Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1891, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 1%, IXTER PAGES. THE BOSTON STORE. Fxtraordinary Oash Purohase from ' New York Trade fales. Our New York Buyers Have Secured Some of the Most Wonderful Values, That Wi'l Go on Eale Tomorrow, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. An importer’s entire stock of China silks, surah silks, wash silks l\)«l figured d. 27 inches wide black imported surah ¢, regular price $ o8 of the latest shades surah sills fn French grays, cadet blues, blues, tans and browns, 24 inches wide, worth $1.50 0 yard, at All silk bre 75¢, at B7ic. Fine wool challis in patterns at 15c a yard. i Imported mohair brilliantine gant goods, worth 75¢, go at 32¢ A All wool French twills, fancy whip cord, silk finished henriettas, goods that nre worth up to $1.00 to import, at 48c Monday 48-inch black silk #1.00 a yard, go at 42 inch mohair brilliantines worth 75¢ gO ut 38c sade grenadines, worth newest French , ele- mohairs, worth AORDINARY B/ BARGAINS, 1,500 yards of black lawns at 5c, worth 19c. 3,100 yards of plaid check, stripe and corded white goods at 2ica yard. Very finest_ nainsooks in new stripes ds at fe a yu solid case of black ground French sateens that are worth 19¢ a we will sell Monday at We advise an early call as this is a big bargain and will o fast, An immense line of imported sateens in beautiful patterns of brilliant lustre at Sc, 14c and 19c. We guarantee them worth double, The finest quality of French fast black henrietta sateens at 19e. This is the biggest bargain that will be offered on 16th street Monday, as we have been selling these sume woods for 40c. Tomorrow we will malke run on 800 pieces of Scoteh plaid ginghams at 4ic a yard, worth 10e. One case of the new plaids in I'rench ginghams at 10¢ a yard. 4 cises of ladies’ jersey ribbed, Swiss ribbed, in plain and fancy colors, less undervests at ¢ each worth 1,000 dozen of Brool best machine thread in white, bluck and all numbers, at 1ic a spool. 200 dozen ladies’ fast black hosiery at 6e a pair, Ladies’ and children’s parasols, 10¢ each. Men’ vests, 250, MEN'S AND BOYS’ STRAW HATS, In our bascment tomorrow we will close out a manufacturer’s entire stock of men’s boys’ und children’s straw hats xactly one-fourth of their real value. MIDSUMMER MILLINERY. Our great mid-summer millinery sale which drew such large crowds Saturday, will be continued tomorrow at the same prices advertised for Suturday. SUMMER CAPES AND JACKETS. To close out our stock of summer capes and jackets wo will offer for tomorrow oniy, any garment in our immense estab- lishment at just one-half the regular pric Ice cream, 6c a dish. D The place to trade during this hot weather is the cool, light and bree: store at the northwest corner of 16th and Douglas. : THE BOSTON STORE. Right on the corner now. The northwest corner of 16th Douglas. and boys’ summer coats and and s e O They Purchased the Best. Aftor looking arcund the ci making inquiries of the different livery- men, Messis. St. Julian Bros. concluded to furnish their new livery and bourding stablo, 1718 Cass street, with the cele- brated Columbus Buggy compan, make of vehicles including buggies, rhuulons and carriuges as well as whips, ap robes, ete. The St. Julian Bros. have as fine a livery and boarding stuble as any in the city and their entire stock being-new, they no doubt will receive a large patronage. ¥l Flour. F At C. O. D. Brown’s. Davis’ No. 10, per sack $1.25. Pillsberry Best, per suck $1.25, Will have car of Washborne, Crosby & Co.’s Best in soon at same price at C. 0. D. BROWN'S, 16th und Capital avenue. S200.62d Cnp: our, W. T. Seaman,wagon and carringess prariilabn s Grand Excursion to Yellowstone Nas tional Park und Other Western Resorts, The Union Pacific, *The Overland Route,” proposes to run, in July, 1801, a grand excursion from Omaha to Yellow- stone National park, Great Shoshono falls, Idaho, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Garfield Beach, Denver, Clear Creck Canon, the famous Loop, and other pointsof interest. The Union Pacific will furnish six horse Concord coaches, which will carry the party from Beaver Canon, Idaho, to and through Yellow- stone Nationul park. These couches will also be taken to Shoshone station, and used for the ride to Great Shoshone falls. From Beaver Canon to Yellowstone National Park,the trip will occupy three days going, three duys returning, and eight duys will be spent in the park. Ex- cellent tents and good equipment for camping out will be furnished by the Union Pacifie, e route from Beaver Canon to the park,and while in the Park the tourists will be quuartered at the various hotels. The very low rate of $250.00 per senger his been made from Omuha, This rate includes railroad, Pullman, and stage fare, meals. and hotel bills from the time of leaving Omuaha until the retnrn of the excursion, in all thirty days. No half fave rates, Only thirty-fiyo passengers can be ac- commodated, and as accommodations are limited, early application for same should be made. In ordering tickets send money for same by express to Harry P. Deuel, city ticket agent U, P, system, 1802 Farnam street, Omahu, Neb. No children will be allowed on this trip. For furtherinformation relative to this excursion and intinerary, apply to E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket 4 Uumlm,l?