Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1890, Page 8

i ¥ ! @ \ THE Prices Cut on Our Entire Stock Com- mencing Monday. Monday, July 14, Zunder 1620 Douglas strect, Omaha's price reliable shoe will mence their great stock reducing which will give the public an opportu- nity of purchasing hone made shoes and mlr. at a great saving PRICES CUT ON BTOCK OF Ml YOUTHS. LADI CHILDRIENS SHO Ve must have room !ny our large which will soon dealers fall stock OXFORD TIE Ladies’ Oxford ties, tips, hand turned sole heel stiffeners, everybody's our cut price for this sale 85 dies” Oxford ties, genuine )mml turned sole, would-be , ourcut price dongola compet- this kid, hm\ Oxford ties s #1. 45, ' $2.50 Oxford ties will old elsewher our pr All of our 1 0 at #1405, ‘(m, 3 Oxford ties cut to $2.45, 50 and $4 Oxford ties will be (r\fnnl ~‘m~\ln 11 at l hildren’s m. , our special p PRI H\ SLIPPE! h LADIES \IIHI,\. adies’ genuine 24 1o 4hought ata grea rifice, our spec price for this sale §1. Only one pair to each custome: Ladies’ front lace shoes, New York ¢ make, genuine hand welt, very stylish, regular price $4, our special price for a few days only $2.95, Ladies’ front 64 pair turn shoes, iz shoes, Hmh ster id turn sole, ial price for h dies” genuine hand welt shocs, New York city 1 , Opera or common styles, regular price $4, our cut price 5" #4 genuine hand turn dongola foru few days to reduce nuine dongola button sloes cut to Misses’ genuine shn.-. sole le dongola and morocco ther heel stiffness, sizes 11 281,75 to $2, our genuine dongola button >d button holes, spring he bde, 60c, 6 ’ A, calf seamle W(n'lull button hole sizes 24 to 54 H_ Men’s A, 1I1Ill lace regular price 93, now §1.45, Men’s A, calf congress and lace shoes, regular pri 0, now &1 Men’s genuine calf shoe lac |r~unln|' price $3, now Men's genuine hand iwelt congre lace shoes regular pric b< stter grade, former 5. \I« n’s genuine dongola shoes suitable for hot weather, former price #3.50, now die, Mh 7 button shoes, sizes 11 to 2 $1.55, shoes and and price .50, now S TAN COLOR SHOE: UALCOST TO CLOSE. Men’s Oxford t southern ties, ten- nis shoes, wigwams, low shoes and slip- pers of all kinds at cut prices. This cut price is_general and includes everything inour line from the lowest price baby shoe to the finest shoe suit- able for ludics’, gentlemen, misses’ or children’s wear It will be o mistake to buy anything in the line of shoes before seeing our goods and getting our prices. Call and see for yourselves, INDER & F 1520 DOUG LA OMAHA'S LOWEST PRICF ABLE SHOE DEALERS. - Gentlemen, 25 per cont off on all russett shoes for Monday only. A. D, AT ACT- 195y RELI- «m Cabinet Frames. Plush frames worth $1.00 at 85, Plush frames worth $£1.25 at 40¢, Oxidized silver frames worth $1.50 at He, Solid ouk frames worth $1.25 at 40c. Douglus st. mg Cut Photograph Far in Advance, The Chieago & Northwestorn with its 4:50 p. m. and 9:20 p. m, vestibule flyers, with sleepers, diners and free parlor curs diveet from the U. P. depot Omaha to Chicago, Four passengrer trains ench way duily. City office, 1401 Farnam St. Dopot, 10th and Marey Sts. BRCAIEOY, B Go to the only the city. dozen, Through conchos—Pullman palace sloepors, dining cars, freo veclining chuie cars to Chicago and intervening point Vin. the great Rock Tsland router Tick office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. first class gallery in Our fine cabinets ‘only $1 a Keim & Moltz 1312 Furnam st. The only railrc run expressly for the Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island vestibule limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 P m. da Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha. n out of Omaha commodation of 1 Alu-llun. K nitur, 1218 Sherman avenue, 14, at 1:80, a nice lot of furniture, car- pets and household goods, folding bed, gasoline stove, fine heater, White sow ng machine; all nice goods; come ear . WELLS, Auctionecr - Huyler's candies just received at Kins- ler’s, —— Old Type with a History. A few days ago a lot of type was plowed up in a field at Ephrata on round of the historic Seventh day t society, says the Philadelphia The press_on which the type BT ke fa b Philadelphia, in pos- session of the state historical soc It was the second press setup in the col- ony of Pennsylvania. It was obtained by the society at Ephrata in 1742, and for a half century thereafter was in ac- tive operation, Besi des the celebrated “Book of Mar- '.fl " which was printed on this primi- tive press, over forty other publications are known to have béen issued, amount of continental money !n'iuh-d here shortly after Auction, Monday, July A large ourned