Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, aAUGUST 17, 1800.~-SIXTEEN PAGES HAY OEN BROS. Forcing Down the Prices in Order to Move the Stock. Weshall not earry over any summer goods, Tomorrow we offer 10,000yards of light ground fast-colored figuredlawnat 1cent ayavl How is this? Ten yards for 100, We expect to sell overy yard at this price, Te a yard, W have got too many white checked i nsolks, E Woshall plce o sile 20 pleces at 5 centsa yard. These niinsookscostmore t manufacture, hut cost cuts no figuare now, for summer gools must move and we expect to move them lively if foreing down the prices will do the work. Wi have on our counters, displayed, n great many old pleces of differentsty les and cost of summer dress goods, They haveall been rediced to prices that will move them. Remnants of simumer dress goods al- most given Special bargaing in tovels ut 124¢, 19¢ and 27 <h You will biy them if you sce them— they avect We nre oflering table linens, Our must be reduced, We a extra by ton flan o, G, Te and § You will be compelled to py more for this grade of cotton flannels luterin this BeasOn. a0, 10, exira gool vales in stocke §s too large and nsin cot- Now in Freneh flannels just opened 1 a yard. New colors in opera flannels at 0¢ yarl. Tatest styles in outing flannel, 12ic yard. ) Beautifulline of eiderdown, in plin colors, fie. 1 est stock, the best assorted flannels west prices on white at laydens' Hné' your embroidered flamelsat Hay- dens at [Maydens! yards of Tawn for ms av lie, sold Fine zeplyr gingh early intheseason at 2 Plainblack butiste, pl linon and plain black steens dens’. Haydenstalee the leal on fine white belspreads; woimport them divect from foreign marufacturrs, while oncrochet ds no house Omaha bats our rices, Compare them isall we ask. New falllincof blankets and comforts are now ariving. HAYDIEN BROS., Dry Goads and Carpes. Special ent p s on all summer goods in our ladiesand gents furnishing goods department. 100 dozen children’s hluek cotton e double knees, worth 4l per price to close this ot mly 19¢. Allour lydies’ fast black hose, 40, reduced to 2 Boys' hawvy school lose, good to vear and worth 20¢ per puir, go on Monday at 8. 1 cnse of lad reduced from W black Tndia at Hay- in pair, one worth Hibbed vests anly 10¢, . Special prices onboys” shivt waists for Monday Just received 1 hale park saxonyonly 10¢ per skein or 3 for 2 Sonora saxony only 12{¢ per +in, worth 1 Ladies pure silk duced from 40e, Allourgents’ sumuner underwear to e closed regardles of cost, 1 cuse of gents’ Shaw kit only 122¢, reduced fr nitts only 250, ve half hoso HAY BROS,, Dry Goods and Carpots. BILKS, BLACK GOODS AND COL- ORED DRESS GOODS. ‘We will place on our eounter on Mon- day morning 20 pieces of sumh silk in all the new shades at le yard, worth The yard, 25 pieces of figured Chin s former price 55, reduced to elose on Monday to 1ic yd. These are all pure silk and very chep at 15¢yd, OnMaon- day moming we will placeon saleld pieces 46-in wide silk finlshed henriettn at 9ic yd,, worth $1.85. This is oneof the mostsuperior fabries made, and for gervice, dumbility and economy com- bined we cansay withouthesitation that thi far superior to wvthing in the market. 30 pieces (colored) pure mohair brilliantiene, the greatost bargain this season, at J0c and ¥ , worth 60cto 65¢ yd. iR il stylesin dress gads arriving Now ily. Weare opening somo very tasty styles which vou witl findon disply 'DEN Monday morning. 1 BROS, A $5000 Avward P Oz AITA, Neb, August 16, 1890, B. 0. Robinson,General Manger, Mutual Reserve I'und Life Association, Omala, Neb. DearSir: We have the honor to ack- novledge veceipt of check for five thons and dollars ($5.000) in payment of polic No. 85200 on the lifo of Rev, l’ntriul;.]): Boyle, deceised, The claim not being due until Novemberl, the prompt pay- ment at this date is thankfully received both by us and the friends of the de- censed, You will plase extend our sincere thanks to the associition for its prompt ayment. Yours very traly, Signed] FREDIRICK DELLONE, JoAL LINAHAY, Executors estate of Patvick J. Boyle, e Excunmionto Fremont, The . . V. R R, havearving- ed to mun aspecial train to Fremontand roturn Thursiay August 21, leaving Webster street - depot at 9:00 o’clock a m. shavp, Thistrain will fuke the Oddfellows and their friends to n busket E\-nirlu-hlhy the Omaha, Fremontand incoln lodge: 20 per cont of on dwupery nets, Mon- duy, Falconer’s, R Mason’s fruit jars 75 don ard, 1621 How- e —— Mis Shadell of . M. Shadell &C'o,, has Loft for New York to seleet her fall and winter stocl —— e Buy shoes at Schoelfy’s and got ticket forthe $400 sealskin, 1415 Douglas, % -~ Seaman’s wigons bost and ehoapost. - Ol Gas Versus Coal, Buy nocoal until you see our gas bur- ners for furnaces, am heiter and stoves of all kinds. Edwards Burners company, 1521 Furnam street, | ————— Genuine Colfax Magnefic Rock spring mineral water for sale by David Cole, 815-817 Howard street, Telephone 1124, Bee adv, on anot pge, i