Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MAY THE BOSTON STORE BASEMENT The Only Bargain Mine in Omaha—The Greatest in the World, EACH DAY ADDS TO ITS POPULARITY. rybody Finds the ent and Con- d in gning. Everything and ¥ Way to the Bas stant Surprises Are Fo the Remarkable Ba WHITE GOODS IN BASEMENT. 2 cases plain white nainsook, Sica yard. J 10 cases fine checked white goods in mill remnants from 1 to 10 yard lengths, nll grades of goods worth from 10e to 40¢ a yard, all go tomorrow at An immense lot of beautiful stripe white goods, Sc, An elegant lot of lace striped black lawns go at 10c and 124c a yard, The finest grade of fast black organ- dic lawns, 15¢, worth 25¢. An elegant line of dotted swisses, 10c per yard, 50 pic yard. New imported ginghams, Best American sateen, 6c a yarc Imported nch sateen, 9e a yard. Black and white polkadotted sateens, 15c a yard. Fast black henrietta sateens, 23¢ a yard, ; Remnants fine grade challies, 2} a yard, New Java cloth, regular 20 goods, 9¢ a yard tomorrow. d. satin s Scotch plaid ginghams, 5 a Linen finished batiste, yard, Polka spot challies, 5¢ a yard. Black figured challies, 6¢ a yard. 15¢, worth Beautiful pine apple tissu 25e. American shirting print percales 8%c ard, Amoskeng bed lengths, 10¢ yd: worth 20 All colors best quality 8ic yd ticking, short mosquito net, Xtra heavy hickory shirting 6ic, worth 12¢ BASEMENT LINEN DEPARTMENT. German loon unbleached” tabie linen damask at 25¢; other people call a bar- gain at 30c, Extra fine qu y bleached damask, 48c a yard, worth 7. A very wide, red bordered, damask, 48c a yard Big towel bargains—10¢, 124c, 15¢, 19¢, 25c. If you are going to buy towels see these in our busement. 600 0dd lace curtains, all grades, worth from $2.00 to $4.00, go at 75¢ each. Best linen shades, all complete, 25¢, hades, 83c. Fancy bordered opagne Vory fine lace drawn curtain scrim Ge, worth 20¢, HOSIERY BARGAINS TN BASE- M extra stout ribbed hose 6c. Ladies' seamless fust black hose 10c. Men’s seamless sox, extra strong, 6e a pair. Ladies’ fancy color, drop-stich hose 15¢, Boys’ percale shirt waists, beautiful patterns, 19c. Boys’ straw hats, 19, 25c, Children’s jockey straw caps, Boys’ and girls’ straw sailor hats trimmed with silk ribbon, 14c. Don’t forget, shoes on the first floor in the rear, THE BOSTON STORE, Right on the corner now. The N. W. corner 16th and Douglas streets. L AL, LEARNED SOME THINGS, Result of Commissioner Timme's Trip to benver. County Commissioner George Timme, who attendea the trans-Mississippl congress at Denver, has returned, and aside from watch- 1ng the transaction of business, made some observations regarding county affairs. He 1s well pleased with the city, but does not re- gard Denver as much of & metropolitan city as Omaha. Ho found narrow streets, all of which are wholly unpaved. In speaking of taxes and assessments ho states that the valuation of Deuver, for as- sessment purposes, is placed at £6,000,000, which ho thinks is about one-third of the actual valuation of the city and county. Upon this valuation the levy is 11 mills for county which makes the taxes much higher where the property is assessed at one-fifteenth of its valuation and a levy of 14 mills mude on this, Mr. Timme claims that the peopi are cry- ine against high taxes and have but little to show for the money so raised. D We are showing an elegant line of millinery at our new loeation. MISS ALICE ISAACS, 307 S. 16th st., Between Farnam and Harney. e Elgin butter,” the finest in the mar- ket, for 80c¢ 1b., at C. B. Moorke & Co.’s, 25¢ Buys balbrigan undershirts or drawers at “the People’s Clothing House, 1303 Douglas streot, that ave sold by others for $1.00 a suit. Miss S. Sorensen, modiste, scientific garment cutting, perfect fitting patterns cut to order. Special attention paid to graduating dressos. Ramge building, room 434, e C. 0. D. Brown sells Pillsbury’s Best at $1.65 a sack. i MISSING FOR MONTH Mysterious Disappearance of a Wake- ficld Business Mun, 0. Crane of Waukefleld came to Omaha last November as a member of the federal grand jury. His family has never heard from him since, although letters have been written repeatedly to parties in this city and close fuquiry has been made with regard to the peculiar disappearance, A gentleman who lives in Wakefield was in the city yesterday and suid that this was not the first time Mr. Crane had mysterlously dis- appeared for a season. Some years ago he left home and did not return for several months, But his family is becoming alarmed at the extended abscoce and will probably make a thorough search to fiud whetner or not he is still in the land of the living, t, 906 N. Y. Life, J. E. Dietrick,archi R Ask