Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1889, Page 9

OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNI NG, JUI XTEEN P PAGES 9-16. 3 MBE ONLY NINE MORE DAYS OF THE GREAT STOCKTAKING SALE etk e S . aadituti st vtk Greater Bargaing this Week than Bver| I, 1B, I ALLCOITIIIR [Reat this Advertisoment Carefully and in all Departments. SILK DEPARTMENT. ThiE heing the last week of our Stock- Taking Snle, wo will give our friends an exira inducement to secure some of the remnrkable bargains which are always given in this de Monday we will let out all of our Fan China Silks that were selling at 65¢, %be, 85c, $1.00 and #1,25 for 4be. On same day we will clear out our stock of Fancy Velvets in stripes and checks, former price $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50, at the very low price of All other goods in this department reduced about the summe rate, with the exception of Black, Cream and Colored Surahs, COLORED DRESS G0ODS DEPT. Take advantage now of our great Btock-Taking Sale. You cannot afford to let it pass without securing a nice dress for I'all wear. You can buy it cheaper now than at any future time. Read this list carefully and see if there is nothing that interests you. Imported French Challie, in new pat- terns amd fast colors, regular price 6c, now 50c. Imported French De Beige, in steel and brown grey mixtures, regular price 7be, now Hife. Imported French Henrietta, in good shades for present wear, regular price 7be, now 5 Imported Camelette, in fine mixtures, and the quali unot be beat, regular price $1, now 87ic. b4-inch Broadcloths, in shades for Fall (you can suve this cloth now 99c. b54-inch Broadcloth (warranted sponged and will not shrink). in a nice variety of shades, regular price 81,50, now $1.824. We want to clote out all short dress patterns and have laid them out ou our s at remnant prices. Come and Ou nt_any of them. JIAL.—WOOL FINISHED CHAL- L1E, in dark colors—if you appreciate a Zood thing, here you are—8}c per yard, or 12 yards for $1.00. BLACK GOODS DEPT, 10 pieces Silk Warp Henrietta, 67 4c; seduced from $1.00. 46-inch All Wool Black Cashmere at reduced from 8 inch All Wool Nun’s Veiling, 75c; reduccd from $1.00. 42-inen Silk Warp Couvent Cloth, 75 splendid oney on now), regular price $1.25, FAVORITE SUMMER RESORTS. ‘Where Omaha People Are Tryi:g iz to Keep Cool. ANNUAL FASHIONABLE EXODUS. W'he Pleasures of Those Who Through Choice or' By Force of Circui stances Will Remain in Omaha, Omaha Lawn Tennis Clubs. One of the leading amusements of the summer season 1s the interesting game of lawn tennis, It is ot as violent o game as base ball, and is free from the dauger of ac- cidents common to the national game. Yet tennis s an amusement requiring activity and skill and a porson can_exercise himself freely ag he wishes while playing it. An- other feature that particularly recommends it to most young men who delight in the grassy court is the fact that members of the geutler sex can varticipate in it. The pres- ence of tho ladies in their pretty tennis suitings always lends @ ro- mantic charm to the scene and the effect is noticeable uvon their male oppo nents and partners us they announce in softencd tones the well known tally phrase— “Twenty, lov “Thero i o_number of lawn-tennis clubs in the city and each contains more or loss skilied players, Mr. Latbrop who is a mom- ber of both the Omaha and Y. M. C. A. clubs 1s reputed to be the most skillful handler of the racquet in the city, although Mr, Charles Howe 15 close aftex him and can make the game pretty interesting for Mr, Lathrop. Among other skillful players are Messrs. Will Doan, George Purdan, Joe Hill and James Haw, Early in August the various clubs of the city will hold @ tournament at the Y. M. C, A.grounds, whoro they will contest for the Championship of the city. The oldest club in town is the Omaha Lawn Tennis, whose protty grounds wre lo- cated on the northeast corner of Kightecnth and Chicago streets. It has recently been re-ovganized with Georgo Voss as socretary and treasurer. There are now about twen- ty-five members, among the more promiment of whom are the following: Will Doane, George Purdon, James How, Joe Hill, George Voss, Russell Grinitl Fairfleld and Dean Garduer. A number' of young Iadies participate daily in the game. The Y. M. C. A. club grounds are at the Athiletic parl, on Harney and Twenty-second streets. All unlimited members of tho Y. M. C. A. are eligible to membership and, at present, thero are forty-five wembers in the' club, among whom are the following: Géorge C. Jenner, H, W. Schas- chike, G. H. Lutkrop, L. F. Crofoot, C. R. Ball, R, 8, Nicholas, Charles Willismson, Howard Clark, Bert Cook, Harry McCor- mick, Clark Rédick, O. P.' Seward, G. M. Lawrence, Howard Tilden, John N, Hazol- ton, Frauk Teets, W. A. Murray, L. C. D muse, F'. 