Gentlemen Always Deslre that their cigars shallbe of the best, Tooblin such be certain that oucall on Wm. Goedecke & Co., in the vker block, 15th and Furnam sts. e S Btock takingsale, Fuleoner'’s, Monday. S For Oiting the Waters, Anewshell has lately been invented by mn Austrian for the purpose of scut- tering oil over the wavesduring astorm. It s a wooden eylinder, lined with shellac o keep the ol from penetrating the wool, and it carries in addition a ealdum light, which iluminates the walor for a considerable distunce, TIE BOSTON STONE (loses Out the tocks of Two Manufacturers inPatterson, N, J. Our Bujer Goes to Patterson and Strikes it Rich in Silk Ribbons anl the Finest Grade of Lace Goods, The entire accumulations of shot lengths, odd pieces aid i ull silk ribbons from th facturer in America dosed out ously low, Alsocloses out from another ¢ nearly 1,000 dozem of tie verv finest and newest g awfully ch You cheap we will sell these goods until you see them, NRIBBONS, lngrihs of fine pure sillc ribbons, in_every known shale o color, in plecesof e o five yuwrd lengths, in different widths, nt 1 yard, Dot over $1 worth to ench customer, All the odl and sample pieces of the wide allsilkriblons in blacks and all latest shudes at Se ayard All the very fi ind widest ribbons, in widths up to No, 40, in blick and colorss lso grosgrain with satin e €O Wmorroy at 1 LACE Thousands of d All the shot “GOODS, »s of the and lce - two alike in the lot, inest_Irish point, vandyke, real duchesse ad other very und expensive e 1] tomorrow at 10¢ All the finestlace novelties frout clemisettes, ce., worth apicce, go tomorrow at 2 All the lace collars and pure linen coll and embroiler rowse, All the finestgrade of white aprons at 9c. They we untinished, bt all they necd isstrings and hemiing and then thoy are worth fully 500, Al the completed and finishel aprons from this stock g0 tomorow at he, and lace $2 and $3 tinest prade of , trimmed with lace worthhup 1o 50¢, tomor- They are no better than the fe aprons exceptthat they are finished. Thousands of fine lace tidiesall extra large size, your choice tomorroy 19, S1 dozenof the fincst grdeof ladies' bodicebelts in Jeather, chamois in, oowe ailf, sills, velvet and sateen, with gold and silyer huckles: nota bt in this Tost worth less than$1.2, go to morroy atsde At 8e—Wegive youthe choice of all the fine percale and satcon ludies’shirg v now sopopular, At $1.25—Your cholee of 40 styles of ladies' Freench lannel sateen and all flanniel waists, blonses and that are worth from $ 4, At e we give you the choice of about 800 dozenboys' shirt waists in cambrie, chambray, cheviot and French flannel- ettes, % Alltheladies® straw s New York manufiety and could make We bought the you the choi at 12je. of uny of A them tomorrow THIS BOSTON STORE, 14 S, 161h st, —_—— Muson's frult jus Toe doz. ard. The fnto the favor wi mnd appintments s They make speciil vutes by ihe weel month, Their Sunday dinner atv 25¢ is wellworth a dollar, 111-113 N. Tith St. e $2j reward for return of a huggy taken from Mallett’s shop, between 1ith and 20th on Vinton, Buggy had three wheels and one old vh withont tive. Return to Rogrer S Works, 618 S 16thst. 1621 How- pidy coming ellent table dchly des —_— Lightning Not Alw fromthe Clowds During the progress of the electrical storm _of July §in_this state, it yas woted in several phees that eletrical discharges passed from earth to the clouds as well as fron’ the clids to the carth. ThePost-I2xpres deserihed this phenomenon as observednt Irondequoi t bay,says the Rochester Democrat, A gentlenman who recently returned from the Adirondacks observed the same elec- trical action. Di wges passed from thehills across Starlake to the celonds and fiom the clods t the hills. Similar observations were malde in this cty in 5 or 1886, Precelingandduving the volemic eruptions in Nev Zealand, Juncll, 1586, electriefiveballs or mtcos were ob- served to puss from the earth, electriel dischirges wore from vegi considerably removed from the volanic craters, It has been wrged that theeye eamnot detect the directionof alixhtning flish, and that the passage ofa d arge from the earth to the sl apy nl, an opticalillusion, This chjecion is em- ployed mainly to suppoit” a theory that o from the sky to asoning of the ob- whatis there tc jedion be corree > sup- pot the theg that the pussage is (] sky tothe earth. o stutenent that discharges ave invarinhiy ky o thie carth is based on ob- wtion, and hasno oher basis. An objecton the eartimay beshatterel by aloltpassing fromtheearth tothe sky aswellas by pussage from shy to enrth, The shattering foi isshown when the tluid from one mediun toanother, The testimony of sightmust benccepted incase of appwrent pasuge of the bolt from carth tosky it itis acepted in the pussage from s h. Bricklayer's Picnic, Tenth annual pienie of the Omaha brieklayers” union will be given at Wat- ol fumilies invited. and The com- th nittee will spure no puing to make ita grand success in ull