from Lancaste in Among the publications was an ed tion of the new testament, Three wagon loads of printed sheets of these wer seized to make cartridges for the c nental army, and at the battle of mantown and Brandywine the curious spectacle was pres sented of the bible be- ing utilized by the patriots to beat the British, The old press was worked by the brethren of the cloister until 1 The pe that has just been found must ixuroloru hi been buried almost a cen- tury ago. Notwithstanding this long disuse and exposure it is in a good state of preservation, the lettering being uite distinct and corresponding to the finprln( on many of the old books yet preserved &t Laocaster. THE BOSTON STORE. Thousands of Dollars Given Away at Our Great Clearance fale, Immense Stocks in A1l Departments Will Be sacrific Profi's and Competition Annihilned—Tre mendons Bargaing, Our ¢ been di tire stock of white goods has ed in two lc LOT 1 A1 includes all chocl 1 checked and lace striped that have been_selling up to 124¢, morrow se yard, LO) Includes our ve domestic white and two toned | have been selling tomorrow insooks, striped, vhite goods 2 AT 9e. est imported and stripes that it 25¢, d6e and 50c go \Hnm e shades of solid morrow ut 9. Your choice of the finest imported black sateen and French sateens in the newest designs and figu h up to .mrgn tomorrow at 1) DRESS GOODS AT 2 Tomorrow we will offe dress goods that have bec 60c and 75¢ at ine 40-inch hen summer flannels, chiviots, nun’s g and imported novelties in FA newest sutecns go to- plain bl colored Tomorrow we will make it effort to close out our stock of summer fans, \\w have divided them in lots at le, 2e, . 10¢ and 2ie. Th wre worth four s times the pric LADIES’ BLOU. S Our entire stock of s’ and misses’ fine summer waists, that we have been selling at 75¢ and 98¢, go tomorrow at Our fine black and navy blue ladies’ h]uu © walsts, that have been selling for £o tomorrow for 4ic. nest imported French flannel sts at 08¢, 1ITTS. * colored sille S Our e i sibclc oL Al j selling at ey mitts that have Allour ve that huve been LADI TJust arrived from New York anction 150 dozen lad fine English sateen cor- sets in black, white, cream, pinic and light blue that have never before been sold at less than 1, mm.. UNDER R. mn-.ul imported ;:.ull. goods, lllmmc'd with silk ribbon mwlv necl and arms, worth ful 3 lies’ fine silk trimmed and ~lll\ em- wred jersey ribbed vests ¢ thread vests THE BOS Ty er's candies just received at Kins- ler ————— Ladies Fora few days we will sell our 84 C. S, and opera cur shoes for half price, and russet shoes from 75¢ to $4, A. D. MORSE, 14th and Farnam. —_—— Sam’l Bums as you street see that **King Charle front window; three casl ust recel Sold in odd picces or course sets as de sired. go down LG ey "or Bargains in Piinos Goto McBride & Co,, successors to Al- fred Meinberg Co., 1514 Dodge, i b At Chautauqua. —Council Bluffs,— —‘iunflu\. 8 p. m., July 18th,— —Rev, P, Henson, D. D.— To g the; Leave Omaba at 1 o'clock vin Brid, motor line, connect- ing with the C,, M. & St. Paul Ry,,le ing \l.lin street depot, Council Bluffs, at D Roind. tvip tickets on sale at Union ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam st., Omaha, 1602. Sixteenth arnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. Try S«hm-lpl\ s 1415 - To Our lce Customers. Having this day sold our ice business to the Crystal Tee Co,, our former patrons will be supplied by them at the same rate as the Crystal Tee Co. furnishes ice to their old customer THE FLORENCE ICE Co. Sl fow il Lecture, A free lecture by Prof. J. E. Rumsburg at Germania hall, 19th and Harney, Monday, July 14, at 8 o'clock p. m. Subject: *“Falls Cluims, WHO LOST HIS GOAT? A Resident of Yorkville Strays Down Town and Gets Lost. A Tipperary goat, that gumboled on the green hills of York- ville, got loose one day lust week and wandered down town to Union squave, says the New York Morning Journal, There its eyes were zled by the cos- tumes of the actors on the Rialt simple goat left behind the celebrated Hamlets and Macbeths and wandered further down town, It lostits way and at last it wandered bewildered into Mott str When it almond eyes and pigtails it was fright- ened almost out of its wits and wished it | were back in Yorkville, Some Chinamen caught the goat and (‘ul ed it through an alleyw into a ar court, One of the muny Chinese llnllllll.)» was at hand, and they lho\lght they would sluugh it, \\uh “the man, })h's and ducks which theythad collected, or a holiday feast, When thé Chinamen lh 20 the gont in the back yard it was sorrier than ever that it hd. left home, It would hav -'ll\lt-n anything