Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1889, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1880~SIXTEEN PAGES. AT THE FAIR TO-MORROW Four Cases New Standard Calloos, Blightly Wet, 21-20 a Yard. These Calicos Were Slightly Dam- aged by Water Daring the Severe Rain Thursday Night and Must be Sold at Once. 2 bales good quality shaker flannel, bo yd. 1case good weight canton flannel, 4o yd. 8 bales remnants, best quality canton flannel, 8ic yd. b00 short lengths white and colored fine Jace curtain scrim, 5¢ yd, worth up to 250. 1 case new double fold, striped wool dress goods, 15c yd; regular price 85¢. 2 cases 40-inch fine English cashmere, 19¢ yd. 1 case all wool French Henrietta, 850, worth 75¢. Our entire stock of checked whfte goods, short lengths, at 8ic. This in- cludes goods that we have been selling at 25e, 24 pieces of fine black organdies, in chcc[:s, stripes and plaids, 10c. We offer to-morrow our entire stock of over 1,100 dozen ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests, jersey ribbed vests, summer gauze vests, worth up to 75c at 8¢ each; only “two sold to each ludy; none sold to chil- dren or gentlemen. We will also offer 800 dozen children’s and misses’ fancy colored cotton hose, worth up to 25¢, at 5c each. Every pair of ladies’ domestic hose, including fancy and solid colors at 10¢ pair. Thissalmost giving them away. LADIES’ FINE SHOF Ladies’ bright dongola kid shoes, :?r?‘r)non sense and opera last, 99¢; worth .50. Extra fine dongola kid, flexible, hand- turned shoes, all styles and widths, ©1.50; worth $2.50. Fine French kid ladies’ shoes, $1.85; worth $2.75, Genuine French dongola shoes, no tacks or nails, hana-turned, $1.75; worth Genuine French kid hand-turned shoes, common sense and opera toe, 82.25; worth $4. Our # Paris kid hand-turned shoes to-morrow at #3. THE FAIR, J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, 602, 504, 506, 508 and 510 S, 13th st. Qs sty A Fiendish Scene Portrayed. A narty of emigrants on the way from the Bast in 1857, to the Golden States, after having escaped the perils of the plains had encamped in the Pah Rane- ghat Valley in Southern Utah ata place now kuown as Mountain Valley. No Indians were near except those i to be friendly, while the valley was thickly peopled with Mormon settlers. The emigrants, one hundred and twen- ty-one in number, had a large stock of horses, cattle, wagon and household goods, and staid a long time for restand recuperation for their animals before resuming their journey across the wild deserts of Nevada. They never reached their destination, and many years elapsed before their fate was known. The wealth they possessed in horses and cattle excited the cupidity of the Mormons who in combination with a few villianous Indians surprised themin the night and not a soul was leftto tell the horrible story. Men, women and "‘childrer alike, met an indiscriminate slaughter. The band of Mormons, led by the infamous Porter Rockerell, were disguised as Indians, and it was only where a conscience striken Mormon years afterward told the tale, which was youched for by the bleuching bones found on the spot that vengeance fell on the perpetrators of this dastardly crime. Even after a lapse of thirty yoars the place is looked upon with hor- ror and the inhabitants of the valley speak of it with bated breath. This harrowing scene true in_all its details is faithfully reproduced in the great ‘Wild West show which is _joined to the bippodrome and menagerie of the world renowned Forepaugh combination, It will be here Thursday, August 22nd, —————— Ladies’ Reading. Dainty pieces of jewelry and silver bric-a-brac. such as you would use at an after dinner coffee or an evening recep- tion. Just come and see our designs. You can spend half an hour pleasantly looking over our goods (such as no firm in Omaha ever carried before); our rrlces are as low as any and our goods he best and our styles the latest; you are welcome whether you buy or uot, EpHOLM & AKIN, The Leading, Reliable Jewelers, Opp. the Postoffice. Al E g it Time to the East. The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at 8:15 p. m, and arrives at Chicago at 7:00 the mext morning, in time to connect with all mornin% trains out of Chicago for the east. The famous fast mail,now car- rying passengers, leaves Omaha daily at 9:00 p. m. and Council Bluffsat 