Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1890.~SIXTEEN PAGES THE BOSTON STORE. Great Excitement Oaused By an Order Re- ceived From Headquarters, We Are Ordercd to Sell All Summer Goods at Once Without Regard to Their Cost or Val IIVE AWAY GOOD All the 10¢ white checked nainsooks and fancy white goods go at 2le per yard. All {he faney plaid high grade white goods we close ut de per yard, They were 15¢ and I wrd. At 100 we will out and 35 highest grade white goods a burgain is race, HERE IS All our d yard wE THE WHITE allthe 30¢ Such EXCITEMENT. rk colored challis will These sold all son at 1( have ic and 15¢ will go at The new plaid hams that sold at ard w s out ol 10¢ and 12¢ sateen por 5 Imported sateens that 20c we close out Monday English sateens that wo will elose out at He per i Our fin ted fust, bl sateens former \ now M COLOIR 86-inch henrl for 25¢ qualit 40-inch brilliantines, all the shadcs, at 19¢, were 45¢. 42-inch spring suitingsat 23c, were ! 86-inch sinall ghades at 19 we sold them at 50¢, 40-inch I'rench henricf shades at 20c, were (0e, Fancy brilliantine mohairs regular value 7o, 4G-inch all-wool spring debeige at 43¢, wer ¥ 42-inch all-wool fancy suiting at 42¢, regular value $1.00, 40-inch all-wool 45c, sold at 8 42 inch imported brilliantine fn all the latest shades, ot 4ie, 1 case only, 50 inch Irench henriotta at , wis $1, BLACK GOODS. ish cashmer 3 been selling ard, ging- s und #5¢ per vard, vill close we at 5¢ were 15¢ and at S shades at 5¢ latest as in all sprin 0 0t 20 French henretta at mohair, was 85 all - wo 86 inch Tar value 40 inch I unlity. S lhob] adrere ot 44 inch all rench 42¢, regular 50 inch fine henrictta French sille finished hen- worth $1.50). se 46 ineh silk 80c, regular value DRESS st dress ¢ henrietta at Our be: drilling goes for 6ge. s for 18c, g goes for Ofe. 0s nrm s for e B1 ;I LI To close out our have put them in thr lowing prm s for tomorr LOT 1—Our fine bl .mvn that have e 5 ro for 2-At $1.98 includes all our fine alll\ umbrellas, gold and oxidized silver handles, goods that have been selling at 8. silk umbrellas wo lots at the fol- gilt huudh x\ lling for $1.2. Your choice of the as in our store, worth 1,000 PTIRC OF E: \thOIl)l IRED SKIRTING TO CLOSE OUT. Fine Swiss and cambric ulnhxx dered skirting to At 37¢, 49¢, Hie, 69e 1 08c3 were 6 T3¢, 98¢, $1.25 and $1.50. We lose money, but have orders to sell quick, LADIES® WHITE SUITS, We w |I1 sell any of the ladie dres: vy sold readil . son at s.n 0, $10, $15 and We give you your choice to close them out at $5 each, Fans and ladies’ blouses wili be almost given away at this sale, And_hundreds of other really great bargains at this sale. TRA. A0 extra salespeople to morning our doovs will 9 a, . "HE BOS' I'l\\' ? white On account of engage Monday not open unti 2 - pTake your watho Erickson & Co., class wateh wor “clocks . L. 16th st. First- sonable prices. How Horse Flesh Tastes. ! Physicully, horse beef may be dist'a guished from beef and mutton by its ap- pearance, says the Nineteenth Century t is comrser in grain than beef. In this respect it resembles bull beef more than any other. It is darker in color and looks move moist than beef. Ithasa pe- culiar smell and a peculiar sweetness of taste. Its flavor is generally considered to bo about half way between the flavors of beef and game. It is something like the flavor ‘of hare. One reason why horse flesh, as a rule, is or than beef is that horses which ave poleaxed or which have died from injury, disease or old age,are not properly bled and dressed by the slaughter It is, how- ev by itsfat that horse flesh is m ensily distinguished. ‘Ihe fat of horseflesh is not generally mixed with the lean, It is yellow in col¢ It looks more moist thin the fat of beef. It soon melts and soon becomes rancid. Consequently unless a vapid sale is efflected or the fat removed, an advanced price must be charged in order to secure the butcher from unsold meat. Lastly, horseflesh can be distinguished from béef by its chemical characteristics and it is ‘in this way that it mg recognized when mixed” with other & stances. Who can tell, except the chemist, what are the component parts of a sausage, polony or saveloy? Or, who can tell by taste what these parts are? We do not julge by taste; we udge by flavor, and_in the making of avor—to use Sam Woller's phruse— 1t the