Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1890, Page 8

BE—— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1890.~-TWELVE THE BOSTON STORE. 3 Really Remarkablo Parchases From the United States Custom House, 800 Dozen MHandkerchiefs—1,100 Sample Towels nd Three Cases Hand-made Torchon Lace on Sale Monday. The purchase of these greatest snap we everstruck. There is iir of each I\Inrl but they are We bought the lot solow that 8 will astonish you tomorrov e, all the lndies’ colored border hed handke ndkerchicfs and woven border hand- srchiefs, worth up to 10 tomorrow J lies’ fine white linen luml inch wide hemstitched embroidered lnce edged handkerchicf and elegant colored bordered handker worth up to 2 7 The finest sheer lored bordered and embroidered hiefs worth up to 85¢, at 1 The choice of the finest linen | handicerchiefs ever imported, Some of the daintiest handkerchiefs you ever are worth up to $1.25 towels is the linen, pure men's rehicfs with hemstite 5 worth up to 2 t 9 At 1§ Il the men’s pure linen white | and colored bordered handkerchiefs worth u|- to 50, go o OV 1ed colored S, TOWELS, the choice of any all that conld gular way ut less We ,_w- you linen German towels 10¢ not be bought in the rc the choice of with coloved the regular W Fou the hlu st linen towels borders that, if bought in way, would cost you we 0fTer 400 different snmples of the finest imported knotted fringe and hemstitched fine satin damask towels that could not be bought in the regular way at less than H0c, de and H0¢ we will of the finest extra | drawn open work dresser worth up to HAND MA fler you tho s towels and vfs that are TORCHON LACES. All the 1 aind made, pure linen, torchon laces that would sell regular at 10¢, tomorrow at All the wide torchon laces that would | sell regular at 15¢, tomorrow se. All the extra wide, beautiful patterns of real hand made l:n wn laces worth cgularly up te 1, tomorrow FROM KIL I'\III\I< <, KOoCH AM- LIS LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. Divided into three lots, LOT 1AT Sc. This includes all the fine Jersey and | Swiss ribbed ladies’ knit underwear that wholesaled up to & v dozen, at Sc. LOT 2 % Includes all the samples of thread imported mum wear suled us high as Lo l' o .m,.h-m e finest im- ported fi cand fancy striped lisle thread hoso that whol $6 a dozen, tomorrow 25 fine lisle that whole- i n dozen, at 124c. In our millinery department we will | offer lomartow 70 dozen LADIES' FIN BLACK CANTON FLATS AT fe. They are worth 50¢, THI BOSTON STORE, 114 8. 16th st. s n g Early Closi When the early closing movement among the retail shoo dealers was on foot about two weecks ago it met my hearty approval, and I signed the agrec- ment to elose my store at 1 be- lieve in giving my clerks enings off duving the hot weather. Since that time I have closed promptly at the hour od, but I find mine is the only shoe con Farnam street that closes at 180, I hope that my friends and cus- ‘l)lllll'h will find it convenient to make their purchases before that hour, as I close my store at 6:30, except Saturdays at 10:30. G. W. COOK, 812 Farnam street, Specialsale in underwear at & Heyman's. Peterse the phnln‘:l'n[bh\'l' still makes cabinet photos. at 7o per doz: 1612 Farnam, one door east of N, Y. lifo building. Block In explanation for our action during the recent cut of prices made by the photographers of this city, we would state we were obliged to discontinue this cut at once, us the rush at our gall was 50 great as to make it impos for us tooextend to our regular custom- ers courteous troatment and give them good work. What work we have done at a low price will be finished in a first- class manner, But as we were satisfied th our customers, at least the great majority of them, do not want cheap photographs, we decided to discontinue the eut at once in orc to injure our health or rey, are willing to let other firms in this make their “very superior photograph at §1 per dozen, but the lowest price charged for cabinets at our galleries will be $4 per dozen, Respectfully, mGE HEYN A, RINEHART, e 2 Soldiers Swimming in Battalions. s of of the militury drill int of soldiers to swim in lions, at the | same time using their weapons, At the 't annual military maneuve nee of the c 0 fine exhibitian of prutwmn\ was