8, Robbins, J. J. McCann, E. Sherwood, Dean Gardner, Gustave Kraeger, Henry Farwell, Hilton Fonda, Kenney Bil- lings.'_ Prof. I T. Gwastmey Iy tie louder. he Wanderers' Tennis club hias the most beautiful grounds In the aity, belug on the corner of Twenty-sixth and Half Howard streots, The ladies of St. Agues guild have | the use of the grounds also. the secrotary. Among_the members are Rev. Dr. Zahner, T, M. Horris, Tyler Belt, Frank Moatmorency and Messrs. Owen and Pansford. “[lie Windsor Tennis club grounds are on the corngr of Thirty-seventh and Center streots. Tho following ure the membvers: Misses L. Brunoer, M. Crowe, O. Howell, A. Howell, A, Holmes, Auna Holwmes, H Viughas, 'C. ' Daniels, ' Mrs, Claucey, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Montgomlery, Messrs. I \V. Quylor,’ C. Van Blarcom, ¥. Clarke, H. Howell, W. Vaughan, G: Vaughan, J. H. Greene, O, Holwes, W, Holwes, F. Mout- The Standard Patterns are Taking the Place of All Others. reduced from $1.50. 42-inch Silkk Warp Imperial Twills at 75¢; reduced from $1,00. Examine our line of medium weight fine Black Dress Goods which we will place on sale on Monday for the first time at 874c. LACE DEPT, We have accumulated a lot of Rem- nants in our lace stock which we will place on sale Monday without regacd to cost. These Remnants are principally in 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncing and 48-inch Black Silk Drapery Net. The lengths are ns follows: running from one and a half to three yards each, Wo will also sell 48-inch” Black all Silk “Fish Net” at 95¢. 5 nch Black Chantilly Flouncings nch Black Silk Lace Flouncing ach Black hand run Spanish Lace #4.05; worth $8.50. Allf our Torchon and Medicis Laces are sfill going at reduced prices. PARASOL DEPT. All our inch ‘‘La Tosca” Par: that we have been selling at from $7. to $13.50, Monday to close at $5.28. We have a lot of Colored Silk Para- sols and Black Silk Umbrellas that we will sell at $1.79; actual value from $3 to #7.50. WHITE GOODS DEPT. The rush at this department for the past two weeks has been simply unsur- passed, it has been 1mpossible at times 10 wait upon all our customers so great has been the crowd. This week we expeet a still greater crowd, but to provide for it we have se- cured additional help so that buyers at this department may be waited on promptly. We are going to close out o great many odds and ends, and have made prices thav will surely do it. We mention below a few of the many bar- gains, and will continue until sold. Come early and secure first choice. 9 Elegant Embroidered Mull Robes in new and handsome colors, at $2.98; for- mer price $7.75, not more than one to William Cox is | [, each customer. 15 pieces very fine Persian Lawn, black ground with white figuros, to se out the lot we have marked ti our regular price has been The balance of our Printed Linen 1505-1507 Dou Send for The Fashion Gazette. Mailed Free. Lawns goes at 174, we have only o fow p,i('r‘ es left, secure a dress pattern while they 1 14 pieces 48-inch Cream India Mull at 12ic, s just half price. Our great sale of fine Plaid Nainsooks and Mulls still goes on at 10c, 15¢ and 19¢. Just received, another shipment of our Famous FAST BLACK Lawns in lace checks, a HOSIERY DEPT, Tivery pair of our Fancy Lisle Hose must be sold this weelk. A lot of Ladies’ extra fine quality real French Brilliant Lisle Thread Hose, an clegant assortment of stripes and boot patterns; they worth from 50¢ to ¢ salo price 2 50 dozen Ladies’ Onyx ‘‘Stainless” Black Cotton and Lisie Hose (every pair warranted), at 374c; worth 60c. 1 s0lid ease Children’s Black Ribhed Hose, with double knee and daouble soles, warranted to wear, all sizes, 6 to 9in., nt 25¢; good value for 45 50 dozen Ladies’ 1mported fine Lisle Thread Jersey Fitting Ribbed Vests, all silk finish, cream and white only, regular 55¢ goods, for Monday 25c each. 1 solid e Ladies’ Plain Gauze Ve high neck, long and short sleeves, all sizes, at 19¢ each; sold everywhere at 30c. An odd lot of Silk Plaited Hose at 49¢; worth Tse. GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPT, We are giving elegant value in this department. Prices on some goods less than half, dozen Gents’ Lisle Thread Sox, tans, slates and modes, full regular made, at 19¢ or 6 pairs for $1.00. 