seasoning as does it.” - AuctionSale of Hotel, On Saturday, July 12, a. m., we will sell the entire contents of the St. James hotel (opposite the Tenth street depot) together with a fine range, fire proof safo, show enses and uneluimed baggage, Gate City Auction company, 1. L. Hull, auctioneer vy Schoolply's # Shoos, 1415 Douglas street, —_— Far in Advance. The Chicago & Northwestern with its 4:30 p. m. and 9:20 p. m. vestibule flyers, with slecpers, diners and free parlor cars direct from the U, 1 depo? Omaha to Chicago. Four passenger trains each way daily. City office, 1401 Farnam St. Depot, 10th and Marcy Sts. A fullset of teoth 8, Dr. Haughawout Dentist, 1500 Douglas, S rnam streets {s thenew l{u« k Island ticket office. Tick- ats to ull points east at lowest rates. ———— Try Schoelply’s $8 Shoes, 1415 Douglas street, BROS, Specisl Sale on Monday — Closing Prices on Summer Wash Dress Goods, Fast colors, neat figured lawns re- duced to 84c per yard, weific organdie lawns light or dark ound, reduced to 7ie per yard. Very fine absolutely fast™ black India linen, reduced to 25¢ per yard. All our black ground, ‘white and plain black linen lawns ground reduce d to inch wide soft-finished plain black batiste only 10e per yard, 86-inch wide ombre challie, handsome colorings, the most desirable styles in lies 15¢ por y wide chall rd. 1side band ade reduced to French challies reg- lose e wer challies reduced v yard, ains in white dve ever offered in Omaha to close at prices 10 suit everyon Dress ging 8 18¢ and 18¢, 20c AL our light Muslin and double ale Monds Closing 17¢, 69e, 88 and §1.25 each, A colored dress width sheetings on reads, every one a urkish towels at e euch, 1ds and ends of every iption almost given away HAYD BROS,, Dry Goods and Carpets, LACES AND EMBROIDERRIES 150 picces B flouncings at iy and up (o $5.25 for goods worth 7ae up 10 Hamburg and Swiss emhbroideries in all widths at 1 low prices to close. An awful sac » sale in laces of all kinds, including lace flouncings and drupe s in new and sty lish TEE DRUG DEPARTMEN Has a more complete stock th and we can safely guarantee a saving of from one-third to one-half on regular s prices. We carry nothing standard goods, and pr ow is the time to buy a baby buggy. veshowing a splendid line up to the finest that can be made closing prices are less than the cost muking. The bu of gies at 3.0/ ind up to 5 per cent mo DOLLS, DOLLS, Let the little ones sce ther Ttis amusing and instructive to s season’s variety and the prices are sur- prisingly low “at 10¢, at 13¢, at 17¢ and P You will not believe till you see dolls. > this and . Baseball bats Hammocks, toys iy goods at closing out pric It will puy to keep posted on our low price. HAYD 1 Goods, 16th S( CARPETS, CURTAINS, We are positively making the lowest prices ever knownonnew designs in standard goods. rpets of o superior qualit L d0c, 45e and 50¢ a yard. super carpets at 5ie, usual prices 75¢ and § show the newest and most artistic «nlus in tapestries, body 1:|\\~ s, velvets, moquets and wilton carpets, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES SHADI & out sale on lace curt. very successtul in point of sules. Not- tinghaum curtains in all grades, also Swiss, tambour and [rish point curtain Shades made to order on_shortest possi- ble notice, Best Holland shades in all colors, mounted with brass spring fix- tures, 19¢, HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods, 16th St. . he closi ins is AL Sy Retailer of shoes. Ladies’ russet lace Oxfords reduced toclose them out, com- menc ing on Monday. reduced from £1.00, $1.00, reduced from $ $1.50, reduced from The above are good values for the reg- ular price and will be sold r|m|)\l\ the price is so low. A. D. MORS I, Farnam and 4th st. ———— Take \nm wate h md clocks to € 1hy Kissing and Othe Among the letters sent here anent the question 1 asked, as to whether it true that ladies sit on the knees of the beaux in New York (as we know they too often do 1n the country), isone from aborn New York who not only insists that the custom never took root here, but udds that, “except in very high and very low life, theve is very little kissing bofore e ments for mar- ringe, says a w in Chatter. Ho says that he was not certain about it, but that happening to mention the sub: v whist elub of half a dozen mar- ried couples, it turned out that