given in thisdi A large force of infantry swam ¢ lake in full marching "o help of fascines made of e or inflated sheepskins. At the same time they kept up a lively tire on the boat of 4 supposed enemy who was dis- puting their passage, - Dr, Ilunultnn Warren, eclectic and magnetic physician and surgeon, rooms 2 and 8 Crounse block,cor, 16th and itol ave, Chronic and nervous diseas a specialty, Telephone 944, The now off land route, 1602, Sixteenth nml |u| street, Omaha, are the tinest in the ¢ Call and seo them, Tickets to all points east ut lowest rates e e For Bargains in Planos Goto MeBride & Co., successors to fred Meinberg Co., 1514 Dodg Al- - Look Here, Pianos used but little, some v new, which we offer at a great sacrifice for this week, are the best bargains, seo them at A. Hospe's music store 13 Douglas st, —— & BABY CARRIAGES, nea At Half Price. Parties in need of & baby carviage will find & desirable line at 50 por cent dis- count to close out, DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE CO,, 1115 and 1117 Farnam street, | | worth Se. 1y is the training | “ Goto McBride & Co., successor fred Meiuberg Co., 1514 Dodge, 1 DEWEY & STONE, F STONEHILLS. Blue Monday, that is What They Call it Generally, But We Are Going to Make it Lively, and You Will Find Prices Knocked to Jericho— Come Monday. For this ealo we will quote some of the most ridiculously low prices ever quoted in Omaha, A lot of fine ging ersat 7o, W regular way under A lot of about 55 pieces of outir nel, worth fully from 20¢ to yurd. Mosquito bar, all you wish of itat 19¢ iams and seersuck- at7ica Fine bleached m 1ic a yard, worth Se, Fine unbleached muslin at 4ic o yard, in,a yard wide, at We have re lace curtainsg from o pnment of auetion o0 per e, fully worth | $1.50. A better one offer one that ¢ where under great variety at we say, t 75e, We will jt be duplicated a We hav nd ve you 50 per “of we We will close out the remainder of our | baby hammocks ¢ Our full size ha to close out ill offer them at worth pe underwear at 89, cy lisle stiipe at 49¢, worth lml of 0dds and enc annel shivts ab half pri The celebr: 1 |<1~~\||'\~~Y world ov > will sule ut n give All our odds and ends ir it 20¢, MILLINE] ilor hats at Flowers at one Any trimmed hat in our 98, Among these a pattern hats that cost from import. Any for 25¢, fancy br in men's outing sold the offer at this vou any size. summer cor- hird the mavket y colored w hat in th and we have some fine Milan and ids worth from $3.00 to §4.00, icely trimmed hats we off "he millinery must go. RIBBONS. Here is the cheapest lot of a fine grade over placed houso as low ribbons of before the in colors comprising pes, piaids and faney black These ribbons arve worth fully ‘Among them are a few pie of all silk black sash ribbon, and_they go at the same price. Don't miss this sale at TONEHILI To the Ladics, e in trunks and Block lises at price, & Heyman's, 109 N, 16th st. St aha Sleeping Car and a New Train 0 & Northwestern raily Another On from Omaha u new and elegant sleeping car for the exclusive use of Omaha patrons, This train leaves Omaha after business hours and makes close connections in Chieago with the limited eastern trains on all lines, The Omaha and Chicago sleeper on the 4:30 p. m. vestibuled flyer isstill con- tinued in servi Another_entirely new been eduled, leavi Omaha 1:15 p, m., arriving Chicago 6:50 the next morn- ing. This is a very convenient train for Boone, Marshalitown, Dubuque, Cedar l{upi<\.~ Clinton and intermediate ]mints. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. R. R. RrTcHIE, General Agent. G. F. WEST, City Passenger A gei Try g 1415 Doug, 100 Piano Boxes. . Flospe, 1513 Douglas street, has 100 piano boxes to sell at # fast train ¥ 2 each. - at Falconer's, FOUNDLAND. Window shade NEW The Whole Interior of the lsland an Unknown Territory, Newfoundland is about three hundred miles across little over four hundred miles long. Its people ave peculinr, as all insular folk but rugged, hardy, honest and hos- pitable to a d The whole inter ritory, says the New York Herald, one white man has eve ney from east to west who accomplished the f made the j and extant which is in any degre ble. It isa very curious fact thata valuable tract of land, with coal, ivon, d silver in its bowels, and bleto the explover, should 150 long unknown, relia- fish constitute another, tis seldom seen, their stumble ove necks, 'l [ know 'm.