Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1891, Page 8

THE BOSTON STORE CIRCUS. Great and Only 20 Ring Monster Dry Goods Bhow on Earth, RIGHT ON THE CORNER 16TH AND DOUGLAS This G Exhibition at 8 O'Clock by 200 Trained, Exper- ie Show= pat Opens 1 Salcspeople ing Marvelous Feats, ALL UNDER ONE ROOF. NOADMISSION WILL BE CHARGED. IN RING NO. 1. Right at main entrance, 400 picces bluck silk brocaded grena- dine at 15c o yard worth s0c, UNG NO. 2, IN BASEMI 1,400 yurds fir American lawns at 1ic per yard, worth e, 1,600 yards plain black lawns 4ica yard. These are freaks bought up from other defunct shows and worth up to Se o yard, RING NO. T figured IN MAIN AISLE. Hundreds of pieces of all s and new China silks, imported for this show, at 25c a yard 85 pieces imported wash stripes and checks, 27 inches wide, all newest shudes, at Hc Dead shows ad- vertises these us wonders at 1,00 a yard, In the ne ring we will also exhibit at 27c and #9¢ o yard imported bluck silk genadines, In one grand separate ring offer the largest collection of wild untamed satin striped, open work lace effects and novelties in black dress lawns at 8c, 12¢ and 15¢, worth from 25¢ to 40¢c a yard, At2i¢ in the same ring plain white India linens, and also checked, striped and plaid nainsooks worth 10¢ a yard. In two twin rings, best quality of black English benrietta, 22¢, worth 40c, Fifteen pieces all wool imported fancy twills and diagonals and 46 inches wide foule cloth, 48c a yard, worth 8ic. 60c quality brilliantines in black and color 85¢ quality brilliantines, 45c¢. ONLY DURING THIS MORNING PER- FORMANCE, Fine grade white goods surahs direct silks, fancy we will nd at ; worth WILL SHOWN EVERY HOUR. The finest grades of white goods ever manufactured, hey are most superb and would be a bargain at 85¢, but dur ine this great exhibition they go at 11c GRAND PROCESSION OF BAR- INS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE. } pieces American gingham, most autiful styles 8fc, worth 15c. 1,600 yards best French satines, black ground, colored figure. We guarantee them o be 25¢ satines. During this show they go at 6ic a yard. At Se:” Very wide hlack lawns worth 15c, We will show the largest line of polka spots in challies, batistes and lawns at 5e, Se, 10¢, 2,100 yds best quality challies, beauti- ful stylés, worth 8 and 10e, go at 2ic ayd. In our grand double ring We will offer 41 cases of MILI, REM- NANTS, consisting of Fruit of loom muslin remuants, 3¢ a yd; wide crash toweling, 5c a yd, and thousands of remnants of other goods at less thun half their real value. On the elevated stage we will offer 100 thirteen-foot hummocks, with com- bination pillow and stretcher, at s9c each; worth $1,25, IN OUR ELECTRIC TRE. The only complete assortment of men’s and bo, straw hats on earth. The greatest attraction on earth tomorrow will be THIZ BOSTON STORI, RIGHT ON THE CORNER 16TH AND DOUGLAS STREET S. Hoffmaui cat Milli Is it good judgement to puy 50¢ for o child’s sailor hat or flat when you can ret the sume thing at S, Hoffman’s, 1408 Jouglas street, for 5e? + Is it wise to pay from 50c to $2.75 for ladies’ hat shupes whenat S. Hoffman’s from 15¢ to will buy the sume thing? ‘Why spend $5.00 to $15.00 for a fine trimmed hat when S. Hoffman will duplicate any of them at $1.00 to $3.987 We have bought the entire line of ona of the largest enstern manufacturer’s at 25¢.0n the dollar, See quotations in our window. and white AMPPITHE ery Sale. . HOFMAN, 1408 Douglas street. Teachers' Excursion to Toronto, The Chicago & Northwestern railway has made o half fare rate to Toronto and retuen in July for the annual meeting of the National Educational Association. This rate is open to the public. The railroads east of Toronto have named tourist rates to all the principal eastern points from there. For further informa- tion apply at city ticket oftice, 1401 Fur- nam street R. R, Rirenie, G. F. WE s’ Gen'l Agt. T. & P. z . 1anos, Organs and Sheet Music. 