respects. There will be boating and fishing, music and daneing. The folloving is the programme of gumes and sports: / game of base hall Dbetween bricklayers and plasterers, ladies’ waltz, 100-yard foot race, old men’s race on the river, for which pries will be given, to besecn onexhibitin i Max Meyer & Bro’s window. Musie willbe farnished by the A. 0. H. band, anda good time will be guar- inteed all who attend, 2 Trinsleave U, . depot at and return at 0 pom. 30 o m. Tickets for Mile, Mathille's Newve. TnGeneva,at aciveus, s female t performer, Mllo, Mathilde, aston the natives evory night by hee per- formances with a youth sbout seventeen high upin the siv. Ono evening this youth, by his own crelessness, slipped vom the hands of the girl, who hung by herknees. A ery of horor aroe fimn theaudience, when she luckily caught himwith her teeth by the embroidery over the breasts of his tights, She {mllod him up into o sitting position on hetrapeze, then boxed hisear vigor- ously and made him go through the per- fornance agy n—this tine without fault, THE BOSTON STORE, We (lose Out all the Stort Ends and Rem- nants from a Fall River Cotlon Mill. Remnants of Masling, Calicos, Cotton and Outing Flannels, Cartain Serim, White Goods Go at Liess Than 1-2 Price. All the fine giudesof unblenched mus- lins from two to ten yards, tomorrowat All the vremnants of the extra heavy grades of unblewched musling tomorrow at de, All the remnants of the best grades of standard ealicos from this mill at 8 Thousinds of remnants of very fine grale lace curtain serim, worth up to 25¢a yard, tomorrow at 2k All'the vemnants of the best grades of outing flannels, elegant goods, at8ic, All the remmants of white goods are the accumulation of all last season’s gouds from thismill, goat 84 All the rennunts and short lengths of the best gradesof bleached cotton flanmel goin three lots tomorrow at e, 7eand they are worth 10¢, 12ie and I5c. ey are very nice goods. All the plain colored bordered, hem- stilehed, fine Iadies’cotton handkerchiefs thut are worth from e to 10¢, go tomor- row atlc. Al the finest hemstitehed lace 10e to 15e, at Se, All the linest hemstitced handkerehicfs worth 23¢, at10¢, imported plain white handkerchicfs worth sheer linen imported fully At 7 Ve will tomorrow sell all the marscilles bed spreads from this stock that gencully sell for 81,50, At Se-—Wewillsell extra large and heavymaseilles quilts inelegant pat- terns thature worth fully $2. At § -\We ofier 16 cases of mar- seillesquilts that have never been of- fored at less than $2.50, At §L98we offer the very finest grade of white marseilles quilts that were ever manufactured in this country. W0 dozen fine lace collars for chil- dren, misses and iesthat go on sale tomorrow at e, Se, 15 and 2. They are worth four times the amount. At 15¢ all the wuen’sfinesilk scarfs in over 100 different patterns that sell reg- ular for 2ic, dle and go tomorrow at 17 e, £ we scll allthe sateen Windsors in dark und light colows. They are worth from 1ic to 2 At25¢ve sell all the fi all silk and®*erepe Windsor vorth upto $1. Wi boughta foreign importe sam- les of tooth brushes sent to this country to seleet from, Theyareall fine goods, but we give you your choice tomorrow ut 10e, Over 1,000 dozen of ladies” and mi fine imported fast black losiery, Nota hosein this lot worth less than 5lc. Your choice tomorrow 24, THE BO ON STORE, 114 S, 16th St, (e S Geo. A, Custer W, R.C. 1 givea social at G AL R Hall, cor. 15th and Capitol avenue, Tuesday evening, Aug. 19th, ALl soldiers and their funilies and friends we cordinily invited. e Through coaches—uliman palace ining ears, frecreclining chaice ¢ nd intervening points via the great Rock Bland route. Ticket office 1602, Sixteenthand Famam. st imported, ties thut are —— A Choice List off Summer Resorts, Inthelake regions of Wisconsin, Min- nesota, lowaand the two Dakotas, there archundreds of charming localities pre- eminently fitted for summer homes. Anong the following selected listare names fimiliae to many of our readers as the perfection of northern summer re- sorls. Nearly allof the Wisconsin points of interest ave within a short distance from Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of themareso far avay from the *‘busy marts of ation” that they camnot be rewched in a few houws of travel, by frequent trains, over the finest road in the northwest—the Chie Milwaukee & St Paul raily Oconomowor, Wis, Clear Lake, Towa. Minocqua, Wis. Laloe Okoboji, lowa, Wik Wis. Spitit Lake, lowa, Wis. Frontenae, Minn. awk Lakes, Lake Minnetonka, Wis. Minn, Lakeside, Wis. Kilboum City, Wis., (Dellsof the Wis- consn.) Bawver Dan, Wis, Ortonville, Minn. Prior Lake, Minn, White Bear Lake, Minn. Big Stone Leke, Da- Mudison, Wi kota. For detal information, applyat ticket oflice, 1301 Tarnam street, Barker Block, I\ A, NAsH, Gen. Agent. J. E. PRESTON, Pass, Agent. ——— Carpets and Draperies, Chas, Shiverick & Co., 1206-8-10 Farnam, R AnEngagement Ring Romance. The first one usually don’t