your grocer for Washbura’s 8§ u perlutive brand of flour. Superior in qualigy to anything on the market. I'ry it and you will use no other, o ladiad ] rybody uses “'Old Honesty™ brand It is the cheapest and best. Seuman,wagon and carriagoess el L Superior service. Tho Burlington train No. 2, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. w. and arriving in Chi- cago the noxt morning at 8 o'Clock, is the favorite of the three daily trains, it being a_superbly uppointed vestibuled tiain of Pullman Paluco sleopers, re- clining chair and dining curs, patternod after tho latest designs, fitted up in luxurious style und furnished with every convenience ealculated to redound to the ease and comfort of the passengers. Train No, 6 lonves Omaha ut 9:10 p, m, and arrives in Chicugo at 1 p. m. next day, Has through Puliman sleepors, chair cars and dining car. City ticket office, 1223 Farvam streok THE BOSTON STORE, We Now Display the Entire Line of Fine Dress Goods BOUGHT ON PURPOSE FOt OUR NEW STORE. The Largest Line of Dress Goods in Omaha—The Finrst as Well as the M N Grades—Each Com- plete in Every Detail. BLACK SILK GRENADINES, w black figured silk grenadines, , worth 50c. Black silk grenadines and fancy bro- cndes at imported grena- 1 aad plaid_im- iron frame grenadines 98¢, worth #1.77 COLOL ) DRE Summer weight wool tricots in grays und browns, Se, worth 19¢ inch wool striped suiting for jackets, capes and dressc 35 GOODS, tans, suitable ¢, worth 44-inch strickly all wool nuns' veiling in all new shades, inciuding French grays, at 49c, 40-inch ail wool twilled serges with two-toned stripes at 3de¢, worth 7 »inch all best quality French serges, French greys and tans 7se, worth $1.50, 44-inch all wool imported French flan- nels suitable for teugowns worth inch all wool imported castor cloth suitable for spring capes and jackets, in greys and tans, 98¢, worth $1.50 SILKS AND JRAHS, 20 pidees all sill surahs in black white st worth 50e, #2 pleces all silk China silks, extra wide and heavy quality, 85¢, worth 6ac, 24-inch all silk extea heavy surah, black and colors, worth i imported wash silks, , all shades, 58¢, worth $1.00. inch imported all silk black China silk, large polka dots, old r tan and cream, dotted effects, 68¢, worth $1.25. 2-inch all silk French faille in black, Dlues, tans, browns and French gray, 88¢, worth $1.50. BLACK GOODE Double fold black mohair brilliantines, 124¢; worth 40-inch wide silk finish mohairs, 20¢; worth sde. inch ull wool imported brilliant mo- hairs, 8¢5 worth 44-inch wide silk mohair brilliantines, 52¢; worth 85 PLAIDS! PLAIDS! PLAIDS! 120 pieces very elegant new style all wool imported spring ds worth up to $1.00 o at 48¢ tomorrow EXTRA SPECIAT—Our entire stock of plain, colored and fancy figured pat- ns French wool challies reduced from 35 to 1oc for tomorvow only. PARASOLS! Don’t fail to see our line of elegant parasols tomorrow. SHOES TOMORROW. 5,000 pairs oxford ties all hand turn worth up to $5.00 a pair go in lots 7 $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. th less than $1.50 a pair and many in ooze calf topping and patent leather vamps, and fancy tops generally, being worth from $3.00 to $5.00 a pair. THE BOSTON STORE, Right on tho corner now—n. w. cor, 16th and Douglas. B Card from N. B. coner. T have just returned from New York where I found trade very dull and bought beavtiful new goods, all the latest styles, at just about half the price thoy wore the first of the seuson. As they come in they will be placed on sale., N. B. FALCONER. and pes, fancy 10, milliner ALICE TSA / 307 S. 16th st., Between Farnam and Harney. New location. MISS You will always find the choicest ber- ries, fruits and fresh vegetables at 4 C. B. Moore & Co.’s, Cash Grocers. —_—— New cut glass just received at Sam’l. Burns’, e e e Prices to Kemember, Wirecloth, lic; everything that is mude in screen and frame; 14-inch lawn mower, $5.50; everybody can now have a mower. Hard wood refrigerators, $5.50; golid copper, No. 8 flat and pit bottom tea kettle, $1.25. The latest improved three-burner on top and large burner under oven, with genuine Russian iron oven, Quick Meal stove, $18,00; regular price, $21.00; two-burner, genuine Rus- sian iron oven, $3.50. [ am closing out gas stoves und many people are taking advantage of the low price which aro $30.00; cabinets, #15.00. Watering hose, 8c; sold down town at 10c. The high pressure hose, 124¢, the best hose made. These prices are only made b W. I\ STOETZEL, 714 S, 16th, il $6.75 Buys men’s suits of clothes at the Peo- ples’ Clothing House, 1303 Douglas street, that are sold by other houses for $10.00 and $12.00, Ak B SR RS C. O. D. Brown sells Pillsbury’s Best at $1.65 Tevrible Slaughter. The immense stock of the celebrated and world-renowned Chickering & Sons’ piunos, Chase Brothers’ pianos; Wissner pinnos, Mathushick piunos and Gordon planos will be closed out av great bar- gains at No. 1612 Chicago street. The stock is brand new froti the factories, Any one who has an idea of buying a piaro in the near future should not fail to come and get prices and terms on the finest stock of high grade pianos ever exhibited in Omab Take this advan- tage and buy your piano direct from the manufacturers, —— ages, deamans repository e Sons of Veterans Take Notice. You are requested to meet at our hall Sunday, Muy 24, at 9:30 o’clock sharp to attend memorial service. b S Picnie The most charming picnic grounds anywhere in the Immediate vicinity of Omaha are at Waterloo, thirty-one miles west of this city, on the Union Pacific. Make your \ngements for an eurly date. Investigate the matter with H. . Deuel, City Pass. and Tkt. Agent, 1302 Farnam stroet, Omaha, Neb. Fine can ey Place For Sunday schools, societies, public and privato parties to go for a delightful day’'s outing in the heated term, now so lose at hand, is Wuaterioo Park, the neavest and best place within ensy dis- tance of Omahi-~81 miles west from this city on the Unlon Pacific. See il. P, Deuol, City Puss, and ticket agont, Union Pacitic system, 2 Farnam street, feel! I Icet! Wholesale and retail. Kounedy & Newoll, 116 S, 15th street. Tel, {lb& LIQUORS FOR FAMILY USE. Wm, Darst & Oo. Open Their Now Retail Liquor 8tore, GOODS DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR. A Much Needed Department that Will Be Appreciated by Many Omaha Housewives — A Firste Class Establishment. William Darst & Co.’s new retail lig- uor department is now ready for bus- i The store room formerly occupied by Robinson & Garmon, 1311 Farnam street, has been remodeled and beautifully fur: nished. [t is next door to the wholesule department, and is under the immedi- ate superyision of Mr. Darst, which fact in itsell will convinee all who know him that the new departure will be as it should be. The object of the new move Is to furnish the purest t liquors to families at reason- Goods will not b sold below ther will prices be cut, but those who want the bost can get it here witi- ing exorbitantly for the privil- All of the finest and newest hquors will be kept on the shelves, The house is about stocked up now, although goods are arriving daily. A number of s of champagnes being unloaded while a Bk representativo called there yester- here is not a fine wine, cordial or whisky that cannot bo found in stock. i Il known that William s been the heaviest im- porter in the west of foreign wines and liquors. They display an elegant assortment of Rhine wines, moselles, sauternes, Bur- gundies, champugnes, cognacs, cor- dials and such like, besid mineral waters, ales and porters. The best known brands of Kentucky whiskies are kept constantly on tap and in bottles. Darst & Co. will make a spectalty the box trade in domestic and clear Havana cigars, good enough to please the taste of the best connoisseurs of the weed, y and refined lady need h taney about entering the family liquor house of Wm. Dz Co. than she would any first cl goods emporium, Many are the house- wives in Omaha today who will wish the new store all the success in the world, as they will now be able to secure the very best selected liquors and of a thor- oughly reliable house. - Refrigerators, Burns is selling refrigerators at factory prices, Lessons in arv needle work free of charge. Class Wednesday and Friday, 0:30 to 10:30 a. m. N, B. FALCONER. prlme i Favor of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The new Palace sleeping carsof the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., Decision in with electric lights in every berth, will continue to leave the nion depot, Omaba, at 6:20 p. m., daily. Passengers taking this train avoid transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in ample time to make all eastern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. F. A. NasH, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. A i it Chickering, Canse Bros. Co., W. L. Ray General Agent, 1612 Chicago street, rdabiad s Lessons in art needle charge. Class Wednesda 9:30 to 10:30 a. m work free of Friday, Architeets and engineers’ supplies. Aloe & Penfold Co., 114 S, 15th st. e Get prices at the new firm, Hampton Lumber Co., 13th and California streets, — Notice to Contractors, All reputable contractors are earnest- ly requested to attend a special meeting of the Builders’ and Traders’ Exchange to be held Monday, May 25, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., for the