9:25 p. m., arriving at Chicago at 12:00 noon the fol- lowing day, the fastest time ever made between the Missouri river and Chi- 0 on & regular schedule. Pullman palace sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars on all through trains. Bumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex- press trains both to Chicago and Den- yer, City ticket office, 1223 Farnam st. Telephone 250, The Sacred Heart academy, for day pupils, situated on St. Mary’s avenue and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti- tution devoted to the moral and intel- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory department to a finished classical education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, music, paint- Ing, drawing and the languages are taught, French is included in the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school. The scholastic term be- Einl the first Tuesday of September, lagses commence at a. m., and are @ismissed at 3:30 p. m., an hour for recreation being allowed at noon. e Chas. Shiverick & Oo. are receiving their new carpets, and are showing a handsome line of in- rains, Brussels, Moguettes aud Wil- ns, rugs, linoleums, ete. B Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work aone and verified to by aflidavit and certi- ficate of recorder. Claims located. J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming. - State Reunion G. A. R. at Kearney. Round-trip tickets at half rates on sale at all Nebraska stations of the Burlington Route, B. & M. R. R., Au- ust 12 to 16, good returning till August ‘8- City ticket office 1223 Farnam st. - 1614 and 1516 Dodge st. -~ $1,000 Set Band Instruments made especially to order for the 7th Ward Baud, are now oo exhibition at Meinberg's, 1614 and 1516 Dodge st. HAYD BROS, t Ohance to Buy Summer Dress Goods this Season. On Monday morning we shall start to close out everything in the ‘"‘vf of sym- mer dress goods that is left. The lines are badly broken and we can not give you a full assortment to select from, but what there is will be sold regardless to its value, and you will be well repaid for your trouble if you find some among the lot to suit you. All the best Pacific and Garners chal- lis reduced to 4%c yard. Best 86-in. wide challis cut down to 7ic. Best 82- in. wide Pacific lawns on Monday 5c. d. Your choice of all our linen awns 12jc yd. German, English and French novelties in fine ginghams. that have been selling this season at 85, 45, 50, 60, 65 and 69 cents a yard, your choice of this entire line only 25 cents a yard. At this price you will find them cheap, as there are some very fine ging- hams in this lot. English chambrays reduced to 10 cents a yard. Plain col- ored foulard cambrics only 8 cents; worth 15 conts. Handsome &tripes and checked seersuckers, worth 10,124 and 15 cents, cut down to close at 63 cents a yard. Remember, thisis the last chance this season to buy summer dress goods at Hayden’s. Your choice of every piece of French, English and American sateen on Monday at 124 cents a yard. At these prices they would be cheap to make into comforts—cheaper than calico at 24 cents a yard. Thirty inch wide grey dress linen at 124, 15 and 18 cents a yard. Boys’ checked and striped pant ‘linen reduced to 15 cents a yard., Amer- ican dress ;{lnghnm 50 a ygrd. Double width shirting percales, 10c. Checked and striped shirting, 5¢ yard. Large figured comforter calico, Hc yard. Special bargain in white, checked and striped dress goods at 8 and 10c yard. Remnants of all of the above at prices to close, and at such low prices that will sell them quick. We need the room for fall goods and everything must go. 1t will pay you to look over our bargains on Monday, Remnants of gilt and plain wall paper av less than half price. Our prices on straw matting are the lowest in Omaha. Bargains on odd pairs of lace curtains. Muslins and sheeting at net cost and the largest stock to select from in this city. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. s Card of Thanks. OMAHA, August 10, 1889, —1I wish tore- turn my sincere thanks to the Cigarmak- ers’ union and my neighbors for their kindness in the death of my beloved hus- band and father. Yours Truly, MRS, MARY ELSER AND FAMILY. SR To Be Given Away. Lincoln, Neb., September 5, 1889, the strongest blooded Hambletonian stallion living. Son of old Rysdk’s Hamble- tonian No. 10, dam by Iron Duke No. 181; also a number of fine brood mares and colts of different ages, standard. it Ol o ol Mrs. J. Benson, Remember that we are giving a dis- count, of from 10 to 40 per cent on every article in the store. The prices will continue only one week more. MRS. J. BENSON. R The Best Yet. In addition to the unequaled dinin car service between Council Bluffs an Denver, the Union Pacific, **The Over- land Route,” will on Sunday, August 18, and daily thereafter, run dining cars between Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore., on “The Overland Flyer,” leav- ing Council Bluffs at 7:556 p. m., Omaha 8:15 p. m. These cars are models of excellence, and the best meals the market affords will be furnished at 75 cents. - ‘We notice that an advertising board has recently been put up by Sonnens- chein & Valentine, who are located at room 14 Chamber of Commerce, on the sixty-six foet frouting on Capital avenue, near the corner of Sixteenth, advertising it for sale at 8650 per foot. Some one will soon avail themselves of this burgai For $1. Twenty pieces best sheet music for 81, to close out our music stock. Come and see us before assortment is broken., EpHOLM & AKIN, Cor. 15tk and Dodge, opp. postoffice. Finest vehicles ever built are those made by the Columbus Buggy company. Angene & Firestone, Farnam & Tenth streets, western agents. —— Alfred Mienberg Co. ‘Will offer you the greatest bargain of your life in pianos and organs this month. Call on them at 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. A Cholce List of Summer Resorts. In the luke regions of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the two Dakotas, there are hundreds of charming locali- ties pre-emptorily fitted for summer homes. Alnl)nr?' the following selected list are names familiar to many of our readers as the perfection of northern summer resorts, Nearly all of the Wis- consin points of interest within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of them are so far away from the ‘‘busy marts of civilization” that they cannot be reached in a few hours of travel, by frequent trains, over the finest road in the northwest—the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway: Oconomowoce, Wis, Clear Lake, Towa. Minocqua, Wis, Lakes Okoboii, Iowa. Waukesha, Wis, Spirit Lake, Towa, Paimyra, Wis. Frontenac, Minn, Tomahawk Lakes, Lake Minnetonka, is. Minn, Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, Minn, Kilbourr City, Wis. Prior Lake, Minn, (Dells of the Wis- White Bear Luke, consin,) Minn. Beaver Dam, Wis. Big Stone Lake, Da- Madison, W kota. For detailed information, apply at tickes office, 1501 Farnam stroot, Barkor Block, e GREAT AUCTION SALE Of $3,000 Worth of Household Fur- niture, Consisting of as fine selection of goods as has ever been offered for sale in the city of Omaha. Terms: Sums over 50, one-third cash, balance one, two and three months, with approved security. Be sure and look the goods over before day of sale and you will find an elegant line of goods just as good as new, at house, 824 North Fifteenth street, Mr. C. J. Lucas, formerly manager of Lyon & Healy and Max Meyer music department, mahe, has associated himself with Mr. J, 8. Cameron, 113 North Fifteenth strect, and is now pre- pared to furnish nis friends and patrons with first-class pianos at moderate prices i Samuel Burns i making reductions on china and fancy goods all along the line, and s zu\tiug ready for his semi- annual *“vase sale,” which takes place Septewber 1st to 16th, when 800 vases will be sold at one-half former prices. e Seventh Ward Band Instruments just arrived ana are now on exhibition at Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st, - We offer a fine first-class instrument ut $00, for cash or ou easy payments, A. Hospe, Jr,, 1618 Douglas street. GEORGE W. COOKS. 20 Per Uent Discount Moving Shoe Bale, 1306 Farnam St. Only Three Days More, Monday, Tuaesday and Wednesday—A Bona Fide Discount Sale From Regular Prices. Everything goes before we move, August 15, All goods marked in plain figures, from which 20 per cent discount will be taken. Twenty per cent discount from our regular F“cc! on all shoes eold for CASH be! move into vur new store, two doors west. Ladies, this will give you our best: MM[.