50 dozen Gents’ ‘“‘Stainless” Black Cotton Sox, full regular made (war- ranted to keep the colot ), at 224c; worth 40c. 100 dozen Gent’s All Pure Linen Hem- d Colored Bordered Handker- This is less than half pri R n Gents’ Balbriggan Under- ic; no better goods sold at SHIRT WAISTS. Our entire stock of **Mothers’ Friend” Waists—this is the first quality and perfoct fitting—to close, 60¢; worth $1.00 and $1.25. K Howell, R. Montgomery. S . Holmes Va1 han is president and Miss Anna secrat iy and treasurer. This club hus had two dances in Hanscom park and two picnics to Pries lake and sever il receptions ou its grounds. Out-door am sewment is its aim and tue club is reputed to surpass any other in the city in its line, I'he members intend to send representatives tothe Y. M. C. A tennis tournament in Au- gust. Thoy also have archery in connection Wwithi the club and have some very good shots. Dr. Mercer's Reception. On Thursday evening, Dr. Mercer threw open the doors of his hospitable mausion, on Mercer avenue, and gave a reception to the pastors from various parts of Nebraska and Iowa who have been in attendance at the ministerial wstitute of the Christian church, tho past week, The members of the First Christian and the Walnut Hill Christian churches were also invited. Every delegate attended, as did also the major portion of both congregations. At the Mercer mansion the guests were entertained in the royal manner for which that home is famed. The beautiful lawn and driveways were illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and a cornet band, at intervals, played its choicest seloctions., Dr. and Mrs, Mercer, assisted by their son and daughter and Elder Johnson, of the Walnut Hill church, received the guests, who were put immediately at their easc by the hearty welcome accorded them, The beautiful home was universally admired and the guests were treated to some fine musical sclections. The smgiog of Miss Mirism Chase was particularly appreciated and warmly encored, She possesses a re- markably sweet voice which she has under verfect control. Mrs, J. K. Reid and Mr. Errett sang a number of protty ducttes, and Prof. Giillespie, of the deaf and dumb insti- tution, at the same time rendered the songs in the graceful sign lunguage of those desti- tute of the powers of speech and hearing. This novel feature was wurmly ulwurt’:i. Miss Bertha Jankawski contributed her share to the evening's enjoyment with a number of finely rendered piano solos. Cool- ing refreshments were served in the elegant dicing hall, Among those present were the following delogates Rev. W. T. Mauphin, Hastings; Rev, C. B. Newman, of Lincoln; Prof. Givens, Drake university, Des Moines, la.; Roy. N. A, Mc- Connell, ~ Marshalitown, 1u.; Kev. A, W. Henry, Falls City; Rev. W, D. Dewese, Dor- chester; Rev. W. Eckerman, Greenwood; Rev. C. P. Evaus, Arapahoe; Rev. G. W. Neil, Pawnee City; Rov. Davis Errett, Omaba, and Rev, K. C. Barrows, Tecumsoh, state evangelists; Rov. Jamos Anderson} Craig, Mo.; Rev. Horace Sybbell, Oregon, Mo.; Rev. T. J. Oliver, Nebraska City; and Mrs. A. W. Heary, of Falls City} . W. Heary, of Lincoln; Elder H. J. Kirschenstein, of ' Ashland; Hriscoe, of Lincoln; Kl oligh; Elder Charles 3 of Falls City; Willilam Eckerman, of Craig: L. T. Cleve, late of Harvard; Elder G of Harvard; Elder O. P Evans, of Table Rock; Elders J. B. Johnsen and A. Martin, of Omaha; Elder J. K. Reed, of Omaha, rep- resenting ‘the Plattsmouth 'district; Elder T. J. Williamson, of Nebraska City; Elder Jobn L. Swith,'of Nebraska City; Elder William Sumpter, of Unadilla; J. H. Stark, of Ulysses; Elder W. A. Hacker, of Hebrou | Elder A. K. Wriglt, of Clay Conter; Hor: ace Siberal, Oregon, Mo.; Elder Abberley, of Nelson; ' Elder G. W. Neal, of Pawnee Oy Elder i § Howell, of Boe; Rler 7. Lemmon, of Walnut Creek. The folowing were among the Omaba guests: General and Mrs. Smith, Prof. and Mrs. Gillespie, Mujor and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr, and Mrs. J. K! Roid, Mr. and_Mrs. Moscley, Mr. und Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Loncas: ter, the M Lancaster, the Misses Nan- nie aud Faunie Clayton, Miss Hertha Jan- kowski, Miss Sallie Wilcox. Elder J, Prof. Walther Honored. A most eujoyable recention was given to Prof. August Walther in nonor of his birth- duy by the members of the Laederkranz at their quarters in _this city Tuesday evening. Merriment, speech-making aud singing were the order of