cost much, but itceosts enough for all that, sags.a writerin the Chicugo Herald. Yougre about twenty when you begin looking over the rs' advertiscments and find yourself wondering if sho will be pleased with what you save and pinch s0to got. At length you have bought it. Then comes tho eventful evening, You stroll down the street, fecling your importance at every stop; with thamp- i avtyou pass intoyour love’ssweet ssence; there she sits expectant; be- you know anything aboutit her in yours; over her taper finger d band is slipped, and what immediately you remember so fore hinid the jew follows well it need not be recalled, Hank Hilliard was born and reaved awary down inthoe wild Ozark region of Cheistian eounty, Missowri. He had never been out of the county, much less out of the stte, and his ideas of en- gagement vings were limited. When pretty Sallie Diggs—pretty in spite of her length nbling walk and freck- les—insisted upon o ring before she would consent to consider the engage- ment binding, Hanls was nonplussed. Ho expostulated without avail, ratched his head, thought o long while and finally went away. e came back the next afterngon, his face wreathed insmiles. “I've got her,” he exclaimed, and reaching in his great wing brass, Sullie smiled and rewched out ler hand. Hank slipped the ring over the givls largest finger and leaning near the simple maiden, whispered: **Now, Sal, air ye sutislied that weuns pocket he drew out a *Ye won't tell? “Nope.” “Hon “Hones®, Hank,™ “1f yo must know, I cut itouten dud’s Sunday galluses,” Sl slipped over into Hank's arms, and as their freckled, sunburnt cheeks touched, the girl whispered: 3 “Say, Hank, sin’tye fraid yer dad’ll lick ye when ho tin's his galluses bus- ticuted!” SRR Dr. Sussdorfl treats successfully all discases of tho kidneys, bladder. und rectum, 1604 Farnum st HAYDEN BROS, Tea and Coffee Department. We wish to call ! the attention of the ’yuhlk‘ to the fact thot our tea and cof- ce department contains without excep- tion the finest goods in the eity at prices thelowest. We employ an expert in this line whose entire attention is given to theirselection, whichis a guarantee that wesell the best only, Visit this depaetment and convince “Af that yoi can save from 30 to 40 nt by purchasing your tea und cof- feeat Huydaen Hros,' Below are our prices. TEA Sun dried Ja | fancy mix fived Jap, pan, e, 30e. y extra jo, d0c, basket T0es gunpowder, fine, v and extra 70¢; pin- b5¢, 63¢, 75 Suez canal, extra v choice, new seasoned gun- o uncolored Jap, $ie, s0c, (e, nglish brealefast, 5¢ and Gie, extra fine, Sle; Oolongs, 63, 70¢; something choice, $1; spider leg, 3¢, 60e, and the best inthe market, 75¢; Young Hyson, 43¢, GU¢; orange peco, H0¢, $1, $1.15. COFFEE, Coffees are still advancing but we muke no change inour prices. s Combination, 2Ge¢, 28¢, 30¢, 50¢, very fine, 6 heud, Mocha, $74¢, 404 Glazed and Rio 2e, or 4 1bs for 81, Unglazed and Rio, 26¢, or 4 1bs for $1. Java, an extra fine mix- Ihs for $1, , e, 28c, S0c AYDEN BROS Dy Goods and Groce HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD: Covered sauce pans with. handles 5¢; coffee pots6es coffee pots 105 tea pots wish basing le; milk and pudding pans, nice size 2fe; jelly moulds se; eakke mould with tubes se; milk and pudding pans les copper bottom wash boilers 59¢; 1ie and 35¢; paddiepans jellie glusses 25¢ per doz- hes 6 for 10¢; fruit stands nds handled bread . ated chair seats 8¢ ain lined preserve kettles uit cans 60¢ per dozen; pint cups X h dish pans 15¢; 100 feet wire clothes line 44y 5dozen elothes pins 5¢; zed indurated fibreand two river ash tubs from 65c up to $1.95; ton kettles 12} 10e per doz ol sauce calce s cothes wringers $1.50; the western washer wash boards 15e; fold- ing ivoning tables $1 clothes thing new, the Lily spoon holder, 1ic, worth $1.503 rope, dcto 1ie per poundicom- clotheshampe ko 3 serub brushe flint tumblers, 2ic each; cu ,223ceach; 12 different styles hat and towel racks, de each: 1 quartbottle of 15 deg. ammonia, 1 forles, 10¢; carving set, some 20¢, worth £1.5 sornething ney all sizes from pletelnmp, 250 afes, 65 Nour BENNISON BRC Special Bargains for Monday. 100 pieces wool h stta dress goos, all shades, at 19, hese goods are 88 inches wide and are worth fully dce. We shall also offer Monday 25 pieces three-quarter wool dress goods, double width, at the low price of 25ca The balance of our great blal goods purchase goes Monday. Your choice ot 49 a yard, We intend to clean out all summer dress silkks in brocades and stri give you your choice Monday at yard, We are making special prices on black silks at 75¢, $1 and $1.25, They are bar- gains, 100 white crochet quilts, fullsize, at 75¢. They would be cheap at $1, Greater bargaing than everin table linens, Tur key red table linen 14ea yard. 60-inch am, red bovdered table ens at jc a yard, We shall offer the choice of 25 pieces of fine brown and bleached table linens atsle a yard. Don't pass them, Manufacturer’s remnantsof lices on sale