purposo of discuss- ing the present manner of letting work, and providiag a remedy for the abuses which exist, and for the further purpose of considering the recent action of the board of education of South Omaha in letting the contracts for building school houscs in that city. By order of the president, N. B. HussEy, e Boys Wanted—Boys wanted at A. D, T. Co., 1304 Douglas street. Good wages. Al LR [0 Buys gauze undershirts at*the Peoples’ Clothing House that are sold by ollhcrs for Z5¢. o T. 8. Grigor & ( tea and coffee dealers, have removed to 1516 Dodge st., opp. postollice. — Grand Excursion to Yeliowstoie Na- tional Park and Other Western Resor The Union Pacifie, *The Overland Route,” proposes to run, in July, 1801, a grand excursion from Omaha to Yellow- stone National park, Great Shoshone fulls, Idaho, Ogden, Salt Lake ( Garfield Beach, Denver, Clear Creek Canon, the famous Loop, and oth points of interest. The Union Pacific will furnish six horse Concord coaches, which will carry the party from Beaver Canon, Idaho, to and threugh Yellow- stone Nationanl park. These coaches will also be tuken to Shoshone station, and used for the ride to Great Shoshone falls. From Beaver Canon to National Park,the trip will oc 38 going, three days returning, and eight days will be spent in the park. Ex- cellent tents and good equipment for camping out will be furnished by the Union Pacifie, en voute from Beaver Canon to the park,and while in the Park the tourists will be quarteved at the various hotels, The very low rate of $250.00 per pas- senger has been made from Omaha. This rate includes railrond, Pullman, and st fare, meals and hotel bills from the time of leaving Omaha until the retnrn of th cursion, in all thirty days. No half fare rate Only thirty-five passengers can be ne- commodated, and as nccommodations are limited, enrly application for same should be made, In ordering tickets send money for snme by express to Harry P, Deuel, city ticket agent U, P, system, 1302 Farnum street, Omaha, Neb. No children will be allowed on this trip. For further information relative to this excursion and intinerary, apply to OMAX Gen'l Puss. and Ticket Ag Omaha, b. - Sherman & McConnell, preseriptionists and fanmily chemists, 1618 Dodge, MRS. J.I BENSON, Special £ale of Maktin Underwear, Gossa- mers, Hhndkerohiefs, Muslin Underwear Slightly Soiled to be Sold at al Big Reduction— Free Lossons in Needtewor: The underwear we have been using as samples on our conter counters we will sell at from 15c to 75 reduction on ac- count of being soiled. These goods include ludies’ gowns, skirts, corset covers, chemise, children's drawers and night dresses, GOSSAMER WATERPROOF We are closing out our stock of these goods. Our $4.50 garments we will sell for £3.50, #2 for 81.50, for 69 cents, We huve some $1 sells for 38 cents, slightly damaged; These goods include children’s garments as well as ladios, HANDKERCHI See our handkerchief tho prettiest handkerchiefs ever shown for the money. LESSONS GIVEN FREE in art needle work every window, Tuesday and ay morning 50 to 10:50 o’clock a. m, TABLE COVERS of satteen sheoting, ono yard squs from stamped with new designs, price 45 MRS, J. BENSON. Omaha is making herself h d in other ways bosides its maryelous growth and great mater It can now count among izens another author, Mr. Anson Uriel Hancock, who recently gave to the world a somowhat uniquo novel under the name of ‘“T'ho Genius of Galiles.” In tho preface te his book the young writer states that among other authoritics from which he has freely drawn are the Rev. Newton M. Mann, the minister of the Unity church, and Dr. Dur- yea, pastor of the Iirst Congregational church of this city. Mr. Hancock has pro- duced a clever, uble book, and those who are interested n biblical history and like to have it served up in a spirit of broad gene ization will find this work thoroughly to the taste. Published by Charles H. Kerr, 175 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111 ‘“I'he Friend of Death,” adaped from the Spanisn by Mary J, Serrano, 1s a remarkable story that \\?l repay one for the time spent iu its per @1t is very original in concep- tion and ously writtan, Published by the Cassell publishing company, New York. The Home-Maker, a monthly magazine, ed- ited by Mrs. Croly (Jenny June), bas a beautiful froutispiece tuis month entitled “La Fete Dieu,” "symbolical of one of the most beautitul and picturesque of all re- heious festivals. A very charming sketel ntitled “Some Old-Time Jersey Weddines, ‘The Bridal of Lady Kitty Alexander at Basking Ridge,” by ‘Emeline G. Pierson, a pretty poem, “Sand Violets, by Isabel C dop; *‘The Three (Fates,” by F. Marion Crowford; “May