\\hin;: f waste of w from which the | their living and in which so ma their g es. Ten miles from the on which their cabins are built you enter upon a wilderness well stocked with game, watered by rivers in which trout ave plenty, but the people leave it undisturbed by or agriculture, The quaint city of St. Johns reminds one of the mellow and mystical medi- w days. It has thrift but is old fash- ioned. At night the watchman still patrols the streets droning out the hours in stentorian voice and ending with the refrain *All's well,” Some day enterprise will rub its eyes open, and then Newfoundland will offer it the \nhl ge | anew field for capital and speculation, LRI 60d. B Great sale of linens at Falconer’s. Gentlemen Always Desire that their cigars shall he of the best. Toobtain such be certain that you call on Wm, > & Co., in the Barker block. arnam sts. il Seaman’s wagons best and cheapost, —— Samuel Burns says as street see that front_windows, ceived. sets as desired you go down **King Charles” ware in Three casks just re Special Sale of Parlor Farniture, Inorder to make room fall styles we offer for sale this week 300 pieces of desivable parlor furniture, con- fancy chairs, at a dis- count of 50 per cent, which is far below TRNITURE CO., sisting of divans, rockers and eusy chairs, reception the actual cost. 1115 and 1117 Farnawm street, innot buy them ina | we mean at its brondest partand a | an unknown ter- | Only | and on | but they would Sold in odd pleces oF course for the new Letting Down th Good country butter creamery butter, cream cheese, 10 hl‘ll'k ch boneless ham, 10¢; enie ham, 8¢y best suggar cured Ham, 11es 24 pound stone jar | of all kinds of jams, 19 , He; mustard sardines, 10¢ ka salmon, thisis ‘the worth 8 best Al finest 2 pound can es preser ved in We sell ton in the You ought st uncolored Jupancse {7¢ and 50c. mple This 10 apolis superla 55 snowflake, r, : St. Jo. No. 10, #1.60; very bust XXX sodn orack 5 HAYDER BRO: oods and Groc JRNISHIR mounted, § 2-wheel he Lawn mowers at less cost, Perforated Covered pails Shelf and toilet v hose, fully rth=12e to 18¢. la nozzle 48c than manufactur chai ats Se, worth and 10¢ bundle ), worth v i thies litte 40, b doset clothe hottom wash-boiler ]rm'. cups leg ple p\ le; milk pans, cotta cusp 15¢; one-half teakettle, timers, 1( | glass tumblers, 2 t glass tumblers, ey a good wtehet, 10e; best stecl [ hammer, 15¢; decovated toilet sot | decorated wash bowl and pitehe | carpet sweeper, $1.25; coffe | 10¢; dishpans, 15¢; mustard spoons, 3 for | 5¢; patent handle flativons, $1.30 sets 5,000 decorated cups and saucers at 5 | per set, worth $1; glass butter dishe &poon holdel sugar bowls, crenmers, be; rope, 15¢ per pound; shoa and store brushes, 10c; folding camp chaivs, 19¢; poreelain |m(-4 and from 25¢ up to 7 dozen, pins 5, worth alko n[ terra «vu\lm\ $1.00. dies” dongola oxford ties 95¢, worth ties & Ladies nil 81,45, worth 8150 and_ 82 fine dongoln pat. tip and plain reduced from $2.50, :nch goat russett , reduced from $3. fine dongola and s 11 to 2, $1 and $1 Children’s dongolaand russett oxfords, oxford ett ox- nd oxfords, to close, §1.75, $1.4 BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes, 16th st. Dressing. Moore, who has ln-v'H for a b ol eaed L:ullt‘fi Hair number of has recently opened a_funey ha 522 Dotglas street in the store with N \h'nll AL & Co. Miss Moore muakes a spe ting children’ | shampooing and done in the most arti Moore and her assis ty of cut- Midsu Special salo of flannel shirts at greatly reduced prices at Block & Hoeyman's 109 N. 16th st. D Fine wedding rings at A. Edholm’s, HELIGOLAND, Something About the I ‘ttle Island England Has Traded to German, lative value of national posse usly illustrated by the fa 1gland, with her 9,000,000 square f the earth’s surface, receives for | th ittle island, which is not as large s Central park, an_indemnity repre- senting about half a million square miles of African soil, writes Poultney Bigelow in Harper's Weekly. Even ' this may jrove less than profitable, for Heligo- and yields an annual revenue of $40,000, while he would be a bold prophet to assert that any Buropean power will make both