atone-fourth ¢ 100 dozen gents'silk handkerchiefs, all colors, regular price $1, Monday 40c., Ladies’ open work handkerchiefs be. See them, ALl our ludies’ faney lisle hose at 59¢ and 5%, worth double. We still selling the choice of all silk ribbons at 10¢ u yard. Weuare busy opening up our jackets and cloaks, Ifyou want to save money look them over, Dr. Warner’s celeb: line corsets Monday at 75e. Thebalunce of ull our summer corsets 10c, and S lin- d No. 333 Cora- DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Mondav three cases of nice, darke stylo printsat de o yard, 34 pound feather pillows at 49c. 10,000 rds cotton flunnel at e yard, A good brown muslin one yard wide ats5e a yard. Gents’ gauze underwear, 15¢, Boys® shirt waists, 49¢ each. 50 dozen gents’ laundricd shivts, 49¢ each, Great carpet your prices a sale next week., Get and then come and see BENNISON BIROS. 1621 How- ——— ason’s frruit jars 7e doz, ard, pie 's Bindery Sold. Chas. . Whitney, who for yoars has run_the bindery at 1121 Farnam st.,, yos- terday sold his business and good will to Me: Tagger & Walker, who will continue to do the same fine quality of work as has heretofore been done by Mr. Whitney, Both IEd Waulker and Henry Taggrer are old Omaha boys and pie tins, le eachs shelf paper, e per bu dle; Mrs, oits and Madam Streeter’s patent flat iroms, 8 iroi handle stand, $1.50, sold everywhere from to .25, and a copper rimmed for 95e, sold everywhere for $1.50 copper spun bottom tea lkettl 3 ne have beensold for any less than 2.50 and 8275, HAYDEN BRO Dry Gools and House Furnishing. An Enterprising Firm. Mr. Heyman of the firm of Block & Heyman has returned from the east, where he has purchased a full line of clothing, gents’ furnishing goods, hats, caps and fall and winter underwear. As a reporter huppened by their store it had the appearance of a wholesale hous Their shelving and counte ave litel ally packel with furnishing goods of every description to satisfy the most fastidious. Their line of new neckwear surpasses anything seen in this city. Block & Heym by their courteous treatment and fair and Lonest dealing with the pulblie, have gained for themselves the good will and con- fidence of all. A novice may go there and feel satisfied that the goods are justas resented. ‘Watch the displays in their windows which they make from time to time. It will convince you that they carvy a finer line of goods at the same price than any house in the city, As the cein their windov is inadequate to display all of their stock, and to convinece yourselves furtherstep inand examine. You will be waited on by gentlemanly elerks who will not try to force an inferior article onyou, and .if you donot wish tobuy come in anyhow; it willnot cost youany- thing andyou will see something you miy need in the future; then you'll know wlhereto go and buy it BLOCK & HEYMAN, 109 N, 16th. —_———— Where the Jolce Came In. An American and a German were talking about the difference of thetwo ruces, says the New Yorlk Herald. “It is remarkable,” obscrved the American, *‘that so few Germans can understand our witticisms, They are either too dull to appreciate them or the national vein of humor must be enitrely different, from ours,” “Dat,?? said the Germuan, *Yis one of der many calumnies you Yankees utter about us, Ve are shust aspright as you, and I pet you ten dollars to five dat T vill understund any shoke you can dollsel His fat, godd-natured, rosy face grew quite red with excitement, “Done!l” cried the Yankee, goes: “Here in Ohio lies Nowton Corners, Until quite recently u big sign was to be scen there which gave the startling informu- tion: sto Cleveland, ad to Columbus, 30 mil —Persoxs WHO CANNOT It IxQUuiRE AT THE BLACK I NOTICE P WLl Preasg MITHT S SHOP, showed on our Dutch B Nevera snile viend’s features. *Vell, [ don't quite seo “but I shall shiudy der night,”? Next morning at brealsfast he came up to the American, laughing, boisterously, “Not, dat vas 4 good sholke,” ho said, “Gott im Himmell, how [ didlaugh! I tought [ never would shtop laughing. Datis a fine shokel” SAin‘tit?" drawled the Yanlkee, who didnot quite trust his friend’s humerous acumen, But suppose you tell me what the point is?™ *Der point,”’ eried the Dutchman, laughing once more at the remem- brance, "V hy der point! it vas rich! SVat would der peoples have done if der blacksmith had peen out?” ft,” hesaid, sholce over The only rilroad train out of Omaha run expréssly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Blufls, Des Moines and is Ingaged?” Chiengo business 18 the Rock Island *Yes, Hand.” Sal whispered, shaking | yestibule limited, leaving Omahaat 415 theringaroundon her finger, *Hut, ip. m. duily, Ticket olice 1602, Sixteenth say, Hank, whar «_l,id ye git 1y und Farmam sts,, Omaha, i . J. Davis, sufe moving ete, 15th, Sheely blk. Tel, 1153, o Al S Sce our clogant cabinets, Petersen, photographer, 1612 Favnum, —_— 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streets s thenew Rock Island ticket