Blossom Snow,” by Marie H. Holmeste1l; *The (amera and Its Dev- otees,” by FranclsStevens; “Lagoma,” by Grace Ellery Channing; “The Word Butter- cup,” by Clinton Scollard; *Our Little World; the Harmonies of the Future,” by Jenny June; “Barbe's Easter Da; 3 Daisy Rhodes Campbell; “Outdoor S of Women: Bicycling,” illustrated, sephine Redding; “A Veritable Bonanz by L. Margaret Knapp; “Home Art," Emma Moffet Tyng, and “Exactly W Docs the Word Death-rate Mean? To What Age Ought Peopie to Live!” are somo of the leading features of this wide-awake publica- tion. Published by the Home-Maker com- pany, 44 East Fourteenth strect, New York “The City of Cincinnati and Its Re- sources,” published by the Cincinnati Times- Star company, is a splendidly compiled work setting forth all the ad itages and good points that are enjoyed by *“I'e Queen A In the prefaco the compiler claims that Cin- cinnati is not only one of the great inland cities of America, but of the world. Her growth aud prosperity have been marvelous in the past, are wonderful and vigorous in the present, and most promising for the fu- ture, Tt is a thoroughly cosmopolitan city in all that that word implies, The work is pro- fusely illustrated and many of the pictures are quite meritorious, “Tho Iron Game,” by Henry F. Keenan, is astirring story founded on the war of the rebellion, and will be read with great avidity by all old veterans. Publisted by D, Applo- ton & Co., Now York, Mrs. Annie Thomas who made quite a name as an author through ““The Love of u Lady'* and “That Other Woman,” has now added - another captivating story entitled ““T'he Roll of Honor.”” This is a pretty story fescinatingly told. Published by the United States Book company, 150 Worth street,New York. Henrietta E. Miller has produced an excel- lent translution of Andre ‘I'heuriet’s latest work, “‘Queen of the Woods.” Published by Laird & Lee. Chicago. “The Riten Dead,” by Florence Marryat, is a very attractive vovel und will doubtless have a large number of readers. It is in- tensely interesting from beginning to end. Published by the United States book com- pany, New York. Christopier Oak's latest production, “The Canadian_Senator,” is very readablo, Pub. lished by United States book company, New York. “*A Shred of Lace,”” by tranklyn W. Lee, is a protty story of American domestic hfe and should command a largo sale, by the Price-McGill company,S “‘Babyland’’ for May is a her of a delightful babies. The many of stories and juven lication a wi Published t. Paul, Minn, ghtful num- littlo magazine for tne @ this pub- ome visitor and a source of help to every mother. hood publishing company, 5 Beckman streot, New York, “*Mine Own Peopley’’ by Rudyard Kipling, with an introduction:by Henry James, is the title of a collection of stories by the famous young author, written in his own inimitable style. The versatility evinced by this writer is truly surprising and all s books are al- ways thoroughly readable, Published by the United States Book company, New York. Ly English Dlustrated Mogazine" f this month has a very pretty aud artistic froutispicce entitled, *Proud Maissie.” Other interesting contributions in this num- ber are T'he Voiew of Spring.” by Lewis Morris; “‘Ham House,”” by Lady S: *Recollections of (irasse and the ( y Margaret Tyssea. Amhers seillaise,” by Henry I Cherwell,"” by William Wing: “Church ronags by Hon. E. P. Thesiger, and Witch of Prague,” by K. Mariou Crawf e T Helin & Thompsen, tailor furnishers, 1612 Barnam, P e Oulifornia Excursio and men’s Spring styles Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- | sions to California and Pacitic coast Thursday, ‘l\lllllr« It the Kansas C) Fe route, ' Chicago $47.50, from & Lincoln ork City %35, sleeping car rate ur from Chicago $1 per double berth, from Kunsas City $3 per double berth, thing furiished except me: excursions are personally conducted by experienced excursion munage ny parties to destination. excursion folder containing full parti lars and map folder and timo tuble of ita e route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address 5.M. Osgood, gen- eral agent, E. L. Palmer, freight and passenger agent, AT, & . railroad, 11N, Y, Life Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska. l F irand Special Sule Monday on Wash Fabrics, Direct from the manufacturers and at less price than the cost of production on account of the money stringency. Spot cash had to be paid to get them at the price. 500 pieces fine plaid nainsooks at Gc; guaranteed 124c quality. 