\tb. Els R Dr. Kensington treats the eye,1310 Dodge o Declsion in Favor of the COhlcago Milwaukco & St. Paul Ry, The new Pulace sleeping carsof the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry., with electric lights in every berth, will continue to leave the Union depot, Omaka, at 6:20 p. m., daily. Passongers taking this train avold transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:50 2 m., in ampie time to make ull astern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. F. A. Nasu, J. E. PRESTON, General Agent City Passonger Awont pas- ONLY THREE * DAYS MORE For the Big Fire Sale of the New York Bargain Store, 212 N, 16th 8t. Everything Must be Sold Regardless of'V e or Cost—Not One Dollar's Worth of Goods to Be Care ried Over. These prices are for three days only as we will then close to have our store refitted and open with a new clean stock and these bargains should bring every man and womarr in Omaha to buy some of the biggest bargaing ever sold. Goods aimost given away. Complete be set worth 75¢, 1 Complete crenm set worth 81, 17¢. Complete water set worth $1.50, Large sauce dishes worth 40¢, de. Pickle dishes worth 20¢, de. Salt and pepper shakers worth 10c, 3c. Vinegar cruets worth 2 Engraved water glasses worth 15¢, 4e. French blown glasses worth 20¢, 5¢. Copper rim tea kettl Complete lamp worth Mexican hammocks W Crofuet st worth $1 Jelly glasses regular price 7 2| o pitchers worth 25¢, 3e. Of the following geods we have only a fow sets left. Come early if you want .00, 99c. 12 picce handsomely decovated gold finish toi 100 picce complete dinner set, be fully decorated gilt edges, worth $1 8,49, 83 piece gold set, actual value $ Decorated bowl $2.50, only $1.00, Plush photograph albums worth $2.00, 64e, TO BOARDING HOU TAURANTS. Tleavy cups and saucers, per sof Side “dishes per® dozen, 48e. piutters each 7c. Ico ten goblets per G0c. .Open eyenings until 9 p. m. YORK BARGAIN STORE, 212 North 16th street. uti- .00, dinner and pitcher, worth AND R 420 ing About the King of Lion rs and His System of Sub- duing Wild Beasts of the Forest. Colonel Edgar Daniel Boone is the name of the man who is at present as- tonishing the people of this country by his performance with five full g ferocious lions, all liberated and given the entire freedom of the circus arena. These savage brutes under the colo- nel’s guidance are made to do about every act that dogs, horses and ponies have been instructed to perform, and even more, for these lions, in addition to dancing, posturing, leaping, racing in harness, etc., actually o yeles, o feat no hovse has yet been able to ac- complish. The management of tho Adam Fore- paugh sbows pay Boone $1,000 a weck for his services and he appears at every exhibition, introducing all his lions. The great show will exhibit at Omaha, y, July 24, and will doubtless eclipse’ any ' circus performance ever given in this city, both in sizeand merit. It will be the only big circus event of the year as Barnum remains exclusively in the east this seuson Flour. At C. O. D, Brown’ Dayis’ No. 10, per sick $1.25, Best, per sack $1.25. Crosby e at C. 0. D, BROWN'S, 16th and Capital avenue. ey Madame Post wishes to announce that, having secured the services of a fashion able haiv dresser andt manicure, she is now prepared to do all kinds of hair cut- ting, curling, crimping, bleaching, ete in the very latest and best manne Mrs. E. M. Post, electro thermal and vapor baths, chiropodist, manicure, massage treatment, ete., 8193 S. 15th st. sy My Residence, Corner Park avenue and Mason is for sale. Was built .by duys work and is large, well arranged, hus modern im- provements; lot 66x1684, with fine shade trees and lawn; good large . T ex- pect to move soon and wi at low figure und eusy terms. GEO. W. AMES, 1507 Farnum. Rt It Was Truly Artistic. From the Mem his Appeal-Avalanche, The work on the souvenir edition of the “*Memphis Appeal-Avalanche” has never been excelled by any lithographic establishment in America. It was a triumph of lithography and press work, and has attracted the admiring atten- tion of experts throughout the United States and Burope. Tho resources of the house are unsurpassed and in the west unequalled. The establishment is o vast hive of busy people —artists, compositors,pressmen, binders, clerks and other employes, constituting & Co.’s Best in soon at pr sell an army of skilled