not one of the women had been kissed until her troth was plighted. A funny incident marked the diseussion, according to my informant, One of the men had a loose meino We used to kiss, sometimes, ll\l“I( we?” hesaid to his w No, aid with deep indignation, » ed me until after we you tried to, and you »ge, but you never f " the husband “I've kissed S0 many —— **What's that? What the wife asked, “Isay,” said the husband. *‘Ihave kissed you somany times that’[can't re- member when 1 hwun' i} remarked, do you suy?" A Card. SOUTH OMAHA, N Editor of THE Brg: lished in your paper June 15 in refer- ence to the prohibition amendment and signed by our firm, together with anum- ber of others, does not represent our views on the subject and we would re- spectfully request that our name be taksen from the list, Respectfully HAKE —To the le pub- Keim & Moltz, BANARES Cabinets $1 per doz. ozt Ceilings that hay A kerosene lamp are much th those smoked by fine cigars, Will Hamilton is pleased to announce that he is again located at llw old stand, Barker block, & 15th, Call often at the Hamilton ¢ igar store for a choice smole, worse i gy Got pru-os on lots in E l.sl Omaha from Potter & George Co, 16th & Furnam, s Try Schoelply's 83 Shoes, 415 Douglus street. o Lot Our cabinet photos $1 per doz.:_proofs shown; satisfactiog guaranteed, Keim & Moltz,” » KELLEY, STIGER & C0. Bpecial Bargains for Monday and All Next Week, Draping Nets, Laces, Embroidered Lawn Skirtings, Wash Goods, Chal- lies and Brilliantines, All Special for Monday, SILKS Three pieces more of the 2i-inch Indin sillc will be offered Monday, the price is enly 75e, worth $1, Black surahs , i and special at 90e, Kocklin® French don Monday ut r genuine satecns will he plac 25¢, regular pi WASH GOODS. New styles in Scoteh Mond: sper yard. were sold early in the 40¢, Monda W bl ginghams on These g season at znvl organdiesat 16§c and ite Indian linens 163¢ and 20¢, WOOL CHALLIS 16ic. One case wool challis in new designs at 16e, worth 2 PRITED I;ldl I l\\"ll'\l at 100, 1ic, 124e, Hi et Special clearing nets and laces, up sale of draping plain Russft , worth $1.00, dotted and st 1 (fish) net 46 inch blaclk nets at 70¢, 8o, e and & worth almost double the are asking for them. LACES, LACES, In Oriental, Fedora, antique v dyke, ete., from 2} to 4 inches wide, worth from 15¢ to 30e. Reduced to 124 45 inch black embroidered LAWN SKIRTINGS. We have just received another ship- ment of these very popalar goods and will offer them at the following low prices: $1.50 and $1.65 a yard. 45 inch white embroic L. \\\ N SHIRT at 85e, nd $1.45. Tl st values in the city—don’t buy until you l.ml\ through oui stoclk, iped fish .00 a yard, prices we NGS and inseam bals reduced to $3. Sold everywhere for $i. Farnam and 14th sts, . D, MORSE, W clocks o € 16th st. I sonable prices. Ao your w kson & Co. Samuel Burn $30 on twenty Vienna chi formerly ng a spee v dinner tion A. 0, U. W. A special meeting of Omaha Lodge No. 18,A. 0. U, W,, will be held at their lodge room, Barker block, Sunday, July 6,at 40’clock p. m., to make ar- rangements for the funceal of Brother W. C. Powell. All members are re- quested to attend. TuoyAs H, PIILLIPS. Master Workman, HAYD BROS, Sale of Gents' Black Silk on Monday. sillk umbre ry one w Special clegant vranted; they reluced from 200, Gents’ gmum..( 15 H! S, und Carpets, id last night in the brevi- \m inl Il,mnu tomorrow e . M ishes us to riaa 0k ok give dan day evening. The Tra Suved the Train, A bold vas made the other night to wreck an eastbound Southern Pucific passenger train near San Anto- nio, Tex. A tramp n. Spofford, 150 miles west of there, discovered a crowd of men encamped at a siding at 3 o’clock one morning. Theirconduct was so suspi- cious that the tramp hurried to Spofford and told the section foreman what he had seen. The train was due in an hour and the foreman hurried out to the camp of the desperadoes who fled, 1i patch to the St Louis Republis tigation showed that the wre broken into a deserted section ) near by, stolen thervefrom hammers, crowbars, ete., and with these removed one rail and otherwise sodisabled the the track that had it not been repaired by the foren and a force of men, the train would have been derailed and ished down vine several feet, Offi- cers ave scouring the country for the wrecker: rate debate, Tues- 3 ‘hautauqua