oMfee. Tick- ets to ull points east atlowest rates 16th & Farnum, 1641 How- Polter & George Co, e Mason's frult jurs 75¢ doz. and, **Not ten miles from my native town ! — — Get prices on iots 1o Fast Omaha from | have learned their busii in this city, They have the good hes of o host of friends and their long experience in their chosen profession guarantees them an_unusually large patronage. They willdo all kinds of boeok binding, ruling and blank book manufacturing inall its branches, e The new ofiices of the great Rock [s- land route, 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam strreet, Omaha, are the finest in the city, Calland sec them. Tickets to all points castat lowest rates ..... o Grigor's Tea Store, 1509 Douglas st.; State Agents for Oncida Community canned goods. Mail orders filled, e e in clouk Winner of Schoelply’s sex it. 1415 Douglas. gueranteed o perfect fit, Stock taking sale, Falconer’s, Monday. Pianos, Pianos. FPianos. Call and examine the celebrated Mard- man, Decker Bros.. Fischer and Everett pianos. Two second hand uprights very cheap. One square light piano, $65. Mueller & Schmoller, 1404 Dodge st. OMENON. A Suwvey of the Scene Where Ten Acres Were Blown to Pieces. The New York Sun's e pondent, ted the scene of Indiana’s greatest ural phenomenon, Ten aeres of the farm of 'Thomas Hiuban, late member of the legislature, three miles south of ‘Waldron have been destroyed for farm- ing purposes, Great holes have been blown in the earth. Flat Rock ereck, ruming through the land, has been blocked inits course and i turned up stream. Biieds, snak and fish in profusion wre dead,and the fish, thorvoughly cooked, are thickly seuitered through the waters. AlL this s cansed by the upheavel yestord: A log fire was blazing on the ten-acre tract when, without warning, the earth belehed forth flime, reat rocks and trees wore hurled skyward, a pavt of the adjoining grave yard was torn off and reduced todust, and the waters of Plat Rock were converted into foam and steam, A vast pocket of natural gas under or near the log fire had exploded. The gas had accumulated apparently under the creck bed, held in by a thirl’( stratum of bluish clay, and fed from the greatdepths below, whence the somnce- what meagre natural gus supply of Shel- by county is obtaind, T'he explosion threw great volumes of the blue clay into the air, and left yawn- ing caverns, somo of them big enough to hold a house, Through the caverns and holes the gas continued to pourafter the explosion, [t blazed fiercely up above the trees, The gas cscaped under sure that the flame was forced s the tree tops, The lames at would rise 100 yards. Thiscon- times tinued all yesterday afternoon und la night, Today 8,000 spectators witnessed the phenomenon. The fire has been extin- guished, but the gas, wder reduced jressure, still escapes, The gas is odo ths,li]u\lhc]‘l-nn vanin natw The general conviction is t other agency than gas could ha duced the effect, 2 the flying debris and hewrd the roaring noise sny they thought for a moment thata tornado was doing the mischicf, and many hurried with their children to places of shelter One of the m llous results is the effect upon the water, Notadrop of Flat Rock’s food has gone below the orn since thoupheaval. The great caverns have taken in thecurrent, and a wild foaming Niagara is created on the edges of the abysses as the volume of gascomes in contact with the falling wator. At noon of water toduy the holes are about full and the crec begins to to deepen with the back water, The water is even flowing up stream, but presently will doubtless eut han- nel and llow on its downward course, 53 the viver from the Huban farm fissures, and the explosion in its scope took in many move aeres besides theten wheve its dam: wis greatest. In these every living thing was appar- ently killed, ind the fish, if not killed outright were cooked by the gus blazing on the surface. water still boils tuday, but the fives are out. graves in the cometery were not dis- turbed, are h R v A. Max Holzh r Co. Fine wateh ropairing, 1413 Douglas st i, Seaman's carriages best and cheapest, e st 20 per cent off on Chantilly lace flounc- ing, Monday, Falconer’s, Few, ifany, ! THE FAR'S SHOE ~ SALE The Last of the Now Famous Oinolly Sloe Stock, Monday, The Prices to Which these Shoes From the Conolly Stock Have Been Reduced Wil Close Them Out Tomorrow. All the ladies® shooes from the Conolly stock that wo have been selling up o now at $1, go tomorrow at 50, All of Conolly's fine kid and dongola ladies® shoes that we have been selling for $1.90, go lomorrow fc . All of the ladies’ shoes n the Con stoek that wo have been selling for $2.25, o tomorrow at $1.2 v's stocks of ladies’ fine Paris kid shoes that we have been seil- ing for 32,75, go tomorrow at §1.50, eul Prench kid hahd turned shoes from the Conolly to be closed out tomorrow a . I e about 400 paiv leftin this lot. They areworth $6 and $7. AllL the misses' and ladies’ fiv rubbers and sandals at 1ic