to get bick to Yor ville danced and The understand the Hmmmuu for it spoke nothing but Irish. Itfound out, however, that the Chinamen intended to kill it. Being an Irish goat it set its head to work to cir- cumvent them. Thursday alternoon, after many experiments, it broke its halter and escaped into Mott street, The fugitive goat started down the street on nimble feet at full speed, It noticed an open passugewny leading to Willinm Cleary’s blacksmith shop, No, 81 Mott street. It hounded through this passageway and stood at the forge. Blacksmith Cleary bowed to the goat | and the goat bowed to Bl smith | Cleary, The honest blacksmith gave the fugitive a snug stall in his stable and advertised in the newspapers for the owner, The goat, in a bland good humor, was eating a bran dinner yesterday, with o playbill for desert. No owner had yet | come to claim it. But it seemed de- Hmed at having escaped from the Chinese, goat couldn’t uw the Chinumen with their | | ing, C. L. Ei HAY llln I\lllN‘ Setting the Prices on Groceries, Very hest country butter 7e, 8c, 10¢, ; best creamery, 15¢; boneless hams, ]m-m« hams, ¢; sugar cured hams, +0 beef, Hic; brick checse, 124! n cheese, 124c; best &X soda mustard sardine i y hest Columk 3-1h can Kiln dried yolis best super- flour, $1. plums, ‘pliims, 2ic: Minne dase \ Intive flour I We the lu-d money in the city, sell for the least nnot dupli- v...x You ¢ and 60e, Gunpowder tea If you will take the trouble ) ou will be convinced they ure the best value ever ved. 21 Ibs sugar for $1. The best presc ved or vaspherries 174 worth 35 ved strawberries have much cheaper but these are the finest packed. No. 2 western washer for $4.50 and superior clothes wringer for $1.5 folding camp ch carpet sweepers #1.25, copper bottom wash boilers 59¢, milk pans 1lc, pudding pans 1le, ie tins le, dipp 2, extra arge dippers be, glass sugar bowls be. butter dishes 5e, spoon holder and creamers 5e, 4 gal, water pitche 35¢, snuce dishes 6 for 10¢, jellie glasses 25¢ per doz., porcelain lined iron pots and kettles %5 up to 75e, garden hose e per foot, serub brushes 10¢, stove brushes Foe, ftin tumblors 23 each, picklo jars 10¢, mill 5c, cofed and ten pots 10e. Rock nulmm ten pots wash tubs 7 sh boards tin pails 5c, Ge, 8¢ and 10c ex vh 12-quart water buckets 15¢ screen 1c square foot, imported M candle sticks 10¢, worth wash and pitchers 8je, chambers 50c, slops, de. M nd Mme. bowl stand for § are still being s Common flat irons, 75¢ pe polisher, Towel rac coffee mill that will nd and pulve coffee and all kinds of spi Can be fastened on the Rope 15¢ per pound. Perforated chair seats, Sc. Shelf paper, 3¢ per bundle, all colors. 12 different styles of terra cotta cuspidors at 25¢ each, worth $1.00. HHAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods and Groceries, At e ys been and e for set. The g s 10¢, and o 25¢ Huyler’s candies just received at Kins- H L e GRAND EXCURSION To West Poinu Under the ausyp nday, July 20th, the Omaha and West Point societies. Train leaves Missouri Pacific depot, 15th and Webstor, at So'clock a, m. sharp. Tho picnic park is one of the best grounds in Nebraska. The will be a grand ball, good musie, glass ball “shooting, an ex- hibition of the champion class turners of Nebraska, boat rides on_the river and other entertainmerts. Price for trip$2. PILO oB. The Famous Mountain of Iron Has Ceased to b2 Produc ive, The celebrated Pilot Knob mines have been worked since 1846, and during the years intervening to the present time have produced wa almost fabulous amount of ore, says the St Louis Re- lmhln' ir zenith 1884 produced 200,000 output continued for years, when it began rap- idly falling off, and two ars ago the Vulean works, whose capacity is 15,000 tons per month, were clo: for want of sufficient ore. The company continued to prospect, however, feeling confident that it would soon strike another pay- ing vein, The prospecting failed to de- velop a vein,andas a resort the company sunk another shaft 140 feet deep, the expense of which was enor- mous, This failed also, and the conclu- sion was forced upon the company that the “mountain of iron’” was exhausted. Prospecting was continued, however, but very quietly, until a vein' was struck the su This vein was noth- ike n, however, the output being only seven cars daily. The mines were quietly stripped of "all the machinery, and scarcely any of it is to be. lnuml Ih- re at this time. wmd forges were built in lot Knob iron company wequired by Choutean, ison & Vall Before the Iron Mountain railroad was completed to this point the output had to be carried over the Ozark n\n\llltulnhl() Ste. Genevieve, Mo. It fir came