ends meet in the administration of the *Black Conti- nent. But thoughas a mereantile ex- change the British have rece qln'~nmmhI0 property from germany, still it is a matter of ‘congratulXtion for the civilized world that the two greatest Protestant nations of Europe, both be- longing to the same Germanic race, and both rivals in the same industrial field, should have remo from between them the cause of what might at any time pro- | voke a war. Heligoland became English after the defeat of Napoleon and his exile to Elba, At that time no one but Gneisenau dveamed of such a thing asa mighty German empire, stretching from the ocean to the Russian frontier, and Eng- land had little difficulty in holding it by | treaty. : It lies adjacent to Germany’s great seaport and commands the approach to the second in importance as well. If a | foreiyn power should claim possession of Block island or Fishel land we could realize how Germans ry igoland British hand; | could fmagine an island o Mi ippis or botween island, the 08 provie ish flag floated over ther He nd has long sinc considered valuable to land, while ny it has risen in importanco v increuse inthe Gert y addition to Ger ’ vine { o J:f Ix » mouth of sandy Hook would be :d the Brit- Fortunately ed to bo Omaha Re moved to 220 5 17th Seaman’s buggies best and cheapest. - - Dr. Birney,practice iimited to catarrhe al diseases of nose and throat. Beo bldg. Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock land route- Ticket office, 16 teenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Leave your watch ng elry work at C, L. Evickson's, block, 16th and Caphtol avenue, Miss M. McGrath has reduced her summer goods to cost to close August 1. Miss M, McGrath, el and jew- Masonic Pianos used but little, some n new, which we offer at a great so | for this week, are the best bargains. | see them at A, Hospe's music store 1513 Douglas st. e pienic 26at 8 p. m, ties in the eit anextended pi e ki 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office, ets to ull points enst at lowest et d MO At gramme, Tickets gratis, Seamunn yh;wui best and cheapest. HEYNAY & DEICHES Have Their Entire: Stock on Special Sale Now, The Sale Will Continue Until July 31, ‘When Stock Will Be Taken—W Must Redwce Stock Bo- fore Anvoicing We proposs to give the Omaha public a chance to buy any article in our stock at o reduced price We do not spr goods which we consequen Our stock voicing, will do it: 80 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all dress trimming: Silk trimmings, Crochet trimmings. Jet trimmiy Steel trimmings, App\nw. trimmings, ete. 0 PER CENT DISCOU? On all Dress goods. Silks. Cotton goods, Dress patterns, 1 before you a list of want to get rid of, and y offer at a very low figure, must decrease before in- and the following reductions .Ju. kots, Clouks. Dresses, Wiappers Embroideries, Gloves uml Mitts. Handkerchiefs, I' DISCOUNT. On all Corsets and Underwear, Remember onr whole and en (lw\ stock s included in this g HEYMAN 1518 and 1 -~ GREAT ORGAN SALE, Following Tnstruments Must Be Sold This Week at A, Hospe's Music St n cottage organ, only y organ, nine stops, only $ n, ecight stops, only ge organ, only $35, 85 Burdette organ, only $: Mason & Humlin organ, only $15. Polonbet organ, only $12. ase melodeon, only $25. P ore Buying nine the new scale Kim Hospe, 1513 Douglas. ool il Through _conches —ull s, dining ears, free A plano ex ball piano. £ Ticket oftice lbl) teenth and Farnam. gt 1o ol ar in Advan zo & Northwestern with its ) p. m. 0 p. m. vestibule I with sleepers, diners and_free cars direct from the U. P. depot Omaha to Chicago. Four pussenger trains each way daily. City office, 1401 Farnam St. Depot, 10th and Marcy Sts. The Chic: R AR Falconer’s linen sale still on, ke e Burncd His Baby's Body. A detective from police headquarters waited at the station of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad in Syracuse, N. Y., the other night for the vening express from Oswego to como in. Onitsarrival a fireman, Fred V. Curtis, was taken out of the cab and to the city jail, charged with a most unus ual erime. His accuser is Frank Gra ish, a fellow fireman, with whom the soner went over the roud today. This morning Curtis came into the cab with a bundle which he tossed carelessly