‘()O French k1d hand sewed shoe M”‘OO French kid hand sewed shoe 00, #4.00 French kid hand sewed shoe $3.20. #3.50 fine kid patent tip shoe $2.80. £8.00 fine kid dress shoe $2.40. 8i.50 fine kid dress shoe, $2. 82 fine K1d button shoe, $1.60. 83 fine kid lace Oxford, $2.40. 82 fine kid outton Oxford, 81.60. 81.50 finugmont tip Oxford $1.20. 81.00 kid Oxford, 80c. On all boys’ and youths’, misses’ and children’s s{luea, till August 15, 20 per cent aiscount will be given from our regular prices. Gentlemen, till August 15, for cash, we will sell you our best: $8.00 hand sewed kangarooshoe, $6.40. 87.00 hand sewed kangaroo shoe, 85.60. 085.00 hand welt kangaroo shoe, 84,00, 85.00 fine kangaroo shoe, #.00. $4.00 fine Kangaroo shoe, $3.20. $3.50 fine Dongola shoe, $2.80, 83 fine Dongola shoe, $2.40. 85 fine kangaroo southern ties, $4. &5 fine kangaroo low cut shoe, $4. 83 fine Dongola low cut shoe, $2.40. This great cut price sale will be for cash and will only last till August 15, when we will move into our new store two doors west, now about completed b} Mr. George Mills, on the site of the ol New York dry goods store. G. W. COOK, 1306 Farnam street. e - Mrs. J. Benson. Remember that we are giving a dis- count of from 10 to 40 per cent on every article in the store. These prices will.continue ounly one week more. MRS. J. BENSON. ——— 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 Pacific depot, Omaha, arriving at Chi- cago 7 o’clock next morning. That is faster time than other lines make. In addition to the ‘‘flyers” there are two other eastern trains daily. Free chair cars. Newest and best sleepers. Ves- tibuled trains. No change of cars at Council Bluffs. _Everything right up to the times. Low rates now to the east. 2 City ticket office, 1401 Farnam st. R. R. RircHIE, General Agent. i Yalbes 21 Great Bargains in Pianos. Fine rosewood piano, ae good as new, only 875, $5 monthly until paid at Mein® berg’s 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. e = Rare Chance. — Store room in Boyd’s opera house for rent; centrally located. Call Wood- bridge Bros., 1412 Capitol avenue. e Heafey& Heafey,undertakers & Catho- lic church supplies, 218 S14th. Tel 265, —_— Dr. Gilmore’s office removed to 16th and Dodge. Tel. 580. Res. Tel. 173, Diamonds. Bave your diamonds reset at Edholm & Akin, opp. postoffice. Lpe i Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y Via Omaha and Council Bluffs. Short line to Chicago and the east. Finest dining cars in the world. Through sleeping cars to Chicago. Ele- gant free chair cars. Only direct route to the G. A. R, emcampment at Milwau- kee, Everything first-class. Fast trains to Chicago and all polnts east. For further information enquire at Ticket Office, 1501 Farnam st., in Bar- ker block, F. A. NasH, eneral Agent. A SR Mrs. J. Benson. Remember that we are giving a dis- count of from 10 to 40 per cent on every article in the store. These prices will continue only one week more. MRS. J. BENSON. e $500 Piano for Only $185. As good as new; a_ great bargain at Meinberg’s, 1614 and 1518 Dodge st. e A Rare Chance. ‘We have been instructed by Mr. Morris Sloman to sell all his elegant household furniture and carpets at a great sacrifice, on easy terms if desived, or to trade it for real estate; the large nine-room house, with barn, can be rented cheap. Apply at once to Henry Creighton, of the Omaha Auction and Storage company, 1121 Farnam, who is the sole agent. B All styles; only one grade made by Columbus Buggy company. Best make in the world, Angene & Firestone, sole Omaha agents for this celebrated make, corner Farnam und Tenth street. —— Burns' Olub Will hold their annual basket picnic at Wood’s grove, Council Bluffs, on Satur- day, August 17. Motor leaves corner 12th and Douglas streets at 8 a. m. sharp, Prizes will be given for ath- letic sports, throwing the hammer, putting ball, vaulting with pole, run- ning, high' leap, hitch and kick, old man’s race, old ladies’ race, married ladies’ race, young ladies’ race, 100 yard race, gentlemen’s sack race,quoit throwing, bag-pipe playing and danc- ing. Tickets can be had at N, B, Fal- coner’s, Wm, Fleming’s, Wm, Mel- drum and committee of arrangements, Thos. Meldrum, Alex Lyall, Geo. Shand, Wm. Horne Wm. Ross, The Omaba Fire Department Now Has a Namesake. Armstrong Bros.’ O, F, D, isthe name of a new cigar gotten up by Dean, Arm- strong & Co., and like its namesake, the Omaha Fire Department, it has no competitor, Captain Black, the mana- ger for D, A, & Co., is an old fireman, and has taken special pains with this cigar, Ask your dealer for it and take no other. A'genuine 10c cigar fora pickle, At wholesale by Dean Arm- strong & Co., 402 N, 16th, Omaha, Neb, The Om Fair. The Omaha Fair and Exposition sociation nolds its fifth annual fair Sep- tember 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6, 1889, It is open to the world with more than 20,000 in premiums, If you want to make an ex, hibit apply to J, H. McShane, secre- tary, 21& S. 14th st., Omaha, Neb, Maguificient Ros a Piano$75, On 85 monthly payments, at Mein- berg's. lore August 15, when we will" Hayden Bros. swee[lflmz sala and low prices-—to closo the following lines—lower prices than ever before made. SURPASSING RIBBON SALE, All our high grade summer fancy silk mllliner{v ribbons worth from 50c to 81 a yard will be divided 1nto two lots and closed out at 10eand 190, We will close out everything in millinery before the new season begins regardless of cost. This 18 an excellent opportunity to get fine French ribbons for fancy work or trimmings at less than the cost of the poorest cotton goods. We are already receiving advanced styles in fall trimm- ings, buttons and ornaments, which 0 'on sale Monday. Monday eging our special sale of ladies’ and children’s handkerchiefs and collars, also laces, silk nets and flouncings, veilings, ruchings and no- tions, millinery, clonks, suits, jornui'n and shawls. A grand swoeping sale in all these goods to close all odds and ends. DRESS GOODS. This week we display a superb line of foreign and domcnt‘ic droess goods in all the latest novelties, in styles and color- ings from the finest French fabrics to the most popular and serviceable of weaves. Double fold wool tricots 200, all colors, Double fold wool flannels 29¢, all shades. Double fold English cashmeres 12jc. Wool suitings 7ic, all shades. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. 12 1bs guaranteed sugar for 1. 18 1bs extra C sugar for $1. ' 8 bars extra good soap for 25c¢. Scheep’s coconut, very best, 25c. Royal scrubbing lye 5¢ per can, 600 doz Japanued coal hods, 190 each. 50 gross 10-inch lamp shades at 8c each. Large willow hamper, only 75¢, worth 81,75, Engraved water sets with 16-inch white metal tray, 81.25 worth $3.50. Finest line of table lamps in Omaha from 10c up. We have a spring bottom copper tea kettle at $1.25 that we warrant for five years, worth $3.50. Hanging lamps from $1.75 up. Sad irons, 85c¢ per set. Books. Books. Books. Everything in the line of books. HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods and Carpets. s New Piano, $250. A fine instrument, fully warranted for five years, for cash or easy payments. A. Hospe, Jr., 1518 Douglas street. TR by The Columbus Buggy cotapany’s ve- hicles are the best in the world. An- gene & Firestone, western agents, Far- nam and Tenth streets. LT SPECIAL PREMIUMS To Be Competed for at the Omaha Fair Commencing September 2. The following special premiums, in addition to the regular premiums, are offered, for the swarding of which special committees will be appointed on articles nov included in the regular classes, in which case the regular class awarding committees will make the awards: 1. D. W. Van Cott, Farnam and Four- teenth street, jewelry, diamonds, watches, ete., offers for the best patch- work quilt, one diamond ring. 2. 8. P. Morse & Co., dry goods, 1315 and 13817 Farnam street, offer for the best handmade child’s white dress, by girl not over fifteen years of age, one black dress pattern. 8. Kelley, Stiger & Co., cor. 15th and Dodge streets, Dry goods, boots and shoes, etc., offer for best collection of five oil paintings, painted by one exhib- itor, one French pattern suit. 4. Max Meyer & Bro., 16th and Far- nam streets, jewelers, diamond mer- chants, musical’ instruments, notions, cigars, etc., offer for best pencil draw- ing by boy or girl not over 15 years of age, attending school in Omaha, one, bronze statue. 3 6. Heyman & Deiches, 1518-1520 Far- nam street, ladies’ furnishing goods, cloaks, furs, etc., offer for best and handsomest carriage Afghan, one lady’s fine cloak. 