the eveping. Cooling refresh- ments were served throughout the evening. At8:30 Mr. Peter Kalser, president of the Laederkranz in behalf of that society, presented the professor with a very pretty gold pin. Prof. Walther in acknowledgment sud what he thanked them very much, and when he was m Germany the pin, which he would always wear, would remind him of the friends he had left behind him in Omaha. The pm, the form of a medal, is a fine piece of work- manship, ‘and was made in this city. Other members of the society spoke and the evening was picasantly sps “The wives of the members spread an inviting collation, which was thoroughly discussed and appre: ciated. Prof. Walther rendered some fine selections on the piano, and the Society Qotelle sang some rare old German songs. which 18 in Farewell Party, A most enjoyable farewell party was ten- dered to Miss Dora Manix, who left last evening for Topeka, Kan., by her sister at her residence, 1701 Capitol avenue. The lawn was prettily lighted with Chinese lanterns, and the many guests moving hither and thither made the scene one of brilliancy and animation, Music, ncing and merriment were the order of the evening. Elegant and cooling refreshments were served about 12 o'clock. Among those present were: Miss M. Workman, Mr. J. Boyd, Miss L. Smith, Mr. Charles Whitman,Miss A. Cunningham, Mr. E. Prichard, Miss Mertul Muddox, Mr. B, Newman, Miss W. Barker, Mr. W. King, Miss Jennie Maddox, Mr. H. Walsh, Miss A, Valine, Mr. B. McGill, Miss Hadden, Mr. W. Whitehall,Miss Cumuiings. Mr. W. Quin- Lin, Mr, R. R Lored, und Mr, and Mrs. Daist. Coaching Party, A number of the young friends of Miss Emeline Wakeley enjoyed all the rollicking pleasures of a coaching party on Friday evening, The event was in honor of Miss Wakeley's guests, Miss Gussie Beckwith, of Mount Plensant, 1a., and Miss Kinsey, of Oenver. Among the participants in the fun were seen Misses Daisy Doane, Guudie Co- burn, Linea Curtis, Florence Craig, Edith Crandall, Georgie Sharpe, May Yutes and Messrs, Clark Redick, Egbert Harry Moores, Arthur Guion, Harry Cleaver, Will Dutton, of Cedar Rapids, Wil Wakeley, Fred McCormick and Drake O'Reflly, A Pleasant Surprise. Miss Pearl Reece was tendered a pleasant surprise at her residence, 2515 Parker stroet, last Tuesduy evening, in honor of Ler four- teenth birthday. A delightful evening was spent, Music, dancing and games were the principal features of the occasion, The fol- lowing guests were present: Miss Jessie Swisher,” Mr. and Mrs. Marti, Mr. Dick Joues, Miss Nettie Huverly, Miss Grace Murti, Mr. Frank Stoney, Miss May Work- wau, Mr. Sherman Yule, Miss Helen Sharp, M. Harry Swisher, Miss Edna Kobertson, Mr. Chesier Betty, Miss Bessie Cain, Mr Will Tait, Mr. Will Dixon, Miss Mabel Owens, Miss Ada Yule, Mr. Charlie Owens, Mr. Harry Hoxie, Misses Mary and Ruth Hotherington, Mr. Ross Reece, Mr. Guy Axtell, Miss ' Myrilo Miller and Mr. Frank iller’ High School Alumni, In accordunce with the plan of having each cluss of the high school alumni elect a member for vice president, tho class of '87 met on Wednesday and cnose Leonard Strang for thut position. On the same day the cluss of ‘89 elected Miss Anna Whitmun 10 @ similar position. The class of '8) also elected the following ofticers: Frank Leisenring, presideat; Miss Mamie Josslyn, vice presilent; Joseph Morsman, secretary; Charles D. Stone, treasurer. Omahans at Spirit Lake. Awmong the Omaha people at present en- Joylug @ sojourn ai Spiriy Lake are the fol- SPECIAL! 20 Per Cent " OFF ALL OUR LAGE GURTAINS And Everything in Drape}; Dept Uniil August Ist, On Third Floor. Take Elevator lowing: Mr. and Mrs, Ed B. Williams, W. J. Van Aernam, Miss Nettie Johnson, Miss Anna Truland, Mrs. Matha Powell, Mr. T, P. Cartwright, Mr." Lucicn Stevens, Mrs. J, R. Nicholas, Mr. S, A. O liss Mabel Orchard, Mr. Charles Ogden, 'Mrs. A. B Tracy, Mss Alice Tracy, Mr. George T. Mills,'Mr. and Mis. A. Remington, Mr. I Sneed, Mrs, P. M. Leonard and Miss Minnie Leonard, These are all at the Hotel Or- leans. Among others at this resort are Mr. Mil- ton Rogers and family, Miss Mattie Powell, Miss Wilson, Miss Cirace Himebaugh, Miss Minnie Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. With- nell, Mr. and Mrs. Schlesinger, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Little, Mrs. f'rea Nye, Mrs. Colonel Wilson, Mrs. P, sbaugh, Mr, rbort Cool, Mr. Charles Guiou, MF. and 5. H.J Mr. J. Meegan aund Mr. t West Okoboji lake, in the inity of Spirit Lake are the foilowing: and M Ayerst and the Misses