workmen, Its organi-, that work is done with extraordinary rapidity, and with all the resources that large capital can secure. The souvenir edition of the “*Memphis Appenl-Avalanche” is an eloquent wit- ness of the superior advantages enjoyed by the August Gast Bank-Note and Litho. Co. of St. Loui: — Gro Attention, Wo are agents fer the celebrated “Queen of the Pantry” flour. At whole- sale to the trade only. S. F. Gilman, SR L L e Chautauqua cottage and lot for sale. J. R. Harkness, Council Bluffs, Iowa. e Helin & Thompson, tailors and men’s furnishevs, 1612 Farnum. Spring styles zation ‘is such jate Ci Office 215 S. 15th streety Telephone 1385, e Picnics. The most charming picnic grounds anywhere ia the immediate vicinity of Omuaha are at, Waterloo, thirty-one miles west of this cil on the Union Pucific, Make your arrangements for an early date. Investigate the matter with H. P. Deuel, City Pass. and Tk Agent, 1802 Farnam street, Omaha ,Neb —— [ ' Wholesale and retail. Kennedy well, 116 S, 15th street. Tel. 1163, L Superior dervice, The Burlington train No. 2, leavin, Omuha at 4:30 p. w. and arciving in Uhfi cago the next morning at 8 o'clock, is the favorite of the three daily trains, iv being a _superbly " appointed vestibuled train of Pullman Palace sleepers, re- clining chair and dining cars, patterned after the latest designs, fitted up in & N | luxurious style and furpished with every convenience caltulated to redound to the euso and comfort of the passengers Train No. 6 leaves Omaha at 9:10 p. m. and arrives in Chicago ai1p. m. next day, Has through Pullman sleepers, chair cars and dining car, City ticket office, Faroam streot. GREAT MARK DOWN SALE, The 09 Cent Store 1319 Farnam street, ent closing cut sale of baby buggies —Get our prices before purchasing. Hammocks 45¢ up to $2.75 each. Cro- quets ete., 7hc up to $ Lawntennis rackets from 93¢ up to #4905, Lawntennis nets, #1.50 upward, We are the people for bargains in house furnishing goods. The most com- plete line of crockery, glass ware tin ware &c., in the ci Toys, dolls, albums and faney goods, all the novelties at bed rock prices. Special sales Monday in all depart- ment H. HARDY & Co. The 99 cent store, 1319 Farnam street. We connect our stoves freo of charge, and keep all sizes. We keep | the colebrated Buffulo refrigerator that has come out on top every time in a practical test. We also kecp the best assortment of sereen doors in the city. Russin iron ovens; lined, large doub] burners, regular p 8500, W. oetzel, 714 16th. s s .Grocers, Attention. We are agents for the celebrated “Queen of the Pantry” ffour, At whole- sale to the trade only. S.F. Gilman. Tel. 5921, Flour. Flo At C. 0. D, Brown 10, per s Best, pe ‘Will have car of Washborne, Crosby & Co.’s Best in soon at same priceat C. 0. D. BROWN’S, 16th and Capital avenue, e — Wo connect our gas stoves free of charge; and Keep all sizes, We keep the celebrated Buffalo refrigerator that has come out on top every timeina practical test. We also keep the best ssortment of screen doors in the city. Russia iron lined, large double burners, § gular price, $5.00. W. 16th oy rooms known the Thompson has chunged hands. Miss A. S. Crandall has taken possession and will be ready to serve neat and deli- cate lunches., The lunch as o Grocers, Attention. We are agents for the celebrated “Queen of the Pantry” flour. At whole- sale to the trade only. S. F. Gilman. Tel. 5921, Dr. Agnes Swetland at Dr. Burrough’s 122 Dodge street. S . John Hamlin is having the plans or two dwellings to be built on rles between 26th and 27th. Mr. Ellis is the architect. e Flou Flour. Flour. At C. O. D. Brown’s. Dauvis’ No. 10, pee sack $1.25, Pillsberry Best, per sack $1. Will have car of Washborne, & Co.’s Best in soon-at same pric C. O. D. BROWN'S, 16th and Capital avenue. £ ccaxeite i, o irocers, Attention. We are agents for the celebrated **Queen of the Pantry” flour. At whole- sale to the trade only. S. F. Gilman, Tel. 5921, el o Peycke Candy Co. carries a large line of colored fireworks, flags, ete. St s J. E. Dietrick,architect, 906 N.Y, Life. " Orosby t An Opportunity. Any man with a fair salary and a littlo sand can now get a home in *‘Beautiful Clifton Hill.” None but first-class men need apply. A. P. TUKEY, B New York Life. July 0th. 1891, is the date fixed for the grand Yellow- stone park excursion vin the Union Pucific, “the overland route.” Final deposit for tickets must be made before June 30. Waite to Harry P, Deuel, city passenger agent, 1302 Farnam' st Omaha. —_—— Cigars Dealers Can obtain excellent bargains with the undersigned who are now seliing out the bankrupt cigar stock of Wm. Darst'& Co., at.very low figures. Lists mailed to country dealers. PEYCKE CANDY CO —— - Fireworks, flags, lanterns, ete,, todeal- ers only. PEYCKE CANDY Co. Betiesda & Colfax mineral water Sherman & McConnell’s pharmacy. el 3 Reservoir Ice, ‘We are the