assembly groun N mage on “Big Blunders” Wednesday, July 9. One fare for round trip, ), u‘u.m :n and Saturc k\\lnmm\ln room is open to the pub) ———— Seaman's carriages best and cheapest, -— Schoelply's #3 Shoes, 1415 Douglas street. S On aVery Low Hasis, Round trip tickets to all tourist points east and north via the Chicago & North- western R, ty oflic 1401 Farnam t. The fast trains daily divect from the U, P. depot in Omaha, AL it Seaman’s buggies best and cheapest. Guekert and McDonald, THE TAILORS, Are showing the choicest lines in im- ported spring and summer woolens for gentlemen’s wear ever brought to Omaha 815 S, 15th st Omaha Real Estate & moved to 220 8 17th s rust Co,, r building. - Bed Rock Prices. The 99 cent stor 19 Faraam street, xtraordinar gains in tinwar ete., ete, Buy early, as we close at 6:30 p. m, except Saturday, - Marquette vs Van Wyck in the great railway rate debate, Tues- day, July 8, on the ¢ hautaugua assembly grounds, Crete, Neb, )eWitt Tal- mage on ‘‘Big Blunders” Welnesday, July 9. One fure for round trip, IS YOUR NUMBER 12,2767 That's the NumberThat Drew the Diamond Barrings. The Prize Drawisg Carricd Oat to the Satsfuction of Bverybody Present at Norrls & Wilcox's Shoe Store Friday. Promptly at 10:30 o'clock the morning of the Fourth. the great wheel holding nearly 20,000 cardboards began to 1 volve, to decide who should own the dinmond which have been dis- & Wilcox's show win- ten weoks, A ticket entitling the holder to achance at the dinmonds was wiven with every dollar's worth of shoes purchased duving the last two months and a half. Dupli of these tickets were placed in a wheel made for the purpose and givl, who was one of the tators, consented tobe blindfolded to impartially decide who should re reided turn the whe to have the little girl , open the teap door and draw out twenty-five tickets, turn the wheel again, draw twenty-five tickets and so on until 100 eardboards had been ken out. Then the pretty little maid e the great wheel one more good shaking up and, reaching into the very bottom, she brought up the 10lst ticket which was to decide the diamond questi She did so, and lo, NUMBER 12,276 to light, but no one present imed it and up to the present writing the lueky holder has not been found. WILO DREW THE DIAMONDS? C. 8. Raymond, the j an- tees these diamond ngs to be the genuine article and worth at least 3 The party holding number 12,27 e them by calling with the ticket is & Wilcox’s. Somebody has , who is it? came ear 6 —~—— Card of Thanks, Bruce and family return their most sincere thanks to Excelior lodge, to Dr. Ricketts, M. W, M. of that lodge for the interest and I\imhu 88 in vescuing the body of their 1 Also to Omaha lodge No. 2,22, G, %, and may God bless those denr Kind nds who ministered around the N bed of the bereaved members of the f.wm- ily, and all the sympathizing friends. Tadies’ russet Oxfords at marked down one-third in price cent off, AL Mor L el s Marquette vs Van Wyck in mo great vailway rate debate, , July 8,on the Chautiugua ass Neb. T, DeWitt Blunders” Wednesd for round trip. Tues- bly mage July 9. on "]h One far e oigngle e Goldsmith's Grave. The benchers of the middle temple are a responsible body. They call each otlier “master,” and discharge their other duties with stateliness and dig- nity, says the Pall Mall Gazette, They have an opportunity now of adding to that dignity, and really being of some service to that division of the tem- ple of which the have the care. There has been a discussion in these columns about Goldsmith’s grave, from which it sults: (1) That the grave is in a negleceed state, and (2) that it is not quite sure whether Gold- smith lies within it or not. hat the in which he died still stands, that staircase of it was ascended by Jurke and Johnson, and probably h\ nolds, that the rooms from which he ed at the rooks building in the elm trees, and embodied his observation a delightful essay, ave still there seems to admit of no doubt. That little cornerof Brick Court is historic ground, and this historic ground belongs to the benchers. Of course, if it were anywhere else— in some third-class Italian town, or some man dorf unknown and inaccessible, village among the moun- tains—there would | statue put up to the memory of perhaps the most popular writer in the world. But the beneh is poor. The wealth of the