into the posses- sion of the St. Louis ore and steel com- pany. : The location of the mineis historically interesting, as it wasone of the worst nests of bushwhackers developed by the war, It wasat Pilot Knob that Ulysses CGrant received his commission as :neral, Tt was at Pilot Knob that the United States headquarters for the northwest were established. It wasat Pilot Knob that General Hardee sur- rendered in 1861, and it was on this same spot that the celebrated battle of Pilot IKnob was fought in September of 1864, And now like the tales of the war, the erstwhile famous **Pilot Knob Mine,” the supposed Goleonda, is a thing of the past, a shattered stronghold. ——— Gentlemen, Our hand-welt russett lace shoes only §3.00 this weelk. A, D. MORSE, 14th & Farnam, e The World Do Move, And so do the elegantly appointed trains of the Burlington route. h_\' this favorite line, selected by the U. S. gov- ernment to carry thefast mail, you have lh\v choice of three daily trains for Chicago and the east; two for Kansas City and the south; two for Denver and the west, The Burlington No. 2 Fast Express, vestibuled throughout, equipped with elegant Pullman cars furnished with well selected librari ning chair cars (seats free), and dining car leaves Omaha 4:30 p. m,, arrives Chica 8 a. m, serving \ kfust before arrival, No. 6, the fast mail, leaves Omaha ) p. m., arrives Chic (.,nlp m., equip- ment and dining car service up'to the highest standard. Ticket office, 1223 Farnam st. W, F. Vaill, agent. S For One Week, Special sale on ladies’and gentlemen’s watches, First class goods at low prices. pecial attention to fine watch kson, 206 N 16th, 1847 by fllL and in 1858 we for Ma-~ sonie blk. LI Buy your knives, forks and spoons at C, L. Brickson’s, Lowest prices in tl city for first class goods. Rower Bros genuine knives and forks only 81,85 for set of six Erickson, Masonic blk, 16th st. and Lnnnul avenue, - Money loaned on dmmunds jewelry ete., Fred Mohle, cor. Farnam & 11th, et e On a Very Low Basis. Round trip tickets to all tourist polnlu east ar® north via the Chicugo & North- western Ry. City office, 1101 Farnam St. The fust trains leave daily digect from the U. P, depot in Omuaha, HEYNMAY +& DEICHES Will Put Their Batire Stock on Special 8alo' Monday. The Sale Will Oomtinue Until July 31, When Stock Will Be Taken—-We Must Redumce Stock Bee fore oicing, © propose to give the Omaha public acha y any article in our stock at a veduced price, We do not spread before goods which we want to g consequently offer at_a very Our stock must des voic . and the *following reductions will do it: 80 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all a s trimmings, Silk teimmin, Crochet t Jet trimm Steel trimmings, Appliaue trimminns, cte. 2 PER CENT DISCOU On all Dress goods. Silks. Cotton goods, Dress patterns, Jerseys, you a list of ‘Wrappers. Tea gow Embroideries. Laces, Flouncings. Gloves and Mitts, Handkerchiefs \ \\-Aill Shirts, ote., o 10 l‘[“,l: 1‘1‘1 T DISCOUNT. On all Corsets and Underwear, Remember our whole and e is included mtlmg J ire stock Miss M. h has reduced the remnant of her stook of impotted dress goods previous to closing August 1. MISS M. M'GRATH, 318 Ramge block. e o Lioan. Spectal fund of $3,500 on mortgage security. M. A. UPTON COMPANY. o b See those toilet sets in Burns’ front windows, formerly $14. good first A Forecast of Pacific Commerce. The newer west, if it can have no in- traffic, will nevertheless alread since, a great IRus der Herven, wrote of the Pacific ocean destined to be the new world’s Medite ranean, writes Colonel Richard J. Hin- ton in the July Forum. It was pointed out that nearly one-half of the globe's inl € ro on the Asian side thereof, and were therefore its commer- cial tribut The American shores of the Pacific are to be first considered inall focecasts of commercial progress and power. The people who are m ing Puget sound alive with their activ- itios, are surcly bound to grasp the traflic of the North Pacific. The men of the Oregon and California coast are not likul_v to be limited in their industri ambitions. One of their ‘* holds the Sandwich islands in h and Samoa will yet, despite the triple protectorate, fall easily under Americ control—not necessarily governmental, however, No matter what action Briy- ish or Canadian statesmen wmay take, and however vasts the sums they ex- pend, it will soon be seen in our nafional councils, that the newer west will de- mand, ahd that its growing business activity will compel the absorption not only of the whole const from Washington to Alaska, but at least the northwestern ortion o0s the dominion, British Co- umbia and all the rest