only company dealing ex- clusively in reservoir. ice. Reference American Waterworks Co, CRYSTAL ICE & CoaL.Co., 15th street. b The Very Pluce. . .. For Sunday schools, societies public and private parties to go for a sdelightful day’s outing in the heated term,mow so close at nand, is Watertoo Park, the nearest and best place within easy dis- tance of Omaha—31 miles west fedin this city on the Union Pacific. See:H. P. Deuel, City Pass. and ticket agent, Union Pucific system, 1302 Farnam street. ALt it Culifornia Excursions. Pullman tourist sleeping’ car exour- sions to Californin and Pacific coast points leave Chicago every Thursday, Kansas City every Friday via the Santa Fe route. Ticket rate from Chicago $47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansas City $35, sleping car rate from Chicago $2 per double berth Kansas City $3 ]{\:r double berth, thing furnished except menls, excursions are personally conducted by experienced _excursion_managers who accompany parties to destination. Fo excursion folder containing full particu lars and map folder and time table o Santa Fe route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address S.M. Osgood, gen- eral'agent, E. L. Palmer, freight and passenger agent, A.,T. & S, K. railroad, 411IN.'Y. Li Omaba, Nebraska. el. 274 A choice line just received. Mme. Hickman, 211 8, 16th streot. ————— ‘What tb Do in an Emergency, or any other time: Take the great Chi- cago & Northwestern vestibuled trains east—4:30 p.m. and 9:10 p.m., from the Union Pacific dépot (no change at Coun- cil Bluffs). Closaconnection at Chicago with all the eastern lines. Best sleep- es. Purlor chair cars free. City office, 1401 Farnam, e ———— Sherman & McConnell, prescriptionists and family chemisgs. 1513 Dodge. s sicidald Fine carriages, Seaman’s repository R e New Line to Des Moines. Commencing Sunday, May 31, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will establish through line of sleeping cars between Sioux City and Des Moines via Madrid, Puassengers from Omahu undthe west can leave Omaha at 6:20 p. m., seciire sleeping car accommodations and arrive in Des Moines at 6 o, m. Re- turning, leave Des Moines 9:40 p. m., arrive Omahu9:45a. m. Dining cars on both trains, Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street, F. A. NASH, Gen. Agt. J, E. PRESTON, City Pass Agt GERMAN-AMBRICAN PILGRIMS. Their Landing, ®Bwo Hundred and Seven Years Agoto Be Oelebrated. THE COMING TURNFEST AT FREMONT. Plattdeutschers@etting Ready for the Great Convention at Denver—A Sangerfest Will Be Held in August, This afternoon the first step will be taken to make arrangements for an approvriate cel- ebration of German's day. For this purpose a meoting will be hald at 2 o'clock In Ger- mania ball. Al the German societies in the city will be represented through delegates, though all Germans aro invited to be pres- ent Lo give eclat to the occasion. The German socicties n this city are now more numerous and stronger than ever. They are also of one mind on the subjectof celebra- tion. Such being the case it is not thougit that the festival can bo otherwise than a su cess. The vere the Piatt- deutscher, Baierisch, Landwehr Schwaben, Schwitzer, Liederkranz, Arion, Concordia, Plattdeutscher gesang scotion, Mannerctor, Turoverein aud singing quar- tette and Gemuethlich keit. It is intended to make the festival worthy of the day it commemorates—the landing of the first German emigrants on these shores, It is thonght tacre will be a procession during the day, and in the evening an entor- tainment in which all the junior us well as the senior musical socicties will tako par, rendering songs of tho Fatherlund only. 1t is quite likely that some eminent Gérman orator from abroad wili deliver an address reviewing the wonderful work Germans have done in this couutry since their arrival. M. Peter Kuiser of the Liederkranz sing- ing society informs Tk Bk that a Nebraska sungerfest will be held in this city the latter purt of August. Many of the gesang vereins of the outside towns will e in at- tendance, and, he thinks, nearly all of those in the city will also take p. The mecting however, will not be on the large scalo_ origi- nally projected, It will be largely social, be- cause the singers of the state huve expressed a desire to come horo and meet the music lovers of the metropolis. The fost will prob- ably occupy all of Saturday and Sunday. A meeting of German singers, to make ar- rangements for the event, will bo held next Sunday afternoon in the ranz hall in the building of the Fes inting com- pany, on Howard street near Thirteenth, OMALIA TURNVERELN, This week the Omaha turnverein begins its extra practice by way of preparation for the tard grand bezirks tarnfest of the state, which is to be hela in Fremout, commencing June 25 and concluding on June 23 next. The vercin bas. attended the other fests held in ihs state, namely