onthecoal in the tender Curtis the bundle undisturbed until the was in full speed. Then he picked it up and unwinding the wrapper, opened it in the sight of Granish. It held the body of a wee buby, says the New York Sun, Curtis said to his astonished com- panion thut it was his own and that he was going to have a quict funeral. ithout further ado he opened the fire box and deliberately threw the body in on top of the blazing coals. Ho said he had frequently done the same thing be- fore. Granish was appalled’at the cool- ness of the man, but Curtis only laughed. When the train returncd to this eity Granish gave information of the crime to the police, who 1 the arrest. e Window shades at Falconer's, y Schoelpl 1415 Doug! 3 Shoos, streot. A Choice List of Su Resorts. In the lake regions of Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Towa and the two Dakotas, there are hundreds of charming localities pr emptorily fitted for summer Among ‘the following sc numes famili ¢ of our read as the perfection of northern summ rly all of the Wisconsin points within a short distance Milwaukee, and none y from the *‘busy marts of ¢ that they cannot be ched in a fow hours of travel, by frequent trains, over the finest road in the northwest—the Chi Milwaulk Paul N of inte from Chicago or of them are so fr Tamat Lake Wis, Minn, Lakeside, \\ ~x Ortonville, Minn, Kilbourn Wis., Prior Lake, Min (Dalls of lhu W b White Bear ronsin, ) Minn. r Dam, Wis, Big Stone Madison, Wis. kota. For detailed inform [ oftice, 1501 Farnam st . A, NAsH, PRESTON, Pass. ‘Minnctonka, Lake, Da- Iy at ticket Block, J. E. - o those £ toilet sets in Burns’ front windows, formerly § all and successfully bladder Dr, Sussdorft dis s of the rectum. 1504 Farnnmn R Seaman’s carriages best and cheapest, - A Meteo the Wagon. Johnson Whittaker, of near Ore- gon Bend, Ky., was driving home the other night, when a mecteor flashed )8 the neavens, and the next instant ro stone, measuring about 8 feet in came through the air, and fie fo crushed into the bed of the wagon divectly behind him, g he occupied as it fell. ~Th wild with fright, but the ln A\) ~|nm pinned the wagon to the they could not break the were unable to says he )n Hm. igh the Mr, run off. the meteor whizzing but had no idea what it was until he \\<|~ jolted out of his seat by the crash, number of sigh rs visited the and inspected lhg wonderful rock. HAYDEN BROS, Forced Saloe on Carp-te. Positively thelowest prices over known on carpets, Heavy ingrains, wear gu 40c and 50¢, worth 50c to 75¢, Government standard extra super 550, 63¢, 68¢ and 75¢, worth 75¢ to $ ine tapestrios in elegant designs 03¢, 70 , worth &0c_to #1. Superior bady brussels 85¢, 90¢, 95¢ 81, regular prices $1.15 to $1,25, Complete line wilton, velvets and mo- quetts, ' CURTAINS sale on Trish point and also silk curtai Special low pric silk draperie A splendid 1i trimmings, Window shades made to order, Selfaeting spring voller Holland shades inall colors at 10c. DOLLS! DOLL DOLLS! Grand special sale on dollsof every de- sceription. Sleeping dolls, Dressed dolls, Undressed dolls, Ranging in pr pat § are ce and AND DRAPERIES nottingham, Swiss, npour lace curtains; i portiers. s on dotted Swiss and e fringes and upholstery from e up to 81, unappronch- inly inds go fn this sale at un- 0l volled pl link cufl buttons: worth $3.00, On sale Monday at knives and forks 1.2 fino rolled plate shirt buttons, ttached, ns in solid goldand gold Springfield Waltham watches in screw cases $3.7 HAYDI Dry goods Notice to Ty il committee of equal tuxes to cover the streets advertised, report. Any one inte same by calling at city clerl N 3. MOREARTY, n of Board. ippointed by tion to equalize the have made their Look Pianos used but little, some new, which we offer ata gre for this week, are the best bargains, see them at A. Hospe's music store Douglas st. near Go 1513 y Sehoely 1415 Douglas st l'rnn; Standing alone ir Prospect pi York Mo “Nell the blue histor, Fiftéen years ago the tree was visited by the young girl after whom it was named. The spot at which it is located, Battle Pass, is o historical one. Hero a short but decisive engagement betwe American and British troops oc during the war for independence Tucked on the side of the troc fucing the roadway, bluckened and_tarnisk by