1612 Chicago street, 1 door west of - SHOE SALE. ZUNDER Dr.Swetnum, N . cor. 16th & Douglas. - wwor of the Ch & St Paul Ry, The new valace sloeping ca Chicago, Milwuukee & S ! with eleetrie lights in every berth, will continue to leave the Union depot, Omaha, at 6:20 p. m., daily. Passengers tuking this train avoid travsfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in ample time to make all enstern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnum Decision in I Milwauk cago, GREAT AUCTION SALE, An Enormons Stock to Be Sold Commencing Monday. The People’'s Mammoth Installment House Stock to Be Closed Out to the Highest Bidder, Beginning with Tomorrow, Monday. t fire sulo which began at the Pcoples’ Mammoth I[nstallment Co. sev- eral woe 20 has pre 1o he a bless- ing to the thousands of housekeepers in this city, as goods were nctually sold at half the cost of manufacture, : As the firm is anxious to resume busi- ness as soon as possible, they have de- led to close out the remainder of their stock for whatever it might bring. be ginning tomorrow, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The greatest auction sule ever held in this vity, or any other city, will begin at The People’s Mammoth Installment House, 613, G15, 617, 619, 621 North Sixteenth street, at 10 a. m., con- tinuing daily until all is sold, Nothing 11 b } Every doilar’s worth of goods, consisting of all grades, from the lowest quality to the high- est, of furniture,” carpets, stoves, parlor suits, lounges, springs and mattresses, rockers of every description, fino couches, plush rocckers, cradles- bureaus, center tables, 15 miscut car, ’».-l\ plush divans, leather couches, eather rockers, oflice desks, bookcases, secretaries, folding beds, chamber suits- comodes, hall racks, hanging lamps, din- ner and tea sets, cook stoves und ranges, Kitchen utensils, carpets, rugs, deaper ies, lace curtaing, portiers, mivrors, bed ding, pictures, toilet sets, in fact every- thing essential to housekeeping, will be closed out, piece by piece, to the highest bidder., T house financially The g shi reserved, People’s N could b by Installment far better offers of days . but siw their mmoth ve profited accepting the several Chicago parties sever after the fire for their entire stoc they deelined samo for they an " opportunity to henefit friends, and they knew that the fire sale would enable their customers to purchase goods at a frac- tion of the former sclling price, and thereby prove a lasting advertisement that would be worth thousands of dol- lars to them when they resumed busi- ness again, Remember the great auc- tion sale begins Monday morning at 10 a. m., to continue until 12, and in the afternoon from 2 until 5. Terms cash. R. Wells, auctioneer. St FATAL RESULL OF A BLOW. Michael Foley's Death to Be Investi- gated by the Authorities. Another case that wilk receive tho atten- tion of the coroner is the death of Michael Foley, whict oceurred at 2 o'clock yesterduy morning. Foley was an old man sixty years of age, and a few days ago ho was taken to the police station in tho patrol wagon dnd tae city physician was called to attend to a cut in his scalp, the re- sult of a fall on the sidewalk near Krug's brewery. 1t was reported that Foley was drunk and feil down. After washing the wound the doctor sent him home, the patient stating that he felt much better, but fur some unknown reason he failed to get well and died as above stated Dr. Gapen was called in nagain to seothe injured man, but could do nothing for him. ‘He stated’ that he aid not think that the old man’s skull was fracturad. 1t now develops that Foley's fall was the result of a blow inflictea by Fritz Horubers, adriver in the employ of Fred Krug. Horuberg was unloading barrels,and Foley Kept getting in the way and annoying him He finally stepped down and struck Foley on the side of the_head with his open hand, knocking him down upon the stone sidewalk. “This was tho fall which caused the injury that it is thought may have been tho cause of Foley’s death, Horuborg was arrested and will to uwaitthe result of the inquest. Foley worked in the Union Pacific shops and was a hard drinker, and leaves u_wife and six children in very straitened cir- cumstances. be held e DeWitt's Little Bariy itisers; best pills for dyspepsiu, sour stomach, bud by little h. Omaha Profits by a Rate War—Rail- road News. A freight rate war is in full biast in the southeastern territory and Omaha shipoers are deriving mavked benefit from the cut in rates, ‘The Richmond Terminal and Kanawa Dispa bave met the cut between the Mississippi viver and New York made by Jay Goula's latest acauisition, the Piedmont Airlive, making the rate 43 and 45 cents first- class