Inusof Court issmall. The incomes of the leading Q. C.'s are insignificant. The inn can build chambers like palaces, a library like the transept of a cathedral; but such astatue as Trinity college, Dublin, ut up to Goldsmith, who lived R glovious a period of his life within it, must not be expected from this “honorable society.” Still a modest little plague, about the size of a dinner plate, recording that the great hoet, novelist, histor and essayist ived and died in that house might be let into the front of sit. The cost could not be great, probably o sovereign, A subscription of 8d apicce among the beuch would raise it, and the b would have the satisfaction of knowing they were of use. winter of our discontent glorious summer by drinking celebrated ice ercam soda, S, 16th and Farns Now is the n\‘uh L. cor, The W trains of the Burlin this favorite line, selec government to carry th have the choice of three daily Chicago und the east; two for Kansas » south; two for Denver and The Burlington No, 2 Fast Expross, vestibuled Hmmghu\n 1qv||]l|r<-(l elegant Pullman ¢ furnished well selected libraries, reclining ¢ cars (seats fre nd dining car leaves Omal arrives Chicago 8 a, rrival, wes Omaha 1g0 1 p. m.,equip- ment and dining car service up to the highest standavd. Ticket oflice 1223 Fuvnam st, W, . Vaill, agent. with v 6, the lnsl p. m. arrives Chi or R At A, Hospe's, 1513 Douglas st., new pianocs, rent u.up y hl\hn«la purchase, Dr. “mmlvm\ \\ wrren, eclectie and magnetie physician and surgeon, rooms 2and 8 Crounse block,cor. 16th and Cap- itol ave. Chroniec and nervous discase aspecialty, Telephone 044 1413 Douglas st - Special Piano Sale Continues this weelk. We bave a fine list of bargainsin pianos and organs,used but little, which will be sold tnis week at low prices and on easy terms, A, HOSPE, Douglas St. - - Notice to the Public, Until further notice the 99 cent store, 1819 Farnam st., will close at 6:30 p. m except Saturdays. HAYDEN BROS, rices on Groeor! $1.00. Best countr and the ve Dbest nic hams, 7 Bone- Best sugar cured hams, Dried beef, 94, Best sugar cured 10c. den Bros.” soap, 8 bars, Domestic soap, 8 bars, 2. Borax b, 10 b lh'iuk cheese Full er 124e. Bost Evaporated blac porated rasphorries, Best evaporatod Californin peach Ib. best 8-1h ean Californin apricots, ¢. Best 8-1b can Californin .-uuplmna Letting Down the 21 pounds sugar. butter, 8¢, 10¢ creamory, 150, P less ham, 10¢, 1le. bacon, 1 goose- best un- Japunese t 10¢, 25, ez why pi tyice thls price? 1L a good " tea forr 15¢, best Minneapolis Superlative flour, $1. Snow flake flour, §1.00, HAYDEN BROS,, Grocers, Just received, divect from Germany, o full line of that country’s celebrat blue enumeled ware, W will retail this ware at impovtation pric 5000 foet of warranted garden hose, 9 per , washing machines # , wringor: $1.50, covered preserve g 25¢ dozen, eamyp chairs e, perforated chair bottoms 8¢ cach, towel racks 5e, cups and saucers e oach, pudding puns Te, milk pans Te, pie pans Te, copper hottom wash boile ), toilot $2.60—vory finely decovated and the host ware, Mrs., Potts’ and Streoter’s patent fl three irons, handlo and stand $1.7 rywhero for # folding lunch 1 los of te L cotta ¢ to 40e, lemon squeezers 1 sholf paper o per bundle, i kettles, o each, coffee and tea pots 10¢, sots \ BROS,, rods and Grocers, - RD BROS. No. 9,632 Wins the Piano. The drawing of the Kimball upe wht piano took place last nigh dvew the prize. 3 who was blindfolded, drew the tic The holder of this ticket willhave thi days to eall and get the prize, after t the number drawn first preceeding the lucky number gets the prize. HAYwARD ST b Early Closing. Until further notice the 99 cent 1319 I n st., will close at 6:30 p. m. except Saturday evening, Commeneing tomorrow we wi fer some extraol rtments. furnishing goods, ., Ot Bros. store, hammocks, croquet, et & - n All our trimmed ats we your own price on them. Pick out a hat and see what it is worth to you. - > Saved by a Dog's Presence of Mind. Adir fn\‘\«' ident tosixmenonal st Helens y averted by the intelligence of a the Helena Independent. A large Newfoundlanddog wasin the habit of follow ng the men on their daily down the road, and ambitious to keep up with its master One evening when the men were return- ing from th work the dog took the lead and there was vivited race, animal was only a short