east to Winni- peg will ero long bo looking toward a continental union. The same law of ])h sical unity which has been consid- as immediately affecting the mm ar west and its internal polity, must control in the extension of our ropublic to the northwest. The peninsular of Lower California will finally follow the samo directive impulse. Grand Excursion to Yellowstone National Park and Other Western Resorts, The Union Pacifie, “The Overland Route,” proposes to run, on July 26, a grand excursion from Omaha to Yellow- stone National Park, Great Shoshone Falls, Idaho, Ogden, Salt Lake Cil (,mln,lll Bl‘l\(']l‘ ]luu\«‘l' Clear Creok Canon, the famous Loup, and other points of interest. The Union Pacific will furnish six hos Concord coaches, which will carry the party from Beaver Canon, Idaho, to and through Yellowstone National park. These coaches will also be taken to Sho- shone station and used for the ride to great Shoshone falls, At each stoppiug place, such as Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Denver, the coaches will be unloaded, and the tou from the depot to the hotel a ride toall points of interest in v.nh v will be taken. Trom Beavy Canon to Yellowstone national park, the trip will occupy three days going, three days returning, and eight days will be spentin the park. Excellent tents and good equipment for camping out will be furnished by the Union Pacifie, enroute from Beaver canon to the park, and while in the park the tourists will be quartered at the various hotels, The ve low rate of senger has been-made from Omaha. rate includes -railroad, Pullman uuxl stage fare, meals and hotel bills from the time of leaving Omaha until the re- turn of the excursion, in all 30 days. Only thirty passengers can be accom- modufed, and as accommodations are limited, 'early application for same should be nhuln, no one being acc after July 20th, = Unless (20) ticke! s0ld by July 20th, the o et abandoned, und! purchase money re- funded nmumlmul\ In ordering tickets send money for same by express, to Harry P. Deuel, city ticket agemt, U, P. Ry., 1302 Far- nam St., Omaha, Nebraski. ‘Whil hildren will be allowed on this trip, still it isadvisable not to take them, For further information relative to this excursion and itinerar, hlnpl.\ to L, LOMAX, G OMAHA, N ‘1415 Douglns street. - For Bargains in Pianos Goto MeBride & Co., successors 10 fred Meinberg Co., 1514 Dodge, e Dr, Birney,practice iimited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. Al - Get prices on lots in East Omaha from Potter & George Co, 16th & Farnam, e Try 8o hoelply’s #3 Shoes, 415 Douglas street. e Seaman’s buggies best and cheapest. HAYDEN BROS, Special Wash Dress Goods Sale. in Omaha at Hayden’s, ds light ground fancy figured lawns only 1§ yard. Plain, ‘pink,” blue, eream batiste, yard wide, unh 10¢ Extra'quality reduced to 20¢ yard, Black ground linen lawn 20 Manchester fine lawns, black or black n linen k ground, ground and small Tie yard, E wk gromd white fig- French styles, beautiful patterns, only 10 ] Plain black checked organdie lawns reduced to 10¢ yard. Black ground fancy coloved lawns, entirely new, only These styles you will find only Whife ound, blue, wk checked organdie lawns choap. den’s s tho only place in Omaha where you can find a full line of black sateens, Plain black sateens, henrietta finish 10¢, 124, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢ and 8b¢ per yard, Our black sateens ean’t be heat, TT den Bros, are offering the largest stock of white dress goods ut the lowestprices, All we ask of you is to look them over and comparo the quality and prices, you will be well repaid for your trouble. Best make of Pacific or ndio lawns inlightor dark ground oni per yard. 5,000 j s of eream crinkled seersucker reduced to 5¢ per yard, 200 pieces of fancy striped saersuckoer, worth 124e, reducced to 63 per rd. l);m t fnil to look at these seersucke t Gie, Hayden’s greatest wash dress goods sale starts on Monday, All our counters in the rear end of our stove as well as several of our center counters will be londed down with these special prices on Monday and as long as the quantity holds out. Come early and often for there will be plenty of bargains for you all, HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets, checlk 20¢ at "Hay pink or at 15c, o Dol by Save Your Dollars, A full set of teeth on rubber for $1, superior touny $8 teeth made in the city. Teoth extracted without pain at NEeBRASKA D TAL COMPANY, rnam street. W. K, S 10B1ZEL, No. 1621 Howard Street. On account of lateness of the season srence to carrying them over I will close out g refrigerators, water coolers, Geisel’s gasoline