respectively between the points named, a reduction of uéarly oue-half in that territ tory. “This action may e moralization of rates about $1 to or points on tho s necting lines, ntually result in a de- wies in this territory as the quoted give Omaha merchauts a rate of from New York avd other aboard over these and con- DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers: only pill to cure sick headuche and regulate the bow els -~ Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and agrnetic physician and surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseases of women and children, 119 N. 16th street. Telephone 1488, ~— Dietrick,architect, 906 ) SHOLE SALE. GREAT BROS, . Y. Life. ZUNDER S Grand Excursic to Yellowstone Na- tional Park and Other Western Resorts, The Union Pacifie, *The Overland Route,” proposes to run, in July, 1891, grand excursion from Omahu to Yellow- stone National park, Great Shoshoue fulls, Idaho, Ogden,’ Salt Lake City, old Beach, Denver, Clear Creok Canon, the famous Loop, and other points'of interest. The Union Pacific will furnish six hovse Concord conclres, which will cavry the party from Boaver Canon, Idaho, to und thiough Yellow- street, F. A, Nasu J. E. PRESTON, General Agent. City Passenger Agent. Sherman & McConnell, preseriptionists and family chemists, 1513 Dodge. Fine carringes, Seaman’ repository. GREAT BROS. NDER No discount allowed after July 1st. 5 per cont discount allowed on water rents { paid on or before July 1st &t oftice of AMERICAN WATERWORKS Co,, Room 103, Bee building. - Auction Glass and Crockery. 212 N. 16th, Now York store, entire stock damagod by fire will be ' sold at auction every evening at 7:30 o'clock. e New Line to Des Moinos. Commencing Sunday, May 31, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Al rallway will establish a through line of sleepin cars between Sioux City and Des Moines vin Madrid. Pussengors from Omaha undthe west can leave Omaha at 6:20 p. m., secure ax.-.-ying car sccommodations and arrive in Des Moines at 6 u. m. Re- turning, loave Des Moines 9:40 P. m., arrive Omahs 9:458. m. Dining cars on both trains, Ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam street. F. A, NasH, Gen. Agt. , B PRESTON, City Pass. Agt. stone Nationul pavk. These conches will also be taken to Shoshone s and used for the falls, From Beaver Canon to Yellowstone National Park,the trip will occupy three duys going, three days returning, und eight days will be spent in the park, 1x- cellent tents und good equipment for camping out will be furnished by the Union Pacitie, en route from Beaver Canon to the park,and while in the Park the tourists will be quartered at the various hotels, The very low rate of $230,00 per pas- senger has been made from Omaha, This rate includes railroad, Pullmun, and stage fare, meals and hotel bills from the time of leaving Omaha until the retaru of the excursion, in all thirty days. No half fuve rates, Only thirty-five passengers can be ac- commodated, and as accommodations are limited, early applieation 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, Omaha, Neb. No children will be allowed on this trip. For further information relative to this excursion aud intinerary, apply to E. L. LOMA en'l Pass. and Ticket Agt. Omany, Neb, - GREAT SHOE SALE. ZUNDER | BROS, OMAHA DAILY KELLEY, STIGER & (0. China Eilks Worth $100 and $125 on Monday at 900 Per Yard. Wash Sil's, 70c ~New French Challies, Embroideries, Windsor Tics, Handkerchiefs and Laces on Sale Monday. inches wide, o wiso black regular ay O0¢ per 21 Printed China silks, in guc desirable sty erounds, with price $1.00 and $1.25, on Mond yard ored figures, WASIH SILKS 79C. 24-inch wush in best from silks, select styles stripes und checks, ‘They ure the wash silks made and are worth $1.00 to $1.25, Monday 79¢ per yard. COLORED CHINA STLKS 75C, Extra heavy, solid colored China silks, in every new und desirable shade, 7Tac; regular retail price $1.00 per yard BLACK SURAH. A special bargain in black surah be pluced on sale Mond t #1.00 yard, regular price $1.85, BLACK ORGANDY. Another lot of black organdy will be placed on sale Monday 28¢, regular 5 qualit will por NGHAMS. ‘rench and per yard. There is nothing so Gesivable and sevviceable for summer dresses ns these fine ginghams, We show an clegant assortment of checks, pluids and stripes. A rare bargain at $1 One hundred 26 inch umbrellas, steel paragon fine, fancy natural handles, would be good value $2.50 ench, sale price $1.75 Ladies’ Windsor ties (figured, dotted, striped and plain effects) at 25 and 50c¢ euach, Ladies’ rotch union silk sun frame, extra embroidered handkerchiefs aning up prices) ut Gie, 8ic. AT REDUCTIONS, On demi Chantilly flouncings, 42-inch Chantilly flouncings. 