T s0e, AlL the miss and ladies’ lined rub- ber Aluskasat %, regular price $1. ALL the hest quality” of ladies'areti atile, worth $1,50. All the bhoys'and misses® hest quality rubber hoots at ,worth $1.75. Al the first quality ladies’ rubber boots at §1, worth $2.50, AllL the ladies’ fine leather house slip- pors and ti 2, worth up to §l. All the mi 1d ladies” finest grade oxford ties in black and tan, plain and putentleather tips, at 7e, worth £1,50. All the children®sshoes from the Con- olly stock go tomorrow b All the boys® and 98¢, worth up to $1 AlL of Clonolly’s kip boots, kid tops, worth up to $2, go for 25e. THIS PATR, Brandeis & Sons, 08 and 5108, 15th st. st quality rls’ school shoesat 502, 20 per cent off on drapery nets, Mon- duy, Falconer's, Pianos, Call and examine the ceicbrated Havd- man, Decker Bros,, Fischer and Everett pianos, Two sccond hand uprights very cheap, One square light piano, $65. Mueller & Schmoller, 104 Dodge st. - 75c doz 1621 How- Mason’s fruit jar ard. LY California Excursions, Pullman_tourist sleeping cur exeur- sions to California and const Fe route, Tid § from O1 by Lincon or Kans , sleeping car rate from Chic 1 per double th, fron Kansis 3 per double berth, Lverything Lied except meals, Theso exeursions are porsonally conducted by expericnced exeusion managers who accompany parties to destination. For excursion folder con- taining full particulars and map folder and time table of the Sunta e route and reserving of slecping car berths, address S. M. Osgood, general agent, 2. L, Pali traveling agent, A 4 S. B milvoad, 1308 stroet, Omuha, Nobr S A autiful Baby CGrand piano from the world renowned Emerson Piano Co. has just heen set up at A. Hospe’s music rooms. This is the first grand from Emerson’s sent to Nebraska and is pronounced SIMPLY IMMENSE, You should see i Attentio -~ - iaster Masons, The Master Masons of Omaha and vi- cinity, their families and friends, are cordinlly invited to join the Masonic bodies of this city in attending an ex- cursion and basket picnic tobe held at Waterloo, Friday, August 2 under the auspices of Veda € 6, Order of the 1 Star, leaves Omahw at 530 pm. Tickels, $100 round trip; children, 50 cents, e Get your tclcots on the dinmonds at Norris & Wilcox's she e, 1517 Doug- las St. One ticket with each dollar’s worth purchased, e Our cabinet photoscannot be excelled, Petersen, 1012 1arnam. —— Before Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim ball piano. A. Hospe, 1513 Doaglas. We tuke ticular pains with chil- dren, Peter , 1612 Iaenaun, e res, Seaman’s repository. - Buy shoes at ticket for the $100 Fine car) hoolply’s and get Iskin, 415 Dougins. A LETYER-CARRIER DETECIIVE. The Little Green Card that Keeps a Watch Upon Mhen. 2 There isalittle green card inuse by the postoftice departinent that isa to some of the more cu S5 3 ers, suys the Philadelphia T torror only when they have once f ht. seldom, indeed, are caught the second time, This ear is dropped in a letter-box, ad on_ it is marked the time it was putin, and also the time itshould be taken out by the ceord s kept by the ehief of the carriers, and if that little does not turn up with the other mail with which it is due, itis clearvly to bg seen that the carrier hus not taken the mail fromn that particalar box. I'he object, of eonrse, is to test the re- fubility of the carricrs., Wherethe any complaint on the part of the citizens about the tardinessof local mails then a little green card is dropped inone or more boxes in thedistrict from which the complaint comes, Sometimes it shows carclessnoss on the part of the carrier and sometimes it does not. Itis, however,not necessury that there should be compluints, for frequently the cards are put in the boxes of the most efficient when men, Of course they wre hiappy they discover them, But wheren box is missed in which thereis a green card then the bound to~ get into I8 trouble at troubléy and ous that, This card has been inuse by the post- s | ofice department for a good many yeurs | in all parts of the country., They were first used in this eity under the adminis. tration of Postmaster Huidekoper. They are furnished by requisition upon the | department at V ington, Sl Seuman phactons best and eheapost. Dy, Sussdorll makes a speeialty. of dis- | cases peculine to women, 1901 FParnam st, 1 | Scaman's buggies best and theapest. | H New York Candics Always fresh at Kinsle ~—— Winner of Schoelpl guaranteed a perieet | - Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Rock land route- Ticket office, 1602-Six- eeuth and Farnam streets, Omaha s phurmaey. s scalskin cloak 1415 Douglas, Y. B FALCONER. ing Sale 20 H\or cent off on all our black chane illy lace louncing, 20 per cont on all our 46-in black silk drapory e s, Woeare overstocked on them, All silk G, Goosatin elge ribbon 50 Nainsook plaids e yard. ! colored bordered handkew ies worth 2 iantines worth $1.25 fc ttus worth Kie for A0 worth 75¢ for 50¢. All remnants of dress goods at % on the dol They must be