Aye 5 W. B. Clarke and family, Mr. A. M, Clarke and nily; Mr, Augustus Pratt and fawily, and Mr. Willia ston and family. “Among thos 2 at Manitou. Among the Omaha people enjoying the beauties of Manitou and the wild mountain scenery adjacent are the following: Mrs, O. M. Carter, Miss Leola M. Carter Carroll M. Carter, Mr. Henry Holln and family, Miss Dora Beckman, Mrs, Adolph Meyer and famly, Mrs, H, P. Deuel, Mrs. Charles Deuel, Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Barka- low, Mrs. Curtis, the Misses Curtis and Mrs, A. Rosewater, Dancing Party at Hanscom Park. 1 Mrs. E. H. Cochran gave a lawn and danc ing party at Hanscom park on Wednesday evening in conor of her guest, Miss Boundy* of Canada. Despite the fact that clsewhere in the city tho cvening was very warm, it was very cool and pleasant in the park The music was very fine and the cool re freshments excellent. The guests Lok their departure about midnight. Picnic at Calhoun, The scholars of the Decatur street Baptist church enjoyed an excursion pienic to Cal- houn on Thursday, A large number of pupils took savantage of this chance for an outing and a_pleasant day was enjoyed. A fine picnic dinner was spread in the Caltioun park ot noon, of wiieh all partook with sharpened appetites, Miss Tatum's Luncheon. Miss Tatum gave mn elegant luncheon Thursday afternoon in horior of Miss of New York. The guests were Miss Sage, Mrs. W, BB, Hargreaves, Mrs, D. J. Collins, Mrs, iR, L. Reynolds snd the Misses Nichols and Krag. Mr. and Mrs. Peistic Banquetted, Mr.and Mrs, R, B, Peattie, late of the Herald staff, were tredted by their fellow co laborers on that paper. to a farewell banquet on Monday eveuing. The pleasant little gathering was in endiof Maur private dining rooms, Beside Mr. and Mrm Peattie there were present O. H. Kothaker, F. A. Putoam, Charles 8. Conners, Jumes C. Crawford, Ray Brown, Frank R’ Merrissey, Willam K. Goodal, Mujor J. K, Howard, Alfred Sor son, Frod Nye, Otto £, Shaunon and Carl W. Smith, The following day Mrs. Peattie and her chilaren left for Chicaga The Albright So The Albright Methodist Episcopal church was fllled Friday evening with the largest, best-served and best-eutertained audience that ever assembled in that place. The com- mittees were everywhere and all the time caring for and entertaining guests, while the musical and literary programume, well carried out in itself, was @ treat, and @ pal- atavle lunch served to make the Rev. D. W, Luther and the committees sutistied, as were the congregation and frieuds present plensed with 118 finaholal aud soclal success Between two aud theee score of [ricnds glas St. _Mail Orders Prompily Filled RIBBON DEPT, ' 200 pieces Colored Satin and Grosgrain R00d shades, worth from 10¢ to 25¢, in one lot tomorrow at fe. 100 pieces Colored Ribbons in Satin, Gros- grain and Satin Edge, worth 80c and 85¢, sale price 10c. 50 pieces No. 22 Grosgrain, Satin Edge, the new shades at 2i!¢e, redaced from 40c. 10 inch allsilk Moire Sash Ribbons at $1.25 reduced from £1.05, EMBROIDERIES ! EMBROIDERIES! They must be sold. Note tho prices. LOT 1 AT 2,000 yards Cambric g Inserting and Edging. in one lot at all wiss and Everlast. worth from 0c to 15¢, LOT 2 AT 6i4e. 8,000 yards Cambric and!Swiss B ies in white and colors worth 17 only 6igec. mbroider- sale prico LOT 8 AT 8ic. 2,000 yards Cambric and Swiss Embroidor- ies in white and colors worth from 25¢ to 30¢, to-morrow's price 8. LOT 4 AT 10c. A beautiful line of wide white and colored Embroiderics, have teen sold as high as 40c; will close the et out to-morrow at 10c. LOT 5 AT 12}¢ 5,000 yards Fine Cambric Embroideries in white and colors, worth 4c; Tomorrow’s price 12}gc. LOT 6 AT 173 We will close out a lot of 75c and $1 Fine Colored Embroideries, extra wide, tomor- row at 17 Don't pass this lot. LOT 7 AT 25c. We will offer a choice line of White Cam- bric and Swiss Embrowderies, extra made; sale price tomorrow 23 SWISS FLOUNCINGS. These goods must be closed out before August 1st. See the prices, 45 inch Swiss Flouncing, worth 00c; sale price d5c. : 45 inch Swiss Flounciug, worth §1; sale price 5i3e. 45 inch’ Hemstitched Swiss Flouncing at $1.10; worth $1.50. inch Swiss Flouncing, sold all season at $1.85; sale price §1.25 45 inch Hemstitched Swiss Flouneing, worth All our best Flouncings same proportion. SHEETING DEPT, Complete stock of Musling, Cambrics and Sheetings at greatly reduced prices. and Embroidered sale price $1.29. re reduced in the went from South Omaha to Albright to at- tend, and all