6. Sam’l Burns, 1318,Farnam street, wholesale and retail crockery, echina, bric a brac, etc., offers for best hand painting on china, one tine parlor hang- ing lamp. 7. Thompson, Belden & Co., 1309 Farnam street, retail dry goods, offer for best and handsomest sofa pillow, one black silk wrap, Henrietta dress pat- tern. 8. J. 8. Caulfleld, 1304 Farnam street, oldest and leading book and stationery store, offers for best original essay by pupil from any public school in Omaha, one Webster’s unabridged dictionary. 9, The Omaha Furniture company, 1207 Farnam street, furniture and up- holstering goods, offers for best painted dinner or tea set of 12 pieces, one china chamber set. 10. The Morning World-Herald of- fers one yeur’s subscrintion to the Morn- ing Daily Omaha World-Herald, for best article by young man not over 20 “*How Best to Choose a Article not to ex- coed four pages of foolscap in length. Name of writer to be known only to the awarding committee. 11. The Evening World-Herald offers for the best sample of raw silk grown and manufactured in Nebraska one year’s subscription to the Daily Evening | World-Herald. 12. A.D. Morse, retail boots and shoes, corner Fourteenth and Farnam streets, offers for the best hand painted screen one pair ladies’ slippers. 18. A. Hospe, jr., 1513 Douglas street, pianos, musical ‘instruments, pictures, ote., offers for bost hand painting on bolting cloth one fine album. 14, Robinson & Gorman, 1311 Farnam street, clothiers and furnishers, offer for best wood carving by boy not over eighteen years old one boy’s suit of clothing. 15. Browning, King & Co., Fifteenth and Douglas, offer for the best oil paint- ing painted in Nebraska one fine silk umbrella. 16. H. Hardy & Co., proprietors 99- Cent store, 1209 Farnam street, dealers in toys, fancy goods and willow ware, offer’ for the best hand painted voilet bottles, one toilet set. 17. Omaha Mereury, 314 South Fif- teenth street, offer for best essuf' on Omaha, by pupil of the public schools of Omaha, under fifteen years of age, & a World typewriter worth $15; all arti- cles offered to be property of the Mer- cury. 18, The Republican offers one year’s subscription to the daily Republican for best articles on female employes in stores and offices, their business, rela- tionship to employes, errors of the pres- ent system and of wages, treatment and suggestions for improvement, Must be written by female employe. All other conditions same as No. 10, ——— Noue equal the Columbus Buggy com- pany's vehicles. Angene & Firestone, I-‘arnum and Tenth streets, are the only agents in Omaha, Al DIED, MANSKY-—August §, the infant daughter of Fred and Barbara Mansky, aged sixteen months, residence 1400 Pacific street, Another little lamb has gone o live with him who guve, Auother little darling babe Is sheltered 1n the grave: Mamies’ gone, but not forgotten, Like the flow that fade, Gove to blossom in the garden; God bas blessed our littie babe, A NEW DEPARTURE, The Barr Dry Goods Company Rear- range Thelr Mammotn Score. The Willilam Barr Dry Goods ocom- pany have lately instituted improve- ments in their interior arrangements, The space formerly occupied by the cashier and wrappers is now occupied by counters devoted to asplendid line of linen goods. Near by has been erected an over-head half-floor, to which the cashiers and wrappers have been transferred. But best of all is the new modification of the basket carrior system, which in- sures the promptest service. The art department has been removed %o what is called the ‘‘millinery annex,” a department lately added to the estab- lishment. Inthe art department the ladies of Omaha, who are devoted to art,can find ornaments worthy of a place in their homes, Bric-a-brac, bijanterie, embroidery and all the endearments of the artistic feminine heart are here in profusion. The nble management of the estab- lishment has attracted an enormous trade to Bart’s. This company came to Omaha a little over a year ago, and have succeeded in building up a business second to none in the city. Thas is due, in a measure, to the able management of Mr. Shaw, who is ably assisted by the best sales- people that can be procured. The amount of money recently ex- pended in fitting up the store shows that the company has come to Omaha to stay. The recent improvement has given the establishment some relief, but it will not be many days before they will have to further increase their accomo- dations. —_— Our Opening Shoe Sale. We are just receiving our new styles for fall,in ladies’, misses’and children’s shoes. Our ladies’ fine kid shoes we sold last senson for $3.00, new style, re- duced to $2.50, and our $3.50 hand turned kid shos cunnov be surpassed. We will also make a specialty of $1.50 and $2.00 kid shoes. Be sure and sce this line before you buy, as they have the long vamp and all the latest im- provements. We have no old stock to close, but will give you the new styles for the least money. The shoe sale commences Monday. Little baby shoes, 25¢. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes. o P ersonal Paragraphs. Mr. Cotler aud wife, Paris, are at the Millard. C. W. Budd, Des Moines’ crack shot, ie in the city. Dr. J. H. Palmer is at the Paxton from Ft. Dodge, Ia. Mrs. L. Middleton, of Polo, IlL, is visiting in the city. Mr. H. Southwick, Wymore, Neb., is at the Paxton. T. 0. Varnell, of Washington, D, C., is at the Paxton. C. Ellis Nichols and lady, Flandreau, 8, D., are at the Millard. J. A. Swayze and wife, of Michigan, are visiting J. E. Barber. J. B, Woodland and wife are in the city from Galesburg, Ill, Miss May Fisher, Des Moines, Ia., was a guost at the Murray yesterday. J. J. Novak, of Towa City, Ia., was regis- tered at the Paxton yesterday morning. Among the Millard guests last evening were Dr. Hoyt, wife and sister, of New York. Mrs. J. H. Mullen and son, Neb., are visiting her brother, L. Graw, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mowery, of Kountze place, are spending a month in Manitou and other Colorado points, Editor L. H. Kimball, of the Twin City News, Neenah, Wis., was in the city yester- day, en route to Lincoln, Mr, J. M. Tompkins, of Vantassell, Wyo. and a prominent man in his state, was in the ‘cily yesterday and visited Tug Bee build- ng. Miss M. Little, of San Francisco, leaves this afternoon for the east after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Little, of Omata. Mrs, W. A. Gilmore, city, Mrs. W. H, C. Woodhurst, Miss H. . Williams and L. E. Williams, of Glenwood, Ia., luched at the Millard yesterday. At the Murray last night were E. L. Camp, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; C. D, Brown, Papilion, Neb.; Thomas Maloney, Lancaster, Pa.; N. D. Allen, Kansas City. of Pender, W. Mo e v Licensed to Wed. Two marriage licenses were Issued yester- day. The contracting parties were: Name and residence. John C. Johnston, Omaha Annie P, Hansen, Omaha, Asrao M. Lessen, Omaha. Bertha Kline, Omaha. . —— Wiltead. Boston Transeript. "Twas but a month or two ugo T thought we'd frozon be; And now I'd really like to plunge Into the Polar sea. Age. 30 "Twas but a week or two ago T said to young and old: “Pray do not lighten garmeats get, The weather is t0o cold.” But now I sit and pant and puft, With palm-leaf fan n hand, A glass of ice-cold lemonade Beside me on a stand, And as T quaff the cooling draug’s*, 1 wipe my brow and ery: “My frieuds, I would that you and & Could lay all clothing by." T SRR N THE REALTY MARKET. INS PRUMENTS placed on record during yesterday. 08 H Pallock to C C Parmels, lot 18, blk ise & Parmele’s add, wd... 1, to G W Coveli, fots 1 lots 1t0 2, Llk 2, @ ton Helghts, deed ¥ N A Kuhn, trustee, to M Rohrboug blk &, jgaton Ill~l<lnl. W d V. Kes, lot 1, 9,025 600 1,160 1,600 10 ) G 8 Rogers and wie to D W Ieverly & Rogers' sub, w d ‘Wise & Parmele to 6, bik 1, Wise & Parmel Wise & Parmele to C D May bik 1, Wise & Parmele's add, w d Jas H Thompson to George Gould, ik 1, Cherey Hll, wd... Jas H 'Thompfon to N M & 7. blk 2, Cherry Hill, w d 3T Paulsen and wife' to P Mogi and 2, blk 2, William Hagedor: ©C Palmer and wife to'J'G Megeath, ot 8 80 and #9, Windsor Place, wd ... ... C B Kountze and wife K E Hunt, lot I blk 2, Kountze Place, wd...... H _H Stoltenberg and wife to school dist, No 2), lacre in s w cor o % se s w 10-16* ‘amp et al to © M Nettloton, i 0 blk 1, Sunrise add, w d. .. = M H Compstock and wife to Perfoc 1ots 21 and 22, blk2, Hitchcock's 15t ad ged .. R Kintaing fo P Helt, 10, wnd n % 0w 15608, qed [ South Omata Land Co to drs 15 W hitson etal, lot 8. bik 4, South Omaha, wa.... A Lowls and wife'to J A Carlston, lot 13, bik 13, Brewn park, w d LA Patrick 1Coto G E Allen,lot2), bk 118, Dundes Place, wd...o.....0 ... M Mortensen and wife to it H Yo 3 lot 1, Van Camp & Eddy's sub. 1ot 6, oin, W % B W Twenty transters. Bullcing Permits. The following paraits wara (ssuod by Building Inspector Whitlock yesterday: 8, Lindsay, one-story fram e residence, "Tg'i:l .f::“v.