av Plattsmouth and Lincoln, A the latter place the verein won the first class and first individual and fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, wmtlf, thirteenth, fourteenth and sixteenth prizes for furning, together with the second prize for high jumping and the first for wrestling, rope climbing and pole vaulting, while the junior class came away with four prizes, These classes cowprise tho active members of 'the verein, though there is another class of veterans, 50 to speak, who have suatched the honors from the prize turners of Kansas and Missouri. The latter organization will mot compete at Iremont, If it gid, the members would inly bear vi izes andwould very likely do so nany years, because many of its members are considered amonest the most accom- plished athietes inithe country. This would have a Hiscouraging effect upon the turners in the smaller ciies, many of whom are yet young in- the practice, The class,’ however, which'will compote is about of the same age and expmiance as those of its com- petitorsland ‘the competition‘therafore will bo more uniform and spirited.. The iolder class, however, will give exhibitions in turning which will be found entertaining by the spectators and instructive to the youthful athletes. This class _comprises ~William Bloedel, W. Schultze, F. Elsasser, R. kos- enzweig, J. Anthes, A. Heintze, Conrad Gromme, Gus Gromme and Caspur Buchner. "The uctive class will comprise the follow- ing: Fred Truehauf, Gottlieb Blattert, Fred Kuehn, George Keye, Henry Windheim, Henry Rix, George Stangel, Carl Reshush, Gus Setken, Arthur Thiele, F'red Rath, King Denmon, Louis Plosher, Johu Powers, John Krage, Otto Niederweiser. On next Saturday pight, there will be a grand cntertainment in' Germania hall, given for the purposes of rais: ing funds to defray the expenses of tnis class while attending the fest. There will be exhubition club swinging by the ladies’ and girls' classes, turning by the juniors active and prize turners, several se- lections by the Sutorious Mandolin club, a solo by Prof.jSutorious, club swinging by Miss Denmon and a number of other inter- esting features, conciuding with a ball, ‘The prograwme arranged for the fest is as follows : Thursday, June 25--Reception of activo turners and judges, Commers at Turner ball. Friday, Juno 20--Grand purado through the city to the grounds and beginning of the prize tournament. Bight olclock p. m. wel- come speech by tho mayor of the city and gymnastic exercises of active turuers in Love’s opera_house, Saturday, June 27—Grand parade through the city and continuation of the prizo tourna- ment. One o'clock p. m. mass wand exer- cises and prize turning by the boy classes, Sunday, June 258 —Reception of the guest, grand picnic at the grounds, gymnasiic exel cises, mass wand excrcises ‘and distribution of prizes. ‘The cities which will vereins aro as follows: Omaha, West-Poin Plattsmouth, Sioux_City, Fremont, Lincol Nebraska City and South' Omaha. Fach of these cities will be represented by two judges, who are to be selected by their own 'verein, The judges chosen by the Omaha veroin are Louis Heimrod, to whose energy -and interest the local = organiza- tion i greatly indevted for the grand victo- ries it has achioved, and William Schultz, one of the bost members of the prize-winning section. The verein will attend the feast under the direction of Prof. Benefel Honry Kummerow, formerly of this city, now of Plattsmouth, occupies the position of turnwart, and is working bard with the voung men of that towu to wrest some of the iaurels which are to be borne away from the be represonted by o test. THE CONCORDIAL Prof, Blankenfeld having retired from the musical directorshigrof the Concordia Sing- ing society: the t organization of -the kind in the city, ##of. Peterson has beeu clected to fill the waeancy. Uuder this new leadership - the- sdoiety ‘will open the :fall season with renewesk vigor and prepare:for a series of entertainments which shall be of a very high order:. ke society meets in Gar- field hall on Howstd streot near Sixteenth, hough it hus takenss vacation for the.sum- mer, the regular meetings taking place on ‘ruesaay evenings. T'bere are sixty me nbers in the soclety whomm studiously devoted to the cultivation oftate muse, GENNEN ACTORS, Herren Baurcismail Puls and Frauen Ba rels and Puls-AblMaving closed their four week's of Germmnstomedy at Germania hail have gone to Elksart Lake, Wis., where they play & summer eugmgement. Their work hero was of the most actory character, Their pieces were lightmad fascinating and the ren, dition of them wusiin a great sense artistic. Phe company found many people who had known them during theiv early engagement and made the acquaintunce of others who have come to reside here since their fo triumphs. The entertainments .were given under the auspives of the Doutsche Gemein- shaft and resulted to the