were pleased. Barnard-Wright, Cards are out_anuouncing the marriage of Mr, John C. Barnard and Mrs. Lura D Wright. The wedding occurred last Thurs- day afternoon at Westminster church, in the presence of a few witnesses, the Rev. John C, Gordon, pastor of the church, oftic The bride is the dutghter of Jacob Darst, rge real cstate owner and capitalist of Peoria, Ill. She has made Omaha her home for the past two years. Mr. Barnard is a member of the law firm of Kennedy, Learned & Barnard, of this city. Heis a graduate of Knox Ccollege, Gulosburg, Il After completing his law course in the Union Col- loge of Law in_Chicago, he came to Omaha inthe summer of 1587. He 1s amoug the best known of young _attorneys in this city, He is devoted to his profession and has a most promising carcer before him. The bridal couple left_last evening over the Manbattan road for Spirit Lake, Ia,, where they will remain a week. On their return they will occupy the beautiful residence, M 549 Charles street, in Orchard Hill, recently purchased by the groox Pike-Rothschild, At high noon, on Wednesq F. J. Pike was united in marriage to Miss Johauna Rothschild, The cercmony was performed by the Rev. G. A. Hawmond au the residence of the bride's mother, 8527 Cot- tage Grove avenue, Chicago. Only the near relatives of the bride and groom were present. After passing a delightful wee at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mr Pike returned to this city and are now at home at 1911 Douglas street, July 10, Mr. A Merry Party, A folly crowd of young people met at the residence of David Condon at 1016 North Twenty-first street on Friday cvening and passed o most delightful evening as the est of Miss Delia Condon. Those present the following nic McVay, zzio Albers, Mam and Saral Kelley, Kato Brown, ) Mrs. Condon and M8, and Mrs, Hines; the Messrs, J. G. McKenna, William Lthoades, Al Hillinger and J. D, Kelley. rinble, of this church in the parlors of Phe Yourg Ladie held a night-cap soci the church ‘"hursday ing, and under tie auspices of Messrs, Cremer and Murphy and Misses Grace Pratt, Agnes Hat . and through the lberality of N. B. Falconer, esq., uetted quite a sum for their treasury. An Omaha Lad Wins Honors. Mr. Augustus Kountze Detwiler, of this city, has received honorable mention for his studies during the past year at the Johns Hopkins university. If his residence had not rendered him ineligible to a scholarship his rank would have entitled him to one. Down the St. Lawrence. Last evening a m cousisting of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kusson and Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Cue, left for a trip down the St. Lawrence though the Canadus and tne casters water- ing places. Social Gossip. D. 8, Pimilly has gone to Kalamazoo, Mr. H. 8. Winston hus gone to Tacoma Walter W. Fisher is recruiting at Clar- inda, Ta, Milton Rogers and fawmily left Moudlay for Spirit Luke, Dr. Amelia Burroughs returned from the east Monday. Mrs. D. V. Shol City, Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. G. Schlesinger left for Spirit lake Wednesday. M Mary Forward is visiting with rela- tives 1 Indiana. Mrs. E. L. Squire is visiting ber parents at Moatpelier, Vit Miss Eugenia Kountze, who bas been in and family are at Rapid it Will Mail Orders Solicited. “ " DOMESTIC DEPT. 1 case Pacl Lawns worth 10¢ at 6ic. 8 cases Gingham, worth 12jc at 8e 1 case Garner Butiste, 36-inches wide at 10c. 2 cases Challies at 5¢ per yard. 60 pieces Challie at 8ie, 4 cases 80-inch Challie at 10¢, theso would be cheap at 15c. We have about 40 pieces of our 10c Satines left—to close them out—we will sell them Monday at 5e. A few pieces of Crinkle Scersucker left, will close them at Sic; worth 124e. An elegant line of plain Seersucker at She. 3 Our 121¢ Ginghams for style and quality annot be equalled LINEN DEPARTMENT, During the coming week, we will make a ‘‘Special Run” on our finest Linen Goods, and the productions of the celebrated Hand Looms of John S, Brown & Sons, Wm. Liddell & Co., and The York Street Flax Spinning Com- pany of Belfust, Ireland, will be placed on Special Sale to reduce stock previous to inventory, regardless of costor value. Referring to our former advertise- ment, which was so liberally responded to, would say that a great many of the advertised bargains can still” be had during the coming week. b HAND LOOM LIN 5 We have arranged our whole stock of these fine Linens into four lots. LOT 1 AT % Comprises 5-8 and 8-4 Napkins and 2, 2x24, 2x3, 2x3} and 2x4 Yard