time and’ the clements, is a nic plate. Delicately engraved on this one simple wor aceful section of ays the New It is known as y of m\\ of the Heights, was the victin tion. All one summer sk Day after day, when her strength® and the weather permitted, it was her habit o go out to Prospect park and sit under the grateful shade of the noble oak A short time after her death her her fastened tho silver to_the tree in memory of b ughter. n Great Salt Lake, Utah. The famous health and pleasure resort, Garfield Beach, on Gre Utah, 18 miles from ) reached only viathe Union Pacifi Overland Route,” is now open for season. This is the only real sand beach on Great Salt Lake, and is one of the finest bathing and pleasure resorts in the west. Great Salt Lak not a sullen, listless, sheet of water, beating idly on the shore, but on the contrary is as beautiful a sheet of water as ciin be found anywhere, It is 21 per cent salt, while the ocean is only 8 per cent ter is 50 bouy- ant that a person is sustained on its sur- face indefinitely without the least effc on hi rce has proven its great hyg ng to the stimulating effect of the brine on the skin, or the saline air upon the lungs the appetite is stimulated, and after a bath, Garfield Be the |nn|l| beach, in connection with whtch lln reis a first-class restaurant and a large danc- ing p: n built out over the lake. of these are run by the Union who gumrantee a ' first-class ve every respect. The Union Pac of fare for those de: Lake City a field beach, For comple: ription of Garfic beach or ( 1t Lake, send to E, L, 1 passenger t,0Omaha, copies of “Sights and i " or “A Glimpse of G " or H. P, Deuel, city tick 1302 Farnam st., Omah ¢ S latiiny Gray’s photograph been lknown to be a first. clas is a known fact that when a per photos taken at Gray’s they can dey on their work, Open ..1] day Sunday. Pt Everybody remarks n[n:n(.x.u s ele gant cabinet work at $1 per dozen, Open all day Sunda — A Dog on a Bicycle, A pretty sight ofton seen on St. Charles avenue, New Orleans, is a little boy riding with his black-and- tan dog standing behind him, The dog holds on by resting his front paws on his master’s neck, and appears to have no 1o matter how rapidly they t 1 ys that the otherday vy of the sport before the boy, so, without any ado, he tucked his head down on the boy’s shoulder and went to sleep. - - Sussdorll makes a specialty of dis- 1504 Farnam st Dr, cases peculinrto women S apher, 213 N. 16th, dozen cabinet photos nof his unexcelled Open all day Gray, the phote guarantees every he makes; try a oz cabinets at #1 per dozen, Sunduy. - ~lvutl #1 per doz for Gray’s fine cabinets, 213 N, 3 16th open all day Sunda PAGES HAYDEN BRO! Forcing the Sale on Summer Dress Gonds. On Monday morning we will force down the price on linen* lawns to 150 yard, Thisincludes all linen lawns in our store, plain white, white ground, fancy figured; black ground, white fig- navy bluo ground, fancy figured; plain bl Every \ur|l n[ linen lawn on Mondav at Haydens' forced down to 150 yard, former price was 20¢, 25¢ and 85¢ yurd \\'n- have the largest stock of Amel e, be, Tie and nm \in black Pacifie lawns at Hay- dens’ on Monday 10¢ yard. -inch wide gl |\~~mnl'l nt of batiste all foreed down to 10¢ rae ,neat white figures in challics only J Black ground, 1 styles out, only 10¢ y ['ine black "~ ground organdie forced down to 124e a . Have you scen those flannelottes at Huyde x &) iich are forced down to 10¢ figures, latest lawns Outing flannels Gle and 8c a yard i n colored erinklec L yard, d blue striped seersucker, worth 121e, forced down to Gie n yard, You can't afford to pass Haydens' if you wish to save money in buying sum- dress goods, ay dress linen just received at 20c and 250 o yard. Our stock of musling and sheotin well assorted; all are to be sold at forced prices; it will pay you to invest Haydens' ave forcing down on wlhite d Haydens' | ing £0 Now is tl Wo rec a 1ot from auction and shall force th that will sell them qui weather, HHAYDEN BROS, Dry goods and ¢ 16e, on Monday morn- prices hot Open to Everybody. On August 6to 10 inclus \\ , Milwaukee the Chi- way will s to Boston, Muss., Good 1o return The cheapest ex- ‘t fail to take For fufther information apply at 1501 e and re 1n|n for until September cursion of the yea it in. Union