4S-inch draping nets. EMBROIDERIES. rting, flouncing and edgings ot all descriptions REDUCED REGARDLESS OF COST. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and 15th Streets. CLEMENTS ALL RIGHT. He Ends Worry Over His Mysterious Disappearanc While tho friends of W. G. Clements have been worrying themselves over the supposed crious disappearance of that gentleman been quictly working away at his desk n the oftice of Swift’s packing house in Kaasas City where tie has boen for the past two months. Mr. Clements was chief clerk eral freight office of the cific and left that pos suddenlty, His whereabouts to many of his friends and much anxiety was felt over his departure. The suicide theory obtuined in the minds of many people and ef- forts to get trace of him were apparently fruitless. It was learned yesterday, however, that Mr. Clements had not suicided but was pursuing the even tenor of his viay in IKan- sus City. in the gen- Jnion Pa- on rather was unkown ey Send for prospectus of Tur: Bee Bureau of Claims. At the Park. Following is the programme of the Sacred Concert given by the Seventh Ward Band at Hanscom Park this; afternoon com- mencing at 3 o'clocl ranr I, Weddi Bover Overtu 3 Dulbey Song und Recitative from Uil Trovatore, A Verdi v I Tiggurt) Y request) e 17 M. Steiniiiuser panr 11 Reminiscencesof Meyerbeer. Waltz, “The Postillioy,” s i rom Mogart's “(&olo for Bariton Grand Mareh (J. E. oy D S ... F ML Steinii pART 1L 1zlous.” P I ndiviile. ade’ Konin Overture, “T Patrol D e leurg Song . Ciniiinser lirmer A very small pill but a very good one. De Witt's Send for prospectus of Tur Bee Bureau of Ciaims. GR BROS. AT SHOL SALE. ZUNDER S California ursfons, Pullman tourist slecping car exeur- ions to Californin and Pucific coast points leave Chicago every Thursday, Kansas City ovory Friday vin the Sania e route, Ticket rate from Chicago $47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKan: oping car ra from Chicago $1 per doubloe berth, from KKansas City #3 per doublo berth, Every- thing furnished except meals. These excursions ave personally conducted by exporienced excursion managers who accompany parties to destination. For excursion folder containing full particu- 5 and map folder und time table of Sunta Fe voute and reserving of sleeping car berths, addvess B, L. Palmer, Passenger agent, A, T, & S, I\ railrond, 11 £., Omaha, Nebraska. Bethesda Colfax mineral Sherman & MeConnell’s pharmac e uly 0, 1891, Is the date fixed for the grand Yellow- stone park excursion via the Union P citic, “the overland rvoute.” Final de- posit for tickets must be made beforo June 30. Write to Harry P. Deuel, city passenger agent, 1802 Fariam stree Omaha, water, Gate City Iee Co, Office 215 S, 15th Telephone 13! el GREAT SHOL SALE, BROS. ZUNDER et Before Moving into my new residence, T wish to sell my place corner of Park avenue and Mason street, cheap, on easy terms. Llouse is commodious, well arranged, is woll built and modern; lot 6ix168, fine shade trees; lavge barn, Geo. W. AMis, 1507 Farnam stréct. 0 - - lee!! I Ice Wholesalo and retail, Newell, 116 S, 15th street. b QLR ENR SHOE SALE, Kenned, Tel. 11 GREAT ZUNDER BROS, vior Service, The Burlington train No. 2, leaving Omaha at 4:50 p. m. and arriving i Chicago the nexti morning at 8 o'clock, is the favorite of the threo daily trains, it baing a superbly appointed, vestibuled train of Pullman Palace sleepers, reclin- ing chair and dining cars, patterned aftor the latest designs, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with every convenience ealeulated to redound to the ease und comfort of the passengers. Train No. 6 leaves Omaha at 9:10 p. m and arrives in Chicago at 1 p. m. next day. Has through Pullman sleopers, chair cars and dining car. City ticket oftice, 1223 Farnam street BEE, SUNDAXN, JUNE 2 FRONTIHEM CUSTOMS, ostdance and the Mes- Fore- + A Renlistic G siah Craze Mustrated in paugh's Wild West. White men