Cloths worth from $7.50 to $10. TOT 2 AT $7.68. All es of Cloths and Napkins in very fine grades. LOT 3 AT $9.87, All sizes of Cloths and Napkins with some very fine designs, in extra widths, former prices 15 to $17. LOT 4 AT 813 This lot is the finest goods we carr and the finest Linens made in Belfast. The former prices were $18, §20 to $25. HEM STITCHED LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES AT $13.68. Our whole stock of fine Hem Stitched Linen Sheets at one price to close the lot. Monda apair of these elegant Lanen Sheets for $15.68; former pricc ) to $20. Mail orders fillea while the goods last. Den’t ‘missthis~ opportunity to buy your fine Linens, Paris for a number of months, has returned home, L. A. Speer Is spending his vacation with relatives at Superior. Arthur Guiou expect to spend the coming week at Spirit Lake. _Mr. 1. M, Morsman returncd from New York city Frida Miss May Yates left yesterday to visit friends in Missouri. Miss Amy L. Hughes left Friday for Shel- don, la., on a visit. ¢ Mrs. H. D, Estabrook is spending the sum- mer at Montpelier, Vt. Rev. and Mrs. Lamar left Friday for the Long Pine Chautavqua. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Grable are enjoy- ing the gaiety of Newport. Miss Fanny Arnold is spending the sum- mer at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. N, B. Falconer and evening for Colfax Springs, Mise Lau Scott and Miss Lida Wilson are at Weque-ton-sing, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Stiger are enjoying tho scenery of the White mountains, Mrs. M. A. Wallace loft for Europe Mon- day and will be absent two months. William Callopy left Thursday for a visit to his old home, in Liverpool, Eng. Mr. and Mrs, J. N. H. Patricik returned yesterday from their European trip. Mrs. I, J. Robinson will spend the remain- der of th mmer at Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. J. W. Savage entertained a small party of friends Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Al are at that fa- mos suuimer resort, Saratoga, N, Y, G. T, Wolles left Thursday for Denver, where he will be for a number of days. Mr. W. A. Austin will pass the next four weels in the cool retreats of Minnesota, Miss Illizabeth Tatum has returned from Chicago after a three months’ visit there, Miss Eila Jarvis, of Des M guest of Mrs, G. W. Young, 211 Mr. Ayerst and the Misses Ayerst, of Kountze Place, left Friday for Lake Okoboji, William R. Boweu has returned from a trip to Washington and other eastern cities, Henry Bolln and family have gono to Manitou for the remamnder of the summer amily left Friday Amy L. Hughes left Tucsday for Sheldon, I, to visit the family of Judge Morton. Mrs, C. W. Cochran will spend the next five weeks visiting her pareuts at Spriug- ville, Ia. Hon, John O'Neil and wife, of Zanesville, 0., have been the guests of Mr. T. W, Lee the past weel. Miss Mabel Burdick, of Fairmont, is the guest of J. Jucobus and family at 2010 Sher- man avenue. Mrs, S. S. Curtis and the Mis: leave to-day for Manitou, Th the CIiff house, Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Goodman and Mr, and Mrs. Jauies Forsyth returued from San Francisco Monday, Mrs, J, I* Richurdson, of Princeton, I, Is ps Curtis v will stop at the guest of her son, Mr, I M. Richardson, 812 North Tw ty-first, Mrs, C. 8. Raymond and family are at Ma- quoketa, Ta., and will be joined by Mr. Ray- mond in about two weeks. Mr. Charles How and Dr. J. C. Jones left yesterday for a brief trip through Europe. "'hey return in September, The Suuday concerts at Hanscom park still continue, This afternoon the Omaba Guards baud furnishes the music, Miss Nollie Higgins, of Dos Moines and Miss Stella Thorpe, of David City, are yisit- ing the Misses Clark, 2023 Burt, K. W. Patrick_returned from New York Wednesday whither he went to meet bis parents on their return from Kurope. Mr. W. T. Taber, who has been spending the past month at the ocean resorts of Mass- achuselts, returned home Thursday, Mrs, I, P. Hill and Miss Daisy Hill, who have been the wuests of Mrs. Dr. Mércer, bave returned to their home in Bloomiugton, 1, A party consisting of Mr. Charles Guiou, Mr. and Mrs, i, J. Davicls, Mr. L. Meegan Pay You. Send For Samples. (Note the Prices. All Linen Huck Towels at Tc each. All Linen Huck and Momie Towels at 10c each. All Linen Huck and Damask Towels at 124c each. All Linen Huck and Damask Towels at 19¢ each. All Linen at 25¢ each, All Linen Huck and Damask Towels at 334e ench. All Line¥ Huck and Damask Towels 2ic ench. Wo guarantee all of $he above to be genuine bargains, No less by the dozen. Huck and Damask Towels at CRASHES. 