ticket office 2. PRESTON, We guarantee our equal to any # work made in Petersen, the photographer, second floor, e per doz, cabinets the city. 1612 Far- nom, Loelply i 116 Do On a Very Low Basis, r'm nd tri ||. tickets to all tourist points the Chicago & North- \n stern R St. The from llm P. depot in Omu gt e in Bast Omaha from 16th & Farnam, Get prices Potter & George Co, The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and business is the Rock Island Ve 1, leaving On 15 il cket office 16( 4:15 . xteenth and Farnam sts. , Omaha. U. P. and H & \I excursion, one fare for vound trip from all Nebraska points to the great Wyoming Statehood Cele- bration at Cheyene, ,lul\' 23d. k sold on July 218t, good for four days. L nds Falconer s linen sale still on, ps ki bl Money loaned on dia ete., I'red Mohle, cor. MADDENED Yy I wrnam & 11th. BY HEAT. A Thrilling Ride of Passengers Pe- hind a Crazy Fir hundred i g toward death on the Chicago & western Green Bay expre winesville, Wis., the other day. Over switches that were changed | ¢ in time to keep the train from destruction, along stretches of tracks where other were rushed into sidetracks and r by frightened trainmen, ized something was wrong, und past depot platforms, where people watched in wonder, the train sped with- out a pause. On the floor of the tender Engincer Steven Hotelling, a man of massi build, powerless in the grasp of o maniac, st a aispateh to the Globe-Democrat, insane man, his face blackened dust, his body bent in the struggle and hi blood, One North- , north of nys . The by conl ife-and-death houlders covered with brandished a heavy wrench which he had grabbed from the engine tool box. Both his arms were in the grasp of the despairing man beneath him, but those on the depot platform at Clyman, the town through which the train shot, could see that y freed him- f, and that in another moment, unless help should come, the murderous blow would fall. The maniae fireman, C. L. town he stepped from the ¢ not return and Engincer Hotelling pulled aside the eab curtain and looked out, As the curtain moved Hastings bounded in from the tende There was in his eyes a look which could only he | likened to that of a wild beast, He clutehied the engineer by the throat and threw him headiong to the swaying foot- board. There the two men struggled, ngineer Hotelling could do nothin more than to save himself from the blows of the insane man, The engine rushed on at a rate that could mean nothing less than a fearful tragedy at the first switeh left unturned. As the train swept past Clyman without stopping, however, pussengers and the train crew realized something waswrong and a par hulllul forward, Writh- ing and str o among the blocks of umv on the tender they saw the engineer 1 Hastin A powe tuken to the car. VA moment afterward he faintod Consciousness did not returnuntil twelve hours later, Theintensely hot weather, mude more trying by the the cab, had driven him insane. are fears that he cannot live, - - The World Do Move. And so do the elegantly appointed trains of the Burlington rovte. = By this favorite line, selected by the U, S. go ernment to carry the fast mail, you h the ch of ‘three daily trains for nid the two for Kansas 1 the south; two for Hotelling’s - Watceh- e did neer There No. Lout, s rlington 1 throug Pullma librar 2 Fast equipped furnished lining chair and dining car leayes 0 p. M., arvives Chicago B a. serving broakfust before arrival, 2 6, the mnil Omuha 9:10 p. m., arrives Chicago 1p. m., equi ment and dining up to highest standard. Ticket office, | Furnam st W. I\ Vaill, agent. with S, I Omahn 4: st leaves batiste, also plain_colors and | mperature of | Denver und Expross, | with KELLEY, STICER & CO. Sweeping Rednctions on Laces, Embroideti” ies and Handkerchiefs, Our Entire Stock of Lace Flonncings and Drapery Nets at Greatly 7/ Reduced Prices to Clear Up Stock, * Fine point gage, point de gene, chans tilly, fedora, antique val and ornamental laces at 10¢, 85¢ and 50c o yard, worth almost double the price. Real torchon and medici laces 124¢, 150, 20 and 25¢ a yard, most double the price, 45-inch Swiss ut 8o, worth ale embroidered nd § y5-inch white homstitehod Indi skirtings 43¢, worth 60c. Ladies' whito lawn with 05 lines drawn worth 10, Ladies’ white and printed