andiwomen are often into u furor of religious enthusiasm at times done extr gant things witness the “Millprite craze,” of nearly half o contury ago, at which the world jeored and’ laughed. Some satanic encies dolight in raising up false Mos- sinhs and false Christs. he Piute In- dinn who started this wild theory among the fronticr Indians, is reported to have walked o thousand miles to carry it from tribe to tribo. He encouraged the wild dance, that grew wilder and wilder undor his inspiration. In a few months nearly all the Indinns were in- fatuated with this delusion. They danced nd prayed and pleaded with such earn- estness as can seavcely be imagined. But their god heard not. He saw not their gifts thrust into the matting about the sacred tree, He regarded no song or appeal for nid. He heceded not tho tears nor the sobs of anguish for sin. A vividly realistic representation of this fanatical dance is presented in the great Forepaugh and Wild West exhi- bition which is to exhibit here on Fr day:July 24; also an accurato illustration of the now famous ghost dance which was 80 extensively indulged in by the Indians preceding their recent uprising is presented. The participants are gen- uine Sionx Indiang, and the dance is given precisely as it was done during the prevalence of the **Messinh ) led and a8 craze among our frontier Indians during the past winter. All these are in connection with the presentation of the triple circus colossal menagerio, hippodrome, ete., constituting the Adam Forepaugh show and will prove highly instructive entertaining features when the shows pitch their tents in this July 24, ATTERS — COUNTY ) Work Attended To at the cting of the Commissioners. The meeting of the county commissioners, held yesterday afternoon, was short and de- void of any particular interest. With the exception of Commissioner Corrigan all of the members were present. The con 0 on poor farm was instructed to abate anuisance in the shape of a pool of stugnant water that exists near tho poor farm. Johin . Stevens was ordered sent to the home of the feevle minded at 1 ordored sent to Chicago, whero hie has' rela- tives, Constable Paul Stein presented a bill of $41 for citing witnesses to appear and tostify vefore the coroner's jury. Another man had a bill of £2 for notifying the corouer that he had found a dead man. Mr. Bertin_opposed allowing John Welsh £500 for pair of mules purchased for use at the poor farm, He claimed the mules aro not worth the money. The bill was re-com- mitted to the committeo on poor farm. Assessor Franklin of the Fifth ward ac- knowledeed o mistake in_the assessment of George Hoimrod's property. He assessed it at 32,500 und asked it to be reduced to $H0. Referred, Assessor Erhenpfort of the First ward ap- peared and asked the board to hurry up the payment of his bill Mr. Erhenpfort suid that he needs the woney to buy bread. This erred to the committee on finance. Connelley of the Fifth ward stated that in that ward assessment schedules have been returned that have been signed by others thun the owners of the property. s Mothers will find that Haller's Pain Par yzer 15 a sure and pleasant cure for dra rlicea, e The Owners Are Booming. The Real Estate Owners’ association has been quictly at work the past fow days on measures which will strengthen the organiza- tion and put it in good working order. It is proposed to cull in cortain clubs and socicties and interest them in the objects of the owners' association. 1t 1 understood that the members of the Omaha club will be indi- vidually canvassed 1o join, as will also the members of the Letter Carriers’ association, the members of the Sundown cluband a few other such organizations. The president, Mr. Boggs, s making an urgent request upon all those holding sub- scription papers to see that they are sigued and returned to the office of the association with as little delay as possible, He utterly out of the question for the the association to personally collect these scription papers, and the duty devolves upon those who hold these papers to seo that thoy are filled with siguatures and returned to the association headquarters. Mr. Boggs savs that if the enthusiasm which has been man fested the past week is kept up for o while longer the association will be in shape to carry out tho work ulrendy plauned to a suc- cessful