distanc: and instead of leaving the t falling in the rear, keyt going on at a great The men never thought of dange the car rounded a curve and came sud- denly upon a long le with the dog no more than twenty feet ahead. He did not realize the danger until he come to the trestle. The men were horror- stricken and expected to be thrown from the track and perhaps killed. The in- telligent dog knew the d It flattened itself betw the cars p fling a ha I;Iu piece of intelligence ever e \]llhl"'d animal. It could not go for- stand still was death to the dog s well as men, Lt was too late to jump, 50 the intelligent animal crouched, and 1 its as well as the men on Large assorted supply celebrated chocolad old in_lots Schrote 16th and Farnam, b of Lowney west in Amer- uarter pound p nacy, S. I. cor. Seaman’s wagons bost and cheapest. bt sl Sam’l Burns tellsus he paid the col- lector of customs $200 duly on three whks (King Chavles wore direet from Berlinto Omaha. Call and sce the goods, ——— Knights of Pythias Biennal Conclave at Milwaukee, Wis, y For this great occasion excursion ti ets will be sold from all principal points in the United States and Canada to Mil- wauk and return via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at half rates, As its name indicates the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the direct route to Milwaukee, and as the camp ground for the Uniformed Knights (to which point cars and trains will be run through without transfer) is located line, it will ln m-\»n that 20, Milwatkeo & St. Paul rail- wreal advantugo over other »s which are unable to furnish such wilities, and visiting Knights, their families and friends should bear this in mind when purchasing excursion tickets, A cireular giv \\III be m.ulwl fr 1z detailed information upon application to § wter, general passenger nt, Milwaulce, W Gen'l Agent. Omauha, Through coach Pullman sleepers, dining ears, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great “Rock Island route, Ticket ofiice 1602, teenth and Farnam, - - road train out of Omahn ) mmodation of Council Bluffs, Des Moines and g0 business is the Rock Island stibule limit , leaving Omaha at 4:15 p.m. daily. Ticket offico 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam st, Omaha, ‘When city to g palaco The only r you ha 1 all over the article in the drug line go to Sherman & McConnell’s phar- macy, 1513 Do st., whose stock is al- ways complete Before Buying A piano examine the new scalo Kim- ball piano, A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas, - Cabinets $1 per doz. Keim & Moltz. - Crete and Bea Assemblies Via th For the Chaut lows: and at tickets via the sold at one f rice of admis l|. ket office 1223 I Depot 10th .nu] To mblies as fol- June 80th to July 11th, s June 26th to July 7th, Burlington route will be ound trip, with grounds added, m st. Telephone \s01 sts, 1 U2 188 Fine \\‘cddihg rin,;a at A, Edholm's, DRAWING TO A CLOSE. onday Positively Last Day of the Presentation Shoe Sale When we shall give away the followe ing valuablo and vsoful prosonts: 1ladies’ solid gold watceh, with diaw mond setting. 1 gentleman’s solid gold wateh. 1quadruple plated silver tea set, fiva pioces. 1oxidizel silver plano lamp complete. machine, with attachioents, music box, with chime THE GRAND DRAWING Prizes Took Place asProviously Announced. The grand drawing for nine prizes | valued at $#400 took place at the People’s Mammoth Installment House, 015, 617, 619 N. 16th st., last evening and the following is the result: | Lirst prize—N ono_ parlor sult, | won hy Mr: 1635 S, 83d. Second y unber | , won by W, 26th st. Third prize— o won by Henry st. one o 04, one cook stove, QUM sgant mantel cloek, with ornament. onk book case, lp.\u penrl opera glasses, 10th and Hur A ticket given wi 3 worth of shoes purchased of s which Chi | entitles the purchaser o an intorest in [ each of the above nimead pressnts Our pr 1tee are lovor thun tyose of othe itable shos deal- Fourth prize won by R. B, I3 Bth prize won by Mr ney street Gth pi y No. won by Mrs, S, Mary Boyd, Cleveland, 2218 ono plush Irvington, 200, one parlor lamp, scott, Leavenworth rocker, guy Sth prize, No. won by Miss I, street. ors, Mike compariso Al tickotholdersinvited to ba proscish atthoe distribution of the gifts Mounday | July and So'clock, | Positively yds sold at 0 DERE HARRIES, stireot, hoe deals 531, one hanging hat . Marting Seventeenth | evening, 7, between 7 no whove parties will plewse call for o'ockp, m, 41 their prizes at ance, THI PEOPLES’ MAMMOTIH STALLMENT HOUSE. HAYDEN BROS, 3 phows il Our fine Sale of Genots' Black Silk Shirts on Monday. i-inch silk umbrellas, elegant handles and ever) warranted; the are worth $, uch; your ¢hof on Monday IN Omaha’ lowost prico roliable - cabinot photos $1 per Keim & Moltz, 131 nam sticet, . 