the season we sold for $20, $28 and $30. House cleaning Lime comes in every branch of business, Ours is no exception. The re- duction of our assortmentin | Men’s Suits incident to the | | season’s trade, leaves us with | |some odd numbers, and |special sizes still in stock. | These we propose to close out |at a liberal discount. Our patrons know we are |not given to sensational ad- | vertising, and we assure {them that these are bona fide bargains equal in fit, finish and quality to the best. Drop in and look them over. The size and the price may fit you exactly. HATS 8 CENTS, Extra Sproial Olearing Sale, ‘We must sell off every dollar’s worth of summer dry goods and millinary i side of a weelk, no matter at what sac- rifice. Satines, 12 yards for 69c. Think of it. Trimmed hats for 49¢, the bare hat alone is worth $1.50. We are not going to carty a hat over. Twelve yards of Lonsdale muslin for 850, All of our 81.25 fancy dress goods at 49c; 4 pair of our 8h regular made hose for 49¢; our $5.00 silk umbrellss at & Monday only our $3.50 black, colored and white straw hats at 99, Figured China silks at 75 with a discount of 50 per cent, making our prices on them 87jc, Gent's fanc Nlannel shirts at 81 worth $2.00, Gent's fancy underwear reduced from $1.25 to H0¢; not more than two suits to a customer. Our $1.00 corsets down to 89c. Children’s 60¢ lisle thread hose from a_bankrupt stock at 1sc. Come in the morning i possil 81 trimmed hats, down to on dress buttons for 6 cents; sale of $1.00 skirting embroider, black chantilly skirting lace, 44 inches ide, at 9%¢, worth §2.00; children’s xed ribbed hose, So pair; gent's indried shirts, ribbons, § reg- Every article in our etore to be slaughtered, DON'T MISSOUR MILLINE STON e Ladies, our gentlemanly sampiers will present you free a 1b. package of the nicest oat meal you ever eat, Quuk oats. Y SAL HILLS' Lots in Collier Place $500 to $1,200, one-tenth cash, balance one to five yeurs, Call or write for plat. McCAGUE, opp.P. O, b Auction of Bar Fixtures. Monday 10 a.m. at onr salesroom, 1121 Farnam, counters, wirror, large i box, etc., all nearly new. Omaha Auc- tion and Storage Co. to Nasnville, Tenn, on of the meeting of the Kduecational association at , Tean., tickets will sold by the Burlington route at one fare for the round trip, with $2 added for asso- ciation membership fee. Tickets will be on 8 y 1to 16 inclusive, good for return July 16 to September 50 in- clusiv Uuequalled accommodation aud choice ot rout City ticket oltice, veet; telephone 230, Wee A Dollar Show For a Dime. —The— Famous Elliott Family, With (heir Unieycles, THE FARLL FAM The youngest and best Gymnasts and Acro- Lats fn tho World. A Hoet of attractions in all parts®of the house, One Bime Admits to All v, Bennison Bros, Hot weather prices still go. All sums mer goods being slaughtered. Elegant line figured China Silks worth $1.00. They go a few days yet at 47ic yard. Beautiful line of Check Surahs, dar) colors, 85¢ yard, worth 75¢; 8,000 yardd fine Check Nainsooke at 100 yard, worth 2c. Iine dotted and figured Swiss in cream white, 100 yard, worth to 60c. French Satines, elogant patterns, 2o yard, worth 850, Big lot ginghams Monday 5c yard. One caso hickory. shirtings b0 yard, worth 12fc. 50 pieces un- bleached Canton flannels 4ic a yard. Mosquito netting full 8 yard goods, 190 bolt. A lot of Pongee parasols 69¢ each, worth double. Baby carriages at one« half wholesale prices to close. Ele- gunt figured challies 50 yard, regular 150 goods. A beautiful challie, 12 yards for $1, h 250 yard. yard sow- ing silk 8¢ spool, 10 yard twist 1e spool. Fine ruching be Children's turkey red short dres yoke and sleeves, 2 to 6 yoars, only 250 Special prices in basoment on furnishing goods. BENNISON BROS. Ohiongo, Milwaukoe & St. Panl R'y Via Omahn and Council Bluffs, Short line to Chicago and the east. Finest dining cars in the world, Through sleeping cars to Chicago. Eles gant free chair cars. Ounly direct route to the G. A. R, emeampment at Milwau- kee. Everything first-class, Fast trains to Chicago and all points east. For further formation enquire at Ticket Office, 1501 Farnam st., in ker block. . A. NAsn, General Agent, ANDRESS'’ New Colossal Shows Largest and Heaviest Elephant in the world. Muscum and Managarie, will exhibit ad Omaha, one waek, commencing Y, JULY 15 [} y TS, On the lots at kit ad G Sty A ureat moral show. No fakirs, sharpers of confidence men allowed with this xhow. ce 0= A TAILOR ‘ 1409 DOUGLAS STREET. Snap in Made to Grder Clothes. i & 37 TROUSERS! All the lengths left from a busy season’s trade. Hundreds of choice pat~ terns, each; $5, $6 and $7 for Trousers made to order. Suits Made to Order, $25 Tw:nty-five Dollars | $25 one, two, three that would cost you $30 to $35 any other time, or now in any tailor shop to MADE TO ORDER, %5, 86, & 7, WORTH DOUBLE, that keeps such styles. Come early. the day time. Open Mon=~ day and Saturday even- ings. Come in No goods charged anyone. NICOLL the TAILOR, - JAMES MORTON & SON, BUILDERS IARDWAREK, Cutlery, Mechanics’ Tools, { Telephone 437, One door west of Postoffica, 1511 Dodge St. THE OMAHA MERCHAN 114 SOUTH 15 Haye excocded their expectations, ' satisiied eap stently relving mew goods for the summer trade, | SUITS FROM $28 UPWARD! j TOHIN GS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1613 Douglas St THE BUSINESS OF it place 1o T TAILOR COMPANY, ¥ with fine work and per uy thelr garments, PANTS FROM 87 UPWARDS E—mre————— PIANOS ANDORGANS SHEHET MUSIQ, - Ouala, Nruta,