stove ovens, A < ol Seaman’s wagons best and cheapest. ————— DISTILLING PERFUMES. The Way in Which the Dellcate Odors Are Obtained, Those delicate, dainty perfumes which the superfine and the vulgar Iil\vunjn\- are obtained ina very prostc way, the Pall Mall Gazette, They are pxu« duced in a land where flowers are per nial, but the proce include not only i f Congul i ing from Nice, where the manufacture iscarried on extensively, describes the proc the flowers are boiled in an hermeticy sealed copper vessel. Tho steam condenses in its passage through a spiral coil exudes the volatilo essence drop by drop and it iscollected in a small gl vessel, The water in the copper retains smail portion of the scent and becomes the rose water or orange-flower water of trade. All flowers are not susceptible of this treatment and those that are pro- duce but a minute quantity, the orange flower, for instance, giving but one gramme of cssence for one kilo of flow- ers, or but one-thousandth part. The volatile ences thus obtained, combined and mixed together with a certain quantity of aleohol, are used in the preparation and as the basis of eau de cologne, toilet vinegar, lavender water, etc The perfume from flowers which do not contain the volatile essence is ex tricated by two progef In the first or cold proc imine, jon- quils, tubere ~mun-nlhfl . In-rm! and placed er of pure lard o quarter of an ALt spread over glass The flowers ave changed y twelve, cighteen or twenty- four hours, according to circumstances, until the lardis sufficiently charged with perfume, Jessamine and tuberose are changed as often us fifty times, and the other flowers from twenty to thi When the hot process s r grease is placed in o copper vessel, gether with the flow and the com- pound is boiled. Additional flowers are added from time to time until the fat has absorbed the requisite amount of per- fume. By another process the perfumes are extracted from the futs and, by blending these with the different es sonces the numerous scents ave obtained. Certain perfumes which ave of great use in the manufacture of scents can only be obtained by the fermentation of fruits, tlowers and roots, Oregon and Washington. Travel to the new empire of the north- west is now setting in with the approach of wther, and from the numbe of people traveling via the Union Pacifie, “The Overland Route” to Oregon and Washington, it would seem that this line is the favorite for all classes of travel. Its facilities ave unsurpassed, and its t vice is all that can be the operation of through Pullman sleepers, Pullman dining colonist sleey free r cars from the Mi to Portland, and fast time, tainly the most desirable route from all points east to this new and growing | In fm| the Union Pacific is the most direet line to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Spokane Falls, Portland, Tac mi, Seattle, San Francisco and all Califor- nin, Oregon, Washington and Puget Sound points. Ticket agents in the United Stat tickets via ““T'he Overland Route, by applying to them or the undersigned any information relative to the Union fic can be obtained H. P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street, Omuha, Neb, ‘Agent Union Pacific System, - - The North British Mercantile insur- ance company of London and Edinbul having openéd its “Omaha Branch” 210 South Thirteenth street now solicits eral patronage from Omaha eiti ¥ lnnlnumv written at regular 1 from this of- iy N \\'t)()l) He puhnl% cretary. sell and fice. Ll Try suhm Iply’s #3 ‘\I|1w~4, 1415 I)onv\n- street, If You \\ anta l’lulu)(JI P See the great bargnins at Meinberg’s music store, 107 N. 16th, -— and cheapest. The ladies of George A. Custer W, 82 give a social at , R hall | 11:.1\ 15th street Tuesday ov mnu July 15, 1890. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public. Seaman pk xtra | | teenthand Farnam streets, HAY D Lace and B Sale Monday; will offer more n(hm'- tive bargains in now styles than e wo have ever attempted. The vaviety is 0 great that it is almost fmpossible to quote prices; 43 new styles in fine silk drapery nets. LADIE In all grades ‘nl less than one: h \H the usual pr v und hem- stitched, 15 Hemstitehe cand 1se,. H handkerchiefs, 15 (n.)m- JARPETS AND CUR? \(v such opportunity has in this lino, 88 styles ir 30c, 10¢, 4 5 goods with an; standurd oxt 5 for goods fully worth Full assortment new styles in tries, brussels, velvets, wiltons and mog- uetts 125 BROS, worth spots at e, pare these tobe 1 any s 1 porticrs and draperies. ment has the most comp shades in all colors and s Best mounted spring roller shades at 19¢, in all colc 'URNITURE Chamber suits, side boards, extension tables, woven re mattresses, chairs, Splendid chamber suit, $14.85; 6 feet antique extension tables i} center tables, $1. i A splendid line airs ranging in price from 3. Startli i (ll trunks, valises depart: line of SALE, Auctic Furniture and unclaimed hotel bag- gage at our salesroom, 213 South Twelfth street, at 10 0. m, 30 p. m., Monday, July 14, GAT 3 1621 Howard Street. On account of latencss of the season and in preference to earrying them over I will close out gas stoves, refrigerators, water coolers, Geisel's gasoline stove ovens. A piano examine the new seale Kim- ball piano. A, Hospe. 