{ml snd Franklin streets....§ 1,000 P. B ‘tnul, LWO ulorx frame residence barn, Ohio and Twenty-seventh ots H . Pruyn, two-story frame residence add barn. Twenty fourth 4na Spauld- George Walker,two-story frame residence ‘and barn, Logan and Milwaukee streets TMomas E. Hamilton, onestory ey “Thiity-third sud Sprague streets. Five minor permits:......oveee i 2,00 7,000 2,00 Ten pormits, sggrosatiug. ... . A, AUG.16, 16,17, SATURDAY MATINEE. DANIBEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER COMPANY, FROM NEW YORK CITY. THURSDAY EVENING—~ ONLY TIME. The Great American Play, THE WIFE., FRIDAY EVENING—BATURDAY MATINER— First time hore of the past season success, SWEET LAVENDER. As piayed 250 nights at the Lyceum, SATURDAY EVENING— Tlie Lycoum spring soAson sucooss, THE MARQUISE. COMPANY: Herbert Kelcey, W.J. Lo Moyne, Georgia Cayvan, Henry Miller, "' Chiarles Dickson, Loulse Dil Nels, Whentcroft, Walter Heliows, Charies Walcot, ' Robt, Bdwards,' Olive Fred. Tiobitts, ' Mra.T, Whillen, Mrs. Chas.\ To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday. Cabin passage £ to §50, nocording tolooation ofste room. Excursion $05 to 8. Bteerage to an1 from Europe at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0., Gon'l Agents, 5 Brondway. Now York, ) NN BLEGEN, Gen'l Westorn Agent. 164 Randolph St Chioago. HARRY . MoRES, Agont. Omaba. Reduced Cabinrates to Glasgoy Exhibision, Ch SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY. NEW GRAND woust HOUSE 02¢ Night Only, Thursday, Angust 16th RUSSELL'’S Farce Comedy GCo., From the Chicago Opera House," The bost ever organized in America, presenting the Iatest laughing success, the CITY DIRECTORY, Dy Paul M. Potter, Bsq. _One Scream from Be- §inning to end. Regula¥ prices. Box sheet open Vednesday., NEW GRAND wouse Oue Night Ouly, Friday, Anguit 16th, LILLY CLAY'S GAIETY CO Bam T. Jack, Manager, 40 Handsomest Ladies in the world, First pre- sentation of the Grand Spectaculur Boiree, en- Ll BEAUTY IN DREAMLAND. OR PEARLS OF THE ORIE or- e~ - - This 18 the time to replenish summer wardrobes. ‘We shall continue through the month of August to offer special bargains (n various lines of first-class goods. Our Fall stock |18 already being selected In the Eastern | market, and we must soon have room for | fresh tivoices. But the warm wenther is not over yet, and our supply is still equal 10 the demand of a hot day. On Istand 2nd Mortgages At Lowest Rates, Mortgage Paper Bought. A Frenzer Block Opp. P. O, ONE DIME. ONE DIME. OFoen Musee @ £ CORLI™MAND FARNA This Week Onl‘x. o Correct Presentation of the pular Opera. OLIVETTE. By the Chicago Church Choir Opera Co. With the following cast of characters: MISS AMY LESLIE, - Miss Ora Ensminger, Miss Lilian Vance, Miss Florence White - Prima Donna. . Contraltos Miss Kitty Beok, Miss Dot Darreil, Miss Birdie May, Miss Belle' Gor- don, Miss Kate Elitch, Miss Goldie Wallace. Mr. Bugene Harvey Messrs. Huntington, rth, Sweeny Messrs. Wilson, Jackson and Brownie. 3 And a Chorus of 20 Voices. Delighted People: Crowded Houses: .Sopranos cvoeeo.. Tenor .Second Tenor Comedian Baritones ...Bassos New Curiosities! New Acts! New Features Owing to the extraordinary length of the operatic roductions, only six full and complete performances will be given daily, at the following hours. 2:15, 3;30 and 4:45 Afternoons. 8, 9 and 10 Evenings* One Dime Admits to All. Don’t fail to see OLIVETTE. ONE DIME ONE DIME PROPRIETORS OF Omaha Commercial College. The best in the State. ; shows best work in penmanship; b sitions; has best and largest Shorthand an It type-writers; sells, buys, rents or exchanges ty; R .‘:\"n n: three hours work each day: has 152 students now in_scl anens of penmanship to aiy address; tukes students sells best ribbons, T6o; does copying work of ) departments. Teaches all business branches: 5, runs a NIGHT BCHOOL; te students Inst yewr; puts scores Type-writhig departm hias best literary sooletys gives uctial busi- students (o at west of Chicagor hias 11 -writer supplies of il kindsi ives students boara for culars and beautiful speck: Aoes hurd, Lonest work in all WRITE ROHRBOUGH BROS., OMAHA. WOOD'S “ACME" €O Is the Highest Grada of Mocha and dava, Imported and Roasted by THOS. WOOD & C0., J. A. BOLLMAN, 1413 Dodge Street, OMARA, . Boston, Mass, Western Agent, Telephone 127. .4 NEBRASKA,