100 Piano Roxe A. Hospe, 1518 Douglus strec piaio boxes to sell at #2 oach, Bl doz, Special t, has 100 ch. fine Swiss vests 10c, The new officc land route, 1602, reduced from 2ic. street, Omah Gents' gauze ve ~'~1'» worth 25¢, Il and seo them. Tickots to ull points t atl lowest rates Dry Goods and Curpe - -Snluninn rsoft Mr W o| _ Theremuinsof Mr. ¢ E o l.“i|{‘\"‘:‘wl‘;x’n“3: o] @ied st Thursday at P v erampled leaf, Wednesday, 1 fw ows without a thorn. Tt shall be in | dene church—the t temple of a world, | muins sky-domed, mountain-pillared, sipphirve- | fO interment. roofed, writes Rov. T, DaWitt Talmuge in the Ladies' Home Jounal, The sparkling waters of the Gihon and the Hiddekel will make the fount of the temple. Larks, robins and goldfinches will chant the wedding march. Violet, lily and burning incense in the morning sun, Luxuriant vines sweeping their long trails through the forest nisle sof aspring morning, Wild boasts standing outside the civele look) ing on, like fumily scrvants from the back door gazing upon the nuptinls; the | which will carry the cagle, king of birds; the locust, king of [ from Be e Canon, Tduho, uul arpet of grass like emerald for the | g GO 1T G50 f0 TS Irinlu to buman pair to walk on. Hum of excite | groat Shoshono fall tieash gtopping ment, as there alwaysis before a plice, such Salt Lake City, mony. Grass blad weswhisper- | Cheyonne the couches will ing, and the bivds o h one to | be unloaded, and the tour ‘.nnu-m ds.Hush, the waters, for the | il Bei iy e e Totrat v and -om Beaver Chnon to Yellowstone SR 225 a perfect woman, nationul purk, the trip will occupy three hor father, gives away the S ing, three days returning, and o FY b days will be spentin the park, Siniiaare ho W e ‘,‘,\1,‘.""‘1,‘2‘_‘"’_; Excellent tents and good equipment for the violets, ~ And Adam takes the round | {ambing, out vill bo sotEielby e hand, thathas nover been worn with | DUON, Pl enoule, hom Bever of my voncand flesh of my flesh,” Tu- | Vigous hotels 5o 0 mults of joy break forth and allthe | Lievery low rate of $225. trees of tha woods clap their hands, and | S¢2gerhas been made from Omaha. This all the galleries of the forest sound with rate includes railvoad, Pullman and ARl chivp and chant. and. the ey | Stoe fure, ‘metls and hotel bills from enic happiness is complete; for ime of leaving Omaha until the re- 1 s turn of the excursion, in all 30 duys, quail huth angvoring quail, { s luy ring fish, and every Only thirty pussengrers can be necom- modated, anc accommodations are fow answering fowl, and overy beust of | Hodated, and s nccimthodations nre g ; limited, ' early application for the forest u fit companion, at st man, | (6T ade tiy e heer aced the immortal, has for mate, woman, the | | i g immortal. 1 after July 20th Unl 20) tickets 4 5 g sold by .hny 20h, the excursion will bo Heaven officiating. “XI,;MV e Tickets at lowest rates and superior o 1\1(1).]‘ accommodations via the great Rock Ts- [ M0 e land route- ket office, 1602—Six- Whie childrot will bo aliowed on thts teenthand Farmam streets, Omaha, tripriiliiisslvlyblpnotig tiliotiom) ) 1 rmunr information relative to this Weather + or July. cursion and itine i llrply to 'he month ought to begin with mod- LOMAX, Gen'l, Pass. Agt, erate summer temperature and minimum OMAHA, NEB. of storm disturbances in sight, writes | The North British Moreantile insuy Bov. Ira, It Hicks inthe Word und oAl = s g dn e Word and | ance compuny of Tondon and Elinburgh g opene: 4| il-. *Omaha Ism.. will lnmgu marked rise intemperature, with very manifest tendencies to storms —electrical and otherwise. From the 6th to the 11th is a regular storm period in which, most il will _encounter some of the weather of the summer, On and the 8th, 9th and 10th expect some active developments. A brief vespite LAN | ! from very high temperature is apt to Endidocr west I, O, pass eastward during the days immedi- P ety afely preceding the reactionary return Tholhlta/Rupn|tuse Cnigo, towarmth and storms about'the lth | The white furniture ¢ and 16th. sot inis something appalling,s The planet Venusis at her equinox, | York letter to the Chi with the new moon combined on tho 16th, | Bvery other woman buys a pot of whito Tuterested observers will be eurious to | €nomel paint and procecds to strilco tor- watch the results, The combination is | ¥or to the heavtsof all beholder b well caleulated to produce distu smearing and daubing everything with peculiar to_itself, outside a regular pe- | Which she comes in contact. 