100 picces Merrimack satines at 6ic; regular 10e quality. Best Pacific satine in black and white and black with coioved figures at o yurd; retail price, 1 yard. Best American satines 11ic yard, worth 20¢ yard, 0 pieces best French satines 15¢ yard; 35¢ and 40c quality. We will also place on sale a lot of novelty French zephyr robes with side bands und tucks, price $1.68, actually worth $7 50, These will be picked up very quickl Our white goods at 10¢, 124c. 16¢ a yard cannot possibly be dupl at less than from 15¢ to 30 per yard. Towels wo have a special drive on at e each, Plain, hemstitch, knotted fringe, huck, birdscye linen and Damask towels worth from 85c¢ to $1 each; all Monday, 480 each, We could only get sell at the pric IN SUMMER WOOL FABRICS We are showing a most varied assort- ment and can safely guarantee to save you at least 50 per'cent on early spring brices, We have also secured a fine lot of TORCHON LACES on which we will make 3 price 8¢, be and Tie, laces are actually worth 7e, 12¢, / are handmade and in per- B. FALCONER. novelties at and cated 25 dozen of these to These. 17de. T fect condition, Ao St C. O, D. Brown sells Pillsbury’s Best at $1.65 a sack. S His Mine Puckered Up. Dick Gelatt, stage proprietor of Douglas county, Nevadn, tells this in the St. Louis Globe Democ “Talk- ing ubout yarns that are told to the tender foot tourists, [ used to have one story when I drove e into Genoa. At one point we pas a hill with a bare white spot that gleamed in the sun like a big picce of tin. When the pas- songe ked about it 1 told them this yar "hat, gentlemen is my alum mine—all there is left of a beautiful prospect. You see, I struck the gen- uine Boulder hill ledge, and ran a forty foot tunnel, when just before sundown we struck a big body of alum. We quit work then, but when we came next morning we couldn’t find a bit of my mine except that bare spot.” *Why, what became of it?” some follow always askad “Well,” I used to reply, * see there a heavy rain that nig and the whole thing puckered up.” - Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and mugnetic physician and surgeon. Speciulty discases of women and chil- dren, 1 . 16th strect. Telephone 1488, i e Ice. te City Tce Co., Office 15th street. Telephone 13 — - Eating is a Serious Thing. Puck: A Humorist who journeyed at ght stovped at the House of a Friend. Welcome to Thee,” said his Friend; ‘“*hast Thou had Aught to relieve Thy hunger? *Verily, I have,” replied the Humor- Ped on the Fat of the Land ky. I stretched forth mine took the big Dipy 1t with Milk from the Milky way; I placed in it some lce from Iceland, and set it Down to cool. Then fetched I some Gireens from Greenland, and a Sandwich from the Sandwich Islands; to this I added a Shank from Turkey, a Greaser from Grecce and some Butter from Moscow. Such was my Repust.” “Very good,” said his Iriend need not Disturb my Servants to bring Thee to Eat. X Moral—All things are unequivocal to some punsxlc, and a Humorist should be serious when there is o moal in it, Aol ol i 25¢ Buys plain blue Canfield overalls at the People’s Clothing House, 1303 Douglas street. They arc sold by others for 50c, Hand, and | THE NEBRASKA TURNBEZIRK. [l New location, millinery. MISS ALICE IS 807 i st. Farnam and Harne; L Betwe New York Weekly: Mrs. Wedsoon (pout- ingly)—Mrs. Oldwife next door has had two new dresses to my oue, Mr. Wedsoon ' (spouse No. 2)—Yes, my dear, but you've had two new husbands | to her one. Odd “iireaks” in Prayers. A Baptist deacon who was very sick was made the subject of prayer ut a Wednesday evening meeting, reports the New York Herald, One of the brethren, when called upon to pray, alarmed the audience by saying, “We thank Thee, O Lord, that Deacon D, is sick. We pray Thee that he may die, that he may die and go to h—, for we all know, O Lord, thatif he should go to h— he would break up the whole insti- tution inside of three days.” For the truth of this statement the Rev. C. De Witt Bridgman is responsible. It is said that many years ago the s of the t Presbyterian , Princeton, were asked on behalf of an aged ludy who was not expected to recover, The elder who led the devo- tions earnestly prayed “‘that she m be restored to health and strength once more go about like a roarir seeking whom she might devou truth of this may not be suti vouched for, but the I Aikman, formerly pastor of the Spring street church, atlivms that he once at- tended a prayer meeting in New Jersey, and one of the brethren called upon prayed that they might all go forth as *ealves of the stall” and bo made **inent for the kingdom of heaven,” a A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such works , * columns s in a prosperous condition, has beon especially liberal in the six voars it hs been in existonce, Ttullows — % o wook o sick membor who' s in ‘ ek good standing nnd, if noeds be, n