1513 Douglas. el R d SRYBODY WAS ASLEEP. The Train Was Going Down Grade and Gained Twenty Minutes, bune: “Wel ¢ chickens in ( lost our I expected tostrike the d raile t H ard about sundown, but it was ne lock in the morning when we ¢ little station platform, tived, sore and dend fagged, W there shivering, waiting for the next down freight until the red light rounded the curve and came toward us shivering and tottering, 1s it seemed, in the darkn We did not expectto be able tostop the train, but the grade g o, and all trains from Piedmont to inston wre run ‘on grade’ orly, we had determ- ined to ‘jump the tr was to take the engine at the cab door. That left for me the caboose at the end or pos- sibly llll' emigrant cars, it the train ¢ W ang. 1t is next to impossible to freight car, as there are no ace toseize when you make I was to climb up, wall 1l been the |n where we muld talk to the firemen, “The hea freight rumbled down upon us and as the engine shot past [ siw S—— suddenly pull himself up and then he was gonein the darkness. A moment late and rush i chanee on and 1, too, was ot expected to find an ain, but when I landed on the platform of the first conch [ opened the door and went in. ing a brakeman, was fast usleep, I went through the three ¢ back to the | caboose. Everyone fast asleep. Then I lked back through the cars, climbing 1o the top of the last freight car, started to walk ahead to find S > I met him coming my way, a8 hewas afvaid I had not made my connection and had been left behind. ***The engineer and fireman are engineer and both on this t asleep,’ ‘and there s hundred or 0 of emigrnts back ther **We went ahead, and I getting down to the tend on the and logked at the engineer and fiveman, liard to Bvanston the grade increases and it is a lively run. The train went ahead ata smashing rate, brake being on, but slept on pencefully. 1t was full duylight when we entered | the cut about - shook engincer heavily the Better wake up,’ he rious smile on his fac ning into town at a | speed,” “Who's asleep?” s ', springing up and rubbing his lookedat his b |lu>| watch, you doing in here? YOh. sald S, with a laugh, ‘I've been watching over your slumber for an hour or more,” **At this the engineer's suddenly disappeared, It fhen, and the long train ¢ endstill. The fi lmnl become uw: ishly at his s the other at are we lying here for ou are run- train’y geness down me to Each had trusted it, will you?’ late minutes A time to puHul into Evanston on second. e Dr, Hamilton Warren, magnetic physician and surgeon, rooms p 16th nd Cap- rvous diseases U4 clectic and a specialty. Telephone Rock s ixteenth and Farnam t in the city, s 10 ull points The new off land route, streot, Oms Call and see the east at lowest r All join in pr accurate likeness of our special $1a dozen photos. Proof showed, sutisf; tion guaranteed, Keim & Moltz, 1312 Fuarnam st, ——— Fine wei <l|\|ngnu"~ at A. Edholm’, - Seaman’s carvinges best and ¢! heapest, - llll) ano lluu'm A. Hospe, 1518 Douglas street, piano boxes to sell at $2 each, ickets at_lowest v ande supe land route- Ticket office, 1602 Omaha. Six- e X men Always Desire that their cignrs shall be of the best. To obtain such be certain that you call on W, Goede & Co, in the arlcer block, 15th and Faroam sts, Ge ntl linen | and | ym Hil- | not a single | both men in the cab | ing the fine finish and | has 100 | Great €ale White Goods 80 pleces check nainsooks atdden yard, 100 pieces fine white goods in checks and stripes, elegant quality, noat patterns, worth 100 {0 124¢, choic Mnm‘ 1 Iih‘n yird. Also in samelot 35 pleces whito udia linens at 61 , worth 10, 50 picces faney check and stripe |n\xH~';/ these are the French goods, colors are pink. red, blue, browns colors are por feetly fasts they are worth 2ic; they go | Monday only at 124 a yard. Don't " fail antlinoof white Swiss flouncing 45 inches wide at o and 08 X s and most aw ful closing out_a lotof rured lawns at half p neh N dies white dy prices, Childrens \\mu- h-vm\nmul half price w sille umbrellas, faney hane ch, Call on us