closed out bee fore stock taking, Towels wacth Bed spreads $1. Remnants of Damask at half price, Gent's nightshirts H0c yd, Gents flinnel shivts extea quality $1.48 Ladies lisle lose 48, ) Allour remnants of black sell from 70¢ to $1.25 Monday se. Great reduction in corsets, Great reductionsin mus=lin under Allwool tailor made juckets b around $4.15 Gossimers made in the latst style worth 5 Monda 10 goods t v id all ins, ALCONER, —— - : 'ntoff on Chantilly lace floune ings, Monday, Fale 3 % A, TTospe has two good square pinnos for $75 cach which ean bo purchased on monthly payments - ATROCITEES BN MACEDONIAL 08 The Life of a Christian Rated as Nothe ing hy the After the train yassed Katsehanile as it ent row and rod res which year rounds places of ment to the J rites a Daily News correspondent travoling in Mucedonia, the officials all keep o sharp he train ste nik lookout. tunnel of discharg med out of the when suddenly a » hie Atout Katscel ninety feetabove th ) some seventy Arnauts wero n, and favored by the * slow peed of the trin, fired their repeating-rifles into the windo we passed. The stoker of the er e was killed, and three of t passengers were d ar= ously wounded, An Arnaut woman had crossed the line some days before and heen knocked down by the engine and killed, Another train and other people had to pay for it. Notuntil I got 1o Pristina did [understand what terri- ble power these hordes of uncontrolled men have over the population. sentence an Arnaut, however guilty he may be, for he would be sign- ing his own death w it. At the sume time the minor officials muke common se with the armed bands and take a re of the hoot The lifeofu Chris- ated @ iing, A man walks through the street, when the ne niling Dall of an Ar- naut strikes Dhim from behind, Nobaoldy — cares for the vietim, and the authorities would mnever think of secking t iinal. Allthe clans unite whon an) dertaken against the Giaours, It possible to deseribe what the S and Bulgarians have tosufler unde tyramy of these wild wibe The 5 ion, for and Bolgaria, though they are no ant of the state of things, are too to call "Lui to account on this subject and the pow will not meddle for Rcur of what the resu might be for all Europe. A fore for the t shows w lation h SAVAReS: “-action is to be un- rn consul in Pristina vouches ith of the following fact, which 1t the Servian Clristian popus to sufferat the hunds of these Last month the Avnautssud- denly entered the Seevian® school of Pristinn, carried off the three masters. and _ the mistress, who they imprisoned after violating the late ter. The Turkish government thought fit toclose the school for good after this incident, In a neighboring town the master of the school was also impris oned and the sehool closed, Tt ents are thus forced tosend theiv dren to the Mohammedan sehools, few days ago forty Arnauts laid si the lawge farm of one Mitar ' near i 1, who, with a household of xteen men and women all well anned, isted the attack., When evening came themaster and his three sons were surrendered. The Are onl left, and they nauts fell upon them and literally cut them to picees. Then they threw the corpses into a neighboring maize field, where allock of les and vultuves feed upaon them ryday, and can be scen from the town, I will only mention one more of the hundred incidents which form everyday, lifehere, Two boys, sons of a farme named Lasarevitch, at Prisrend, were in the ficlds with their futher's cattle a week ango, when an Arnaut eaught them, and, taking them home on his horse, at- tempted -to il them, The boys vuggrled Tor i id the Arnaut cut them to pl Hé then packed thelr heuds, feot, hands and trunks in a bag, and, riding with it past the house of ir father, threw it down at his door, he Turkish government daily gives as- surances of its inability to change this state of things. \008. - The World Do Move. And so do the clegantly appointed trains of the Burlington route, By this favorite line, selected by the U. S, gove vnment to carry thefust mail, you have the choico of ‘three daily trains for Chicago and the eust; two for Kansas ‘ity and the south; two for Denver und the west, vestibuled throughout, equipped elegant Pullingn rs furnished well selected libravies, reclining ¢ with with cars (soats [ree), and dinipg car leaves Omabin4:30 p. m., arvives Chicago 8. ing breakfast before arvival, ». 0, the fast mail, leay Omaha 9:10 p.u ment and’ din st standin W, %, wrives Chicago 1, m., equip- car scervico upto the Ticket office, 1223 Vuill, agent. Boyd'’s Opera House Bovd & ILAYNES, Managers, TUESDAY ANDWEDNESDA AUGUST 19 & 20, Appearance of foclety's Pavorite Organizas tlon, £0 MATCHLESS ARTIST?, 60 Prescnt ng all that s New and Good im Modem Minstrelsy. Kegulur prices, Swuuts on suleMouduy, Monday We Make Our Regular ftock Take We Will Sell Laces at 20 PerCent The Mushiv never dares pronounce a. The Burlington No. 2 Fast Expresg;# s tRibhons, White Goods,8 / All at o Re- 5 7 -] TN 7~ TRIXROSE & WEST'S MINSTRELS, .