nurge How it Has Oonsolidated the Turmers of | ORI MIATINK Ml 16 monde oo marn / the State, 850 Is allowed for funeral expensos and a THE CONVENTION OF PLATTDEUTSCHERS. asonable sum for music, If itshould bo decided to dispense with display at the funeral, tho amount which would be allowed for that purpose is to be turned ’ over to the widow of the deceased. The The Great Work the Association | latter is also allowoed $1 por capita from and How it Expects to In- the membership of the death fund of crease its Usefulness the association In this manner moms bers are assured of careful attention This Year, ) The Nebraska turnbozirk is making | o} excellent progress in the athletic work | 1 peculiar to that organization, L Less than four years ago the German | I turners of Nebraska had no distinctive (4TS BiRa AL Thdeed, 1 Be¥ offshoot from the Liederkranz, is hold- state organization. Indeed, inw number | fng rogular weekly rohonrsals oevory of the larger cities, which have numbers | Wednesday ovening ut their room of young and vigorous Germans, thore | corner Eloventh and Plerce stroet wus even no local organization, The es- tablishment of the bezirk, howover, brought together the local vereins which had had a feeble existence, in- fused vigor into them and led to tho or ganization of several branches through- out the state. As a consequence, the German turner, today, is more proud of the objects of his associatisn than ho ever was before. Ho feels that it gives promise of being perpotuated, and that, us a consequence, it shall con- tinue to develop the physical manhood as the schools ho patronizes veloped the intellectual, The bezirk now includes vereins in the eities of Omaha, West Point, Sioux City, Lincoln, South Omaha, Nebraska City, Fremont, Columbus and Grand Island. Several of these societies have female classes for young women and girls,which are also in excellent condition, a g a de R have de- si W de All of these vereins will meet in the annual turnfest which is to be held in | m Fremont commencing Thursday, June | vi 25, and continuing until the 28th, On the first day theve will b w a recep- | wi tion of turners and the selection of judges. In the evening there will be a grand commers in which all visiting turners will take po y there will he a parade through the streets of the city, followed whon shall not waat for nece The organization has twonty bers all of whom have exeellont voices to make a record among the local vocal associations both for themselves as individuals and the ore financial Democrat who is unablo to he ago in Chicago, the ol ously decreed tho destruction of every un- sick a8 removed them. The Omaha as contributed in 10,000 for the neimbe ‘T'he Arionsinging socioty. the noighborhood of nd are determined anization as a whole, On next Monday evening it will give concert at its rooms at which Prof, Hans Albert and Prof, Gahm will play upon the piano and violin respectively, of which instruments they are masters, are as fole Tho officers of the Arion lows: President, Henry Kaiser; nt, Peter 1 cdoy tro Gottlob . A. Strohlow; mus cal divector, Charles Poterson, - Mu Cowardly You can not get lower down in tho se ale of humanity than the dog-poisoner; he ranks iih the coward who scts fire to unprotected buildings and with the torturer of childrea, eclares a dog breeder in the St. Louls Globo- olted if he could sco his helpless canine ctita vomiting blood and sorum and gazing ith eyes of pitiful appeal upon his mastor, hom ho has striven so well to serve and p him. The way it hap- annoyed by u ens i th authorities barb s muzzled dog without a hearing, and prize turning at the park. An ad- | men wero hired to go about ' drop- dress of wolecome will be delivered by | ping ‘“*buttous,” as they wers called, the mayor of tho city, and in tho eve- | of polsoned | fheat bofore overy dog's i T nose that could be found unprotected by by 4] hibition of fancy. | Gl mask,” In the District. of. Goigmbia. 1% turning in Love's 0; turday there w house. | be another parade nd ey On Sunday there will be a grand pi nic in the park, followed by an exhibi- tion of fancy turning. - At the conclu- sion prizes consisting of laurel wroaths and diplomns will be awarded to the ex celling athletes, All the turnvereins of the state have been preparing for this great event for some weeks pust. Each of them will be expected 10 o through the same e an piy Ax value to its owner aud m a man who would poison a dog, tho friend of ag murderer, s been dectded that dogs, inasmuch as they tax, aro “property.” This means that 1 who poisons a dog, if caught, must the market value of the animal. But how © is that likely to represent the creature’s stert To my mind, 