1 bale Russia Crash at 10i¢; from 15e. 1 bale Bleached 1'willed Cr: reduced from 124c. HAMMOCKS. can Hammocks reduced ta reduced sh at 8cj Large Mes $1.00. Best Mexi duced to $1 Hammock Patent Hs each. can Grass Hammocks res Strotehers, 19¢ a pair. mmock Head Rests, 420 PILLOW SHAMS. Our whole stock ¢f Cambric Pillow ) at exuetly half pr o cle Large Turkish Bath Sheets at $1.456. NAPKINS. Special—5-8 Napkins dozen tra—5-8 Napkins at 82,88 per dozen tra—3-4 Napkins at 82,08 per dozen BLI DAMASE 60-inch genuine Turkey Red Damask at 47 inch Cream Damask at 49c. inch Cream Damask at 7oe, inch Cream Damask at H0c. 60-inch Bleached Dam: at G2, inch Bleached Damask at 99¢. se Napkins and Damasks are our best value. at $1.98 per FLANNEL AND BLANKET DEPT, Tennis Suitings at e ., BLANK Lot I, at $1.89 a pa1 Lot 11., at Lot 111, at Lot [V., at 8 The § pair. nkets are the finestCalis fornia Lambs Wool, and are worth from $15 to $17.560. Pillows at reduced price. Mail orders filled. and Mr. Cal Harding left for Spirit Lako om Friday evening. About forty of the Omaha Guards leave with their band for Spirit Like on Saturday, August 10, and will go into camp for a week at that favorite resort. Miss Millio Rocder arrived in France yes- terday on board tne [rench steamer Lag Bretagne. She will pass the remainder of the summier in Paris, Mr. Zera Snow, & prominent lawyer of Portland, Ore., who has been visiting in Omaha for a number of weeks left for his home Thursday evening. Mr. E. C. Snyder, the clover “Lounger in. the Lobby™ of the Excelsior, has returned from his trip in the east. Mrs. Snyder will remuin in Pennsylvania until fall. Mrs, H. A. Haskell, her daughter, Miss Inez, and sons, Frank and Paul, left' Wed» nesday for northern Michigan, where they will pass the remainder of the summer, O. N. Ramscy left for Oregon Monday ening. Mrs. O. N. Ramsoy left the suuid evening for Maine, and will’ spend tho res mainder of the summer at the scaside res 80rts in that state. Miss Canby, the twelve-year-old daughter of Mrs, Charles I, Canby,” gave u pleasant lawn sociable to a number of her youn frionds Thursday aftornoon, at her howg. ob Park avenue and Pacific strect, Dean Gardner entertained tho Cathodral of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew sday evening. Thirty-two members were prescnt. Music, recitations and social converse were the order of the evening. Edward McLaughlin, of Waltham, Mass., passed through the city on his wedding tour to visit Lis parents at Wayne, this state, Many years ago he started to lean the watchs making trado in Max Moyer's au $2.50 & week and is now one of the skilled men of the Waltham company. Plavtsni socloty. D. Hawksworth went to St. Paul Tuesday, Mrs. . 1. Livingston visited Omaha Mons day Burwell Spurlock has gone to Denver for a few duys, Mrs. W. K. Fox is Shenaudoah, Ta, Samuel Waugh has gone on a business trip south and west. Miss Vereigg of Central City, is a guest of Miss Hattie Latham. Hon. J. M. Patterson is spending a few weeks at 1ns old howie in the east. Mrs, C. . Wescott started for Waukesha, Wis,, Thursday, to be absent several weeks, Mrs. J, . Taylor and daughter, Miss Nel- lie, of Central City, are visiting friends in the city Mrs, George 1. Dovey is visiting in Min- neapolis where she will remain during the warm weaiher, Mrs. D. Hawksworth Paul, Minu., Tuesday, wain a few wecks, iting her mother in departed for St, where she will re- Nebraska City Soclety, L. C, Utterback left this week for Chi cago. ¢ 1. D, Babcock has returnsd from Kansas Cit, Jampbell left this week for u trip to Colorado, William Lambert bas returned from a visit to Kunsas City. Phillip Potter, of Owmala, was in the city during the week. Prot. Valentine of the city college, has goue west for recreation. Judge Ioster visited Creston, Ia., on @& matter of business, the past weak. Abe Goldberg has gone for a six week's trip to Manitoba aud Colorado Springs. Robert Seeley and wife, of Hillside, Mich,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Bishop. Prof. Gates, of the Crete university, is g the city visiting his cousin, H. M. Boydsons Mrs. Schwind is home from a visit to M sourl, where sbe went for the beuefit of hep health J. Sterling Morton is home from Glenco, Col., where he delivered a lecture on Tuess day of this week Mrs, Cary, of Omaha, who has been visit lug iu this city urned 0 ber Lhowe the fore part of Lbe week,