pecuniary advan- e of that organization. Alkhart Lake is a beautiful summer resort liberally patronized by Germans who, there, find every means of enjoymeut. In the com- pany of artists referred to, the patrons will find sufticient talent to enable them to pass a number of pleasant summer evenings. ~After tho seuson at the lake the ac tors will returm east 10 New Jer- sey where they will play tho winter month The gemeluschaft will give no more enter- tainments the present sumwmer. The success of the engugement, however, has given rise 1o the consideration of establishing a German theater in this city, which bas herctofore been cousidered an' undertaking of great difticulty. GERMAN PLAY. Uatdl further notice there will be & Sund evening porformance at Kessler's hall on South Thirteenth, which will bo followed by a ball. The plece for this evening will be “Haseran's chter,”” or “Hasomau's Daughter,”” which is said to be very entor- taining. 'Tho leading parts will bo sustained by Fraulein Ferenczy, Fraulein Zarver and Herr Grube, AN ARTIST, Hans Albert, the celebrated young artist whose violin performances have delighted lovers of music, will remain in_this eity for soveral months, He says ho desires to be- come more acquainted with the people becauso ho has found many warm friends among those whom he has aiready met. When Theodoro Thomas was hero sovoral_days ago, Albert played for him and was offered a_permanent situation as first violin in the celebrated or- chestra at a salary of $40 per weok. The offer was declined for the reasons above enumerated, though it will bo accepted in the fall, at which time tho celebrated +divector will telegraph for the young artist. SUNDAY FESTIVITY, Today Henry Ruser celebrates the opening of new accominodations in his beautiful gar- den and has made special arrangements for o day of pleasure. PATRIOTIC GERMANS, The German citizens of Millard have de- cided upon having a grand_celebration of the national holiday, July 4. There will be a pu- rade, an address and a picoic at John Arfl’s place, PLATTDEUTSCHER CC The national convention of the Plattdent scher vercens of this country will assemble in Denver July 31 and remain in session until August 4. This will be tho largest conven- tion of the kind ever held in this country Delegates will be present _from about twenty socicties, Those selected by tho Plattdeutscher verein of this city are as fol- lows: Fritz Stoecker, Henry Anderson, Jobn Busch, John Baumer, Theodore Henck and C. Von Rumohr. TEe programme comprises a number of social features as well as meet- ings of business. A NEW CLUB HOUSE, The Metropolitan club, one of the most successful organizations of tho kind in Omahu, has tired of its present quarters cor- ner of Fourteenth und Dodge streets. It has ordered plans made for a new club house which shall provide all the accommodations usually found in the best eastern associations. ‘The site which is being nezotiated for is on Harney sticet, between Twentieth and Twenty-first, ENTION, THE TREU BUND, On next Saturday division No. 5 Order of Tren Bund of South Omaha wi colebrate its third anniversary. This order is ore of the most successful German societies in this section of the country. It comprises three divisions in this city des that above referred to, as ulso one in Council Bluffs, All of these will take part in the exercises which will be beld i Germania hall in South Omaha, A Brownell Hall Closing. Anniversary services of Brownell hall will be held at St. Matthias’ church. At7:30 a.m., boly communion; 11 a. m., morming prayer, Dr. Doherty will preach; 7:80 p. m., evening prager, Bishop Atwill of Kansas City will preach the anmversary sermon beforo the trastees, facult: and students. The offering at the evening servico will bp for the ed- hibit essiys and the annual musicale, meeting of trustees Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, the annual commencement followed by a reception for the scholars and their friends in the hall parlors. Tuesday evening a reception for graduates and alumni at Bishop Thorpe's. el DeWitt's Little ly Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bal breath et New Pastors. Park Placo Congregational church has called Rev. Leeper of Batavia, Iél" to take that pulpit. He will preach af Park Place toduy, At the Saritoga Congregational church Rev. G. A. Conrad_will to installed next Tuesday evening. He is a graduate of the Chicago theological seminary, wusic, Monday ovening, Monduy afternoon, the MARKIAG LS. es 0f five Lines or less wnder this head, Afty dditfe U line te . KINNEY-GRAHAM—E. P. Kinney, fo of Omaba, now muniger of the' ele constraction and suppiy company of Butte, Mont., was married «t Manhattan, Kan., 0 Miss Minnie Grahuni of that place onWediios- day evening at the home of the bride.. Miss Dorls Kinney attended the wedding and the party is nowtlie guests of tholx paronts