1 among all unimals, deserves at least ime prisoument for life, siuce he only needs coure opportunity aud mwouve to become & N At the Musce, The papers throughout have for the yeap past been relating thrilling tales of the wone cises according to o pra which . has been submitted by Henry Kum- | derful powers of Mattic Lee Price, the merow of Plattsmouth, who holds the | Georgla elec girl. She can by simpl position of bozirks turnivart, The Omaha turners will be repre- to! uching a heavy weight move it. Sho can 1ift six men without an exertion and has sented by about fifty uctive young men, [ been a puzle and mystery to the i A o sl Famong medical profession for years. = She is Some "l']“"""‘ areycotinted sumongitho (I M tlion versationaliay naela (it dsome) most able gymnasts in the country. woman. A curious houe production feature On the Suturday night before their ! i ko Mekeo triplets, Jonnie, Blinor and departure, the Omaha turnverein will | Gladys are the children of u Union Pacifia give a grand ball, the proceeds of which | shop man, born July 5, 1588, They are sound will be applied to pay the expenses at | aud healthy and picturcs of childish joy. In the fest of the younger members. th The natioral convention of Platt- deutscher vereens will be held in Denver early in July, On the first Sunday of next month the local Plattdeutscher vereen will hold a meeting to cleet ten delegates to chis great gathering. These delegates will be selected from among the leading members because the aim of the national organizationis to sccure the best possiblo representation 1n order that the interests of the society may be | advanced. 2 | A national convention of the organiza- l i On Th A Th tion was held in t! ty two years ngo. 3 it took place at Kansas and this year the mountain sanita- rium has been honored in the selection. The president of the society is I Rudolph of Kansas City, while the treas- urer and secretary both reside in this county, the former oftice being neld by Henry Bicke ann the latter by John Rushman of this cit Tho national association comprises so- icties in St. Louis, New Yo Chicay sveland, Denver, Kansas City, St.Joe, South Omaha, Milwaukee and Toledo, The objects are benovolence and fra- ternity. The constitution and by-laws annually undergo cortain changes, the | wim being to perfoct the rules in accor dance with the needs of the society which are annually discovered. The 1o branch of the soc! which has alveady been referred to'ia theso Bu i C New Arrivals in Scotch Suitings and H. Curtis of Higl walkiog record at the spring meeting of the The Refereo s e theater a first class spee Ity cutertaine ment will bo given, th feature being the MacComber twins in'songs and danee: A BROSEN IDOL. New York Herald, 10 tiny hand supports her dainty head, With rapt attention bent to better hear 10 preacher's words; tho while soft luster she From the staiued window throws a golden jear spear Of haltowed light that, cast athwart her hair, reverent hulo gently places there, iroughout the sermon glances swift I stoal At her bowed head, vespeaking silent prayer, orgotting for hier sake my future weal T'o kneel before an eartiily idol, fair, at now, alas | hov uction strikes mo dumpee Her upraised haud couccals her chewing gum ! Sk ute broke the two-mile ghgato H at Tufnell park, London, irtis’ time was 14 min- 45 seconds faster < 0go." 5 seconds, exactly record miade a w DIED. x of five lines or less inider this heid, Afly. ch ad titional Tine ten conts, on, Saturday, May 2 1801, ontlis 16 days, Anni 8., onl. r.oand Mrs, Walter B, un uneral from residence, 84 L May 2 p.om. ent, Forest Lawn. Ml CHICAGO TAIER STLOUS (g ) L TG Hil sy antts Trouserings. Our prices $9 to $35. The best mills of Europe are glad to give us choice of designs and wall known ficld and us our resources are scope of our busine This It enables us to has limit. gives lowest novel price of ¢30 and no cost, $35 sturdy thrifty stotchman, These thing to wear through the summe wear bright to the end, We have the leading fashionable color # fuby bright or sober patterns #30 and $35, 30, 88 s of every sort. Prous Seasonable The best tailoring-to-order resources NICOLL the T best prices and the enterprise woolens at place the upon these fine soft products of the Scotch fabrics are just the r—in fact Lwo summzrs—and afects—light and darls made to order in suite and 810, Sumples if dosireds ATLOR 1409 Douglas St,, Omaha. Will the Remove to 15th Street, next New Karbach Stores September, wolfare of its invaiid which is an -six mome vice prosls William mmerman; liven nis heart would almost be and also that their fumilies arfes after doath 808 cioty's transury, in the last six yoan £ ~