1t iy riod though it is. Heat, thunder and | Yery well when she is content with tak- Moody, What o moring Mool world's first weddin cloud. Atmosphero Foliago withou I'he funcral ontomorrow, at his late resi- fter which the re- tuken to Springlield, 111, $1 por doz for Keim &Moltz, 1 - Grand Ex¢ sion National ik Resorts, The Union Route,” grund ino cabinet “arnam street. photos, o Yellowstone and Other Western Pacific, “The Ovel proposes 1o run, on July wsion from Omala to stone National Park, EFulls, Idaho, Ogden, Garficld Beach, Denver, Cunon, the fumous Loup, and pointsof interest. The Union I will furnish six horse Concord coac roso Yellow- Shoshoneo ther to ady his brid man, nl money for from Omuha citi- Fire insurance written at regular and losses adjusted from this ofs - LN, WOoD, |c( sident Seerets Mineral Wate cuse or on draught patrons mest about u Iumlh, by hottle, THE PHENOMENAL BOY SOPRANO, ASNISTED BY MASTER HARRY DINMOND, The Wuwhrfill Violin :mtl Mandolin foloist, ol ¥ill Lo introduced, Drices The Omaha have a picn ton, Neb, { o . Dest ly Band. Assemt skinning contosts, boat, y Huhd, Asor Ny hail are among the results to be teolced | 2 the oil *wooden-hucked, splint-boty for. Theso things, with threatening | fomed chaiv that AuniSully left or somo storm clouds rising from the northwest, | hideous bure been re aro suro to provail in the regulur period | © Uhe badk hall,but when sho rut 19th to 224, The 20th is the day when cos her pretty cherry o the full strength of Venus will combino w fad then she isindeod aterris with *“Vulcan;” on that, and the two idiot. The ¢ Louis Quatorze next following to the eastward, wateh | cabinets, desk sing tables which their “antics.” A marked fall from op- | comein white are cnough to turn any high tomperature ought to | Woman’s head, but she who has i mode Tollow from about the 21st in the west 1o | 4te income hal best_consider long ere 24th in the eust. By that time the reae | $he paints her furniture white, for the tion will huve startod in the west, grow. | hour willsurcy come when she will long ing warmer in its eastward progress,cul- | 10 paint it ved. minating in some storm flurries about d H the 26th und 27th. The month will end Bo O era House hot, with a regular storm period central -y £ P [ on the 814, BOYD & HAYN S Manngers The public must not lose sight of the h e gy fuct, that o depnrts from his [ Monday and luc\du), July 7 and 8, perturbing n the heavens, he does R e AL not oblite winge the regular per- iods of other planets; neither mustit be | concluded that such o mighty and slow- moving factor could wholly its influence within a month's time, ut we hold that the change will begin to be manifest in July—the regulae storm sments will g0 on, but there will be tendency to empty storminess, | Clouds will rise and threaten, hut with o | growing tendency to waste themsel ves " i burren bluster state_of things il B sturday mora- will prevail and grow from this date for- e T 'd, The regulae maximum of sume COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHY mer and winter temperatures will re- ~ turn, with their many »r 1ts of good . . - and ovil mixed, With itall—the Lord lautaue Iu([ God omnipotent lives and rules, und His | loving kindness will never fail, \ S s ] l e | ) tail butchers’ union will | ASSCIND y R s Aning July 1st to 18th. and she e ol foot and wheels | ciorin ot Darrow races, ball between retail | Hhreesrand ity daly’ ol and wholesald butchers. Music by Fort | K¢ prozram published ewch ay hh Moroing Omaba bond. Round tiip 1irketa 81, By | fiss, Beeure matoriiokela Wib sallwdy ogu committee, 1. A, Marsh, John Welch, o Charles Rumohr, 8. D! Parsons and | lalmage to be here in Thurslay, George W. Kurz, July 10th,