brothiers, Hurry A. and Frank I, Kinne , Wwho tendered them an informul ro- Fridiy evening attheir honie on 20th pitol avenue. erly trical Notices of fivs Unes or (e unler this hoad, Afty cents: each additional line ten cents, THE BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM.' First Sung by mbard Now of Omaha During the War. Mr. J. G. Lumbard the thoroughly efficient and universally popular representative of the Pennsylvaniz lines In this city, Who is quite s popular fv the world of business as in musical circles, was recontly invited by a number of old time associates to join them in a war concert at Lako Forest, Til, given under the auspices of tho Lake [orest uni- versity. Business caros provented Mr. Lum- bard from meeting with bis comrades of long ago but instead sent a letter to be read on tho ocension, which caused no end of enthusinsm. 'The letter was addressed to S, D. Pratt of Chicago, who hins taken great interest in pro- moting concerts of this kind, After the let ter was read Dr. George F. Koot seventy ears of age himself, sang “Tho Battle Cry of Freedom,” in a clear resonant voice and related the circumstances under which it was first suuge by Frank and Jules Lumbard, at a great war meeting in Chicago when it was received with tumultuous cheering. Tuo letter is as follows: OMAHA, Neb.. M —Mtr. N, D. Prawt, Chicago r Enthusinst: It is with very rogrot that I forego participation in the patriotic services arranged for the evening of tho 29th at Lake Forest and abandon theop- portunity it would offer of meeting with old time friends and associates, but tho pressure of business duties seems to de- mand the sacri nd 1 yield s grace- fully as people generally ‘do when they must. It would be like carrying coals to New- castle for me to act upon the suggestion of your letter and attempt to write an ac: count of “The Battle C of Freedom while its author is by your side. Prc Root can tell you much better than I can write about it. The noble song—best known and most sung since the world began—was born of a condition and not of a period. It expression of a defiant and indomitable devotion to home and country. It con- stituted a de ation, not of war but of determined resistance; it was the protest of a strong, dauntless and very human heart against the assassination of liberty under the lead of rebellion. It meant something in those days of action and of events when one man ex- claimed and a_million shouted reply, “We'll Rally ’Round the Flag.” It meant devotion. It meant deflance. It meant conflict. It meunt victory through blood. nd it meant the ievement of 5o many things great and glorious as no man has time to name or number Dr. Root, who stands in the middle be tween patriotic arvogance and Christian gentleness, with a hand in the hand of cuch, has by his songs of war become the apostle of liberty to the lovers of free- dom throughout the land, and by his songs of home and peace the exponent and_examplar of the homely joys and pastimes of the innocent and the poor. A character formidable in its strength winning in its gentlene And 50 it comes again about that the strongest i the gentlest, the tenderest the br: “Out of sight, out of mind, and trite saying, but I am in hopes it i not always a true one. I amn in hopes | some memory of my dead brother Frank may remain in the hearts of those who knew him in the heat and conflict of life, and that recollections of what he then did for the cuuse you now celebrate may, ina sense, make him one of your number and a participant in your exercises. Brother Frank has never been properly paid for his serv Pay him tonight in grateful memories and friendly thoughts. With reverent esteem for those who died in the cause of their country and with sympathy and affection for thoso who live to commemorate it, I am, dear 1, sincer yours, J. G. LUMBARD. LhAcd P Do not forget that Haller's Pamn Paralyzer will cure all cases of dysentery, velieving the griping pain and restoring the bowels to healthy action. e Baby on the Doarstep. Douglas county has apother buby on its bands. At 3 o'clock yesterday the inmates | of the Child’s hospital on Dodge street were awakened by the cries of an infant. An_in- vestigation was made and a girl baby four weeks old, wrapped in an old shawl w found on the doorstep. The little one was taken in and cared for and then sent to the the utterance of a furtous loyalty, nm' ORDER OF DEACONESSES, The Founder of the Order Visits the Omaha Branches. Last evening Mr. ana Mrs. Meyer of Chls cago, arrived in the city on their way home from Denver. Thoy will remain until Tuesday. Mrs. Moyer Is botter known as Mrs, Riders Moyer, and is the lady who founded the order of Deaconesses fn Chicago a number of years | ago. Besides this, for & number of years sha has been an enthusiastic worker in the Sunday schools of tho countr; At 4 o'clock this afternoon there will bo a mass mecting