Monday s in every departicnts BENNISON BROS. NoO. 1621 Hows ccount of latencss of thoe season and in preference to carrying them over will close out ¢ water coolers, G ovens, 1 Street, A WILD GOOs PATROL. Armed Herders Defending Wheae Fields from Endless Flocks, sound funny to people in the proteet the grin 5 in some of the Culifornia count nwild ducks and geese the farmers have to employ a largo foreo of what is known as herders to patrol the fields « shoot, elub and dostroy and fr away by various means the enormous floeks of these ravenous fowl that sweep down on the young and growing and devour it, butsuch is the fact, James . Palan, alu grover of wheat in the Sacramento valley porter to the New York Sun, “The rvaging swarms of ducks and geese bogin their work of destruction ¢ 0 fa goon as the wheat bogins tosprout. fowl invado the country along the tarry thero an lour ing have made the habitable for them, I tract of seventy five L county absolutely covered 1 to abird When it plaing have scen aeves in Colu resemble pictures I have rookeries on some ocean roclk, they first come they wax fat on the wheat stubble and are juicy and swveet flavored for the table, but when the young winter wheat appears they work on the green sprouts, This the | effect of making their flesh rank il no Jin any of the wild goose-ridden dis- ots will eat of these fowls then, They areshipped by the thousands, all tho same, to San co and other kets all wintor whero the peoplo seem to think the n wheat-fed birds aren great delicacy. But if the mar- ke Id take ten” times as many as they do the number would be small com- pared with the thousands and thousandy of the destrucetive fowls that are killed and leftly | ol county, wher in its nc could be: for will g flocks so th "1:»)1\ their few-and-far | could be obtained foran hou But when I went into Colu: ’m:ulu up my mind that I en of s the air, going toand asture, t 3 Impses of the sky wild s enough bofore tospe There is a lar yense of barren | |in that county which affords an une place of rendezyvous for both and duck, and I have seen those wrens when 1 thought that all the | wild went forth to all parts of | wd remote, must surely ing place on_ the Colusy The be seen the pliins in swarms likoe pt, and going forth in prey on the farmers, winter long, and the cut in the hurve: 1t the gee: in, @ wheat ranches sthe Glenn I othe county barrens. ing up from | the locusts of ¥ y remain all t tho farmers have had to s for months to r There are many larg in these two counties, such ranch, the e, and | twelve to twenty-five herders are em- | ployed by euch of the big ranches o p | trol the wheat fields and wage continual against the geese wnd mwy" s live in- cabing seatterfl lies and trampabout tha aylight until dark, and long too, if the moon is shining, | for both geese and ducks feed on the | t fields atnight if it is moonl troublesome than atnight, and it was discov ally o few yearsagothata light inaficld dd frighten them away, Lanterns were placed in large nunbers among the wheat, and for long time the fowl were 0 shy of the bright lights that the farmers were benefited. At last, hows o, the ducks became used (o the Tan- 50 bold as o feed by night, m 1..~m-,'...n.1n Yo individus herders, have combined in & sort of mus tual herding association and pay for patrol protection out of a common fund, muny of the furmers doing herding duty X lsigih then 3 e ) ‘ What a Private Offered a General I was serving in o regiment under weral Banks when one of our men | struck his Captain and was, of course put undor arrest qud Deld up § for cour martial, says a writer in the New York Sun. One , just before the tri } was | coming off, hé sent word tothe brigide general that he had something of the preatest importance to communi The ;Jvn:-ml went downto see him, or rather had the prisoner bronght to his tent, and when thoy were alone ho ke SWell, my mun, you wi uted to sce employ 1did “You news,” *T have, general,” \\.u out with i, “Well, general, imaent mule im to have very importint u know they brand 1d horsos? AR L hoys who e an animal try to offace the' brand iud sell him?¥” lln) muke n poor job of it.” “\MIInu\\ general, I've got a sure thing on that brand b cun take one off in o week tuena huir. My proposition | Get Captain B, to withdraw his cl {and I'll not only give my e but I'll agree to sfeal and sell a dred mules a month and glve you the profits.” The general didn't brain him on the spot, but the offer added an extra yoar | 1o the sentence of the court-martial, OMAHA DENVER NDAY, JULY I3, Game Called at 3;30 Q'clock, dend B 0 you ipty hin= halg for | accommodations via the great Rock [s- |