I1, S, bordop ¢heer luwn handkerchiclt at 8ge, worth skirt iw,D handkerchiefs, work, only adies” white and colored ered lawn handkerchiefs from 80 and 85¢, Wool challies in worth embroids ¢y reduced new designs at 1040, wch sateens at 19¢, reduced from Black India silk, 27 worth $1.00, Black surah, ular price ¢ inches wide, 750y 20 inches wide, 7ae, 1o IR & CO. — to Y Other reion rk and Grand lowstone N Western Union Pacifie, “The Ov Route,” proposes to run, on July grand exc ion from Omuha to” Yellows stone National Park, Shoshone Falls, Idaho, Ogden, Garfield Beach, Denv non, the fumous pointsof interest. The Union will furnish six horse Concord which will carry from Beaver Canon, , to thro Yellowstone fonal y These conches will also be taken to shone station and used for the ride great § ) At each stoy ,m..- suchus ¢ Like Cheyenne and Denver, the ¢ be unloaded, and the tou from the depot to the hotel avide to all points of city will be taken. from Beaver Canon to Yellowstong national park, the trip will occupy three days going, three days returning. and It days will be spent in the park, Lixcellent tents and good equipment fop comping out will bo furnished by the Union Pac |~numu from Beaver canon to the par id while in the park the tourists will be quartered at the various hotels. T low .00 per pag- as been made from Omaha, Thig includes railvond, Pullman and stage fare, moeals and hotel bills from. | the time of leaving Omaha until the 1oz, turn of the excursion. in all 80 duys. Only thirty , C Loup, and other, Pacifio conches, party and to City “hes wil} s conveyed Afterw interest in eachh should be made, n:ln one bei after July Unless (20) tickets are sold by July 20th, the excursion will ba abandoned, and ' purchase moncy ro fund V. send money for . Doiel, 2 are , Omala, » children will ln- xLllu\\. d on fhis trip, still it isadvisablenot to take them, For further information relative to this excursion and ilinerary, apply to E. L, LOMAX, 5 }’n« Ag! OMAHA, NEB, The North British Mer Ot for an v TaRER R iburgh having openéd its “Omaha Branch” at 210 South Thirteenth street now solicits a lib putronnge from Omaha citis » insurance written at regulag-o and losses adjusted from this of= H. N.WOOD. IR nam W I| insur= L the photographer, 213 ut work for #1 per, xpen cind in The How ean s N. 16th, do such ele use he v place ob Open all «Su_\ Sunday, Senators and the People. It is the prev fis { among the people of the United States that the senate does not now commonly v eflect the will and wishes of the gredtb ody of people of the several states, writeg ssman Henderson in o the Illuse ican, A few circumstances .‘.ummun to give cum to this The senute is be 1o bhe Ihc icst repre ,and the pposed very 1 vor upon ‘the ymmunity than upon sund the tillers of the soil, In of the states of the union the cal result is that none but millions ro eligible tothe senate. The ate as now constituted —and I \(nn b wish l1|~|u Wk asa partisan l~|lw\| sumo body it would be if you climinate from its membership the senators as hold their seats by technicalities and substantiodl inju Civil liberty is nowon trial in this republic, and [ admit that the house of r ntatives in many 0y | bad as the senate—there at distinguishing characteristie. that the house is d tly nd ately mmenable and responsible public acts to the people of the States, while the senate isnot. In l demoers ynment like ours airae demo if not aristoeratic, body like the A senate has outlived it | usefulness, and I believe the time will soon come wlen the people of the United States will demand that the power to clect the senators shall be taken uway from the legislatures and given to the people of the states. Grqnd Opera Hougqr 7 Fridny July 2. and Sote cen, loc, 209 \a city. the w 1\ to lnok with wealthy cl s Of the toiling vospects s being one gr and that immedis for ity United < commencin . and ol \\m G. ]&1 ul\ s “After Dark” i scenle adluncts furpk josals will be Dyer, O'Noill t noon, for turnishin essary forthe vrection o of St ALY s Agadeny, 800 and specifieatlons to be seen Souled pro | oMot AT ¥ il ¢ L fied el bid, i rejeet i it Up 10 12 0'clovk Specliieations cun be se Ao & Bourge arehit oms @7 and 608 N Y. Life Bulldig “Thy | commissioners reserve the right 1 relect un) | or ull Lids, Jdie 3 i =