at tho First Methodist church to which ull invited. Matters | pertaining to the Deaconesses home of | Omana will be discussed, At 1:30 o'clock Mondny afternoon a general meeting of the Omahi association will bo held at the Young Men's Christian associne ton rooins. Mrs, Moyer was scen last ovening by a roe porter at the Doaconesses' home on ‘I'wentioth street, She was tired with the long, hot ride from Denver, but seemed to be enthusiasti i tho subject of hospital and deacon suggested. I Denver, Mrs, Meyer said, she und her husband had been | present at the gvening of a_home and Mos- pital; and the Methodists of that city are fully alive to the needs of Christian charity und humane effort to relieve the suffering, Four years ago, Mrs. Moyer said, the first deaconcsses' homo of - the Metlodist church was opencd in Chicago. The homo hospital then opened was uot largo, but the results have been so thoroughly practical that the fustitution has grown rapialy, and next fall thoy oxpect to erect fino building of their own. They are turning away more paticnts than they can accommodate. Physicians who have had occasion to tako their patients ta | the home and hospital have been well ploased with the assistance of the deacons esses, and the work of training hospital nurses for this line of duty has becomo one of the leading featurcs of the Doaconesses! home in Chicago, There are at present fourteen of these homes and hospitals in the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer were delighted with e home and hospital here in Omaha, s e G How to Cure the Cough _Following La GRIPPE ST e For a troublesome couzh thero is nothing botter than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, It strengthens the pulmonary organs, allays any irritation and cffectually cures the cough. It is especially valuale for the cough which s0 often follows an attack of the griv, Koy sale by all drugg O el e Hamilton Warren, M. D., mugnetic physiciar and surgeon. Specialty discases of women and chil- dren. 119 N. 16th street. Telephono 1488, Sty Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses wero ise suod by Judge Shields yesterday : Name ana Addross. [ eclectic and JJohn A, Billiek, Omala 1 Annie Smith, Omaha yJohn V Mury Hay ve A, Gardner, Omaha a Holly wood, Brainard. 1 ST 1kl MEN. B H. DAVIES., 3850 PATTERY HATS ANDBONNETS Below Cost for the Next 3 Days Only. Children’s Hats at 14 price, Untrimmed Straws at Half price. Also ‘a large assortment of fine French Flowers at hal{ price. § MRS. R.H. DAVIES poor farm. e De Witt's Little Early Risers, best pill. at 12:30 o'clock S; londa Sunduy, June [4. at 1 ut Mot tan hall, south wesi ; ath and Dodge streets. Deceased wis o Nevrasku lodge No. 1, Knlghts of All menb the ‘order in the city are'Invited to attend the funeral. e Baking Powder. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 4o Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky ‘Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholes Boyd's - Opera Commenting Tuesday, June 0 Grand Product’on of The County Fair. Prosented Exactly as at the Union Square Theatre, New York, where ¢ has been the per- manent attraction for three ye irs. L The Unlon Equare Company. S EB. be Running Horse Ruce, 1 e THE MER (¥ HUSKING BEE. 20,000 explolted on the stage In this produc- tion, DIME EDEN MUSEE. Com, 110n AND FARNAM, OMAHA, WEEK OF JUNE 15 | LA BELLA MINNIE, and her won- derful card-playing dog LILLIE. SIGNOR DODD RETTI, the strong- est mun on earth, Musical Ar Beautiful dancers and A Matchless Company of tists and Comedians. actresses, charming timely songs. ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL. ~ it cueaco TSR grious NEwome Ui 1 sawasermy QUANA. < snes . DEVER Sromt Gincimvian AniEABoLis 1 NDANAOUS SArcico 0% aeios VORTLAND ORLEON. Lhey They can't make the same suits for g20 and $25, no more than they hold sieve, can water in a We guarantee that ours at $20 and g25 will make you steady and friendly customers. Better you can't get —you'll go far to find as good. 111 S. 15th St., Opp. Posto;fice. 1409Douglas Street, Omaha, May Copy Nicoll’s Prices,but - We have reduced large lines of our choicest $30 and $35 suitings to §20 and $25, in order to keep our full force of work- men employed all summer—cost to us—work for them, So don’t complain, if, a month ago, you paid us $5 to $10 more, or $2 to $3 more for the large lines of Trouserings we are now displaying at $5. $6 and §¢ further use to us—2 pair for alm We have not put our fine fa nor covered our store-front with We want your confidence and trade past 25 years, Mailed orders filled. Nicoll th Flunnels, Serges, ¢ Sce our Tourists’ fabrics. -mostly sample lengths—no ost the price of one, brics, §30 to $50 in the cellar; big signs, to catch the unwary., Made at Short Notice heviots, Ete. if required, ~, N e Tailor, 1409 Douglas Street, Omaha, next year as for the - [,