issue. — Funeral of J. E. benaett, The funeral of Mr. J. E. Bennett, T Bn compositor who died in Council Bluffs on Thursday night, will be held at2 o’clock Sun- duy aftor Kopp hall in Paxton_block, under the auspices of Triune lodgo Knights of Pythias and the Omaba typographical union. The remains will ve forwarded to Cohoes, N. Y., for burial, and will bo taken east by Mrs. George L. Beau, an aunt of the decoased. b Lo Sond for prospectus of Tue Bk Bureau of Claims, e S A National Meeting. The convention of the national congress of medi nd surgery will bo held in Omaha June 28 and 24, The congress will hold its sions at the Paxton, Delegates will be present from all over tho country t20.c0URk JAT SHOE SALE. BIROS. ZUNDER T — W. T. Seaman, wagons and carris ————— Reservoir Ice. Wo are igie only company dealing ox- clusively in reservoir ice, Refer American Waterworks Co. CRrYSTAL [CE & COAL Co,, Tel. 27 220 5. 15th street. AR Spend Sunday at Spirit Loke Passengers camw leave Omaha via the Sioux City & Paeific route at 5:45 Satur- day evening ureiving ut Spivit Lak: Sunday morning: for breakfast; leay Spirvit” Lake 10:30 p. m., areiving at Omaha 9;25 Momday morning, special arrangements having been made be- tween Worthingtan and Spirit Lake to accomplish the abeve. Excursion tickets now on sule at City Ticket office 1401 Farnam st., and depot 15th and Webster: streets, Omaha, Neb, —— GREAT SHOQE SALI, BROS, ZUNDER Sleepers to Hot Springs, Commencing Bonday June 22, the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railrond will run through palace sleep- g cars between Omahu and Hot Springs, South Dakota, Leave Omaha, Webster daily, 9:00 8. m. Arrive Hot Springs chang Leave Hot Springs, d Arrive Omuha, daily, 520 p.m Less thun twenty-four hours en route No stage ride, all rail to the Spri This is the only line running through sloeper to Hot Springs, First hotel accommodations. An elegant new plunge bath, said to be tho finest at any resort in America. Delightful climate, All combined with the health-giving properties of the waters make this a most desivable place to go during the hot summer months, Reduced rate tickets on sale at No 1401 Farnam street. Depot ticket office, 15th and Webster, Omana, Neb, street depot, , all rail without p.m. cluss SIXTEEN A DARING BURGLARY. All Kinds of Goods Stolen. The new and olegant quarters of the Omaha Rubber Co., 1520 Farnam streot, in Paxton block, next to Max Meyer & Bro., were entered a few nights’ since and a great variety of goods stolen, such as rubbers, lawn ‘tennis shoes, rubber conts, rubber gloves, combs, tooth- brushes, ete., ete. Many of our readers, especially tho ladics, will be surprised on reading the above to learn that the Umaha Rubber at retail the finest line of rubbers made, both in the variety of tony shapes and highest grade of quality, but such is the fact, for they o a large stock of the India Rubber Glove Co.'s goods, which are the only “‘glove fitting™ rubbers mad The 1 while in the store were evi- dently in o great hurry, for they tered goods of various kinds on the floor and completely littored up the fine vel- vet earpet whieh is provided for the ease and comfort of the lady customers who visit the The settee also was filled with conts, ot fany of the ladies’ fine wraps, mackintoshes, ete., were taken down and scattered about. It seems n shame to thus abuse the elegant woolen coats, which nre ailor made and of the very latest nobby styles and finest materials, What was so attractive to the burglars we assure our readers will prove fully as attactive to them, and we advise anyone wishing the latest idea in footwear or a rubbe 1t or & mackintosh to bo sure and the stock of the Omaha Rubber Co., for they aro decidedly headquarters. We call attention to their add on page 13. GREAT SHOE SALE. BROS, Co. sells b sente store, rubber s00 ZUNDER g he Latest Tmproved sleepers, as well as olegant free parlor ears on the Chicago & North- western railway vestibuled trains, leg ing direct from the Union Pucific depot. Omaha, at ) p. m.and 9:10 p. m. for the cast daily. ~ City office 1401 Parnam street. OM (HA'S HEALTH. Some Interesting Things Developed at the Board's Meeting Yesterda “The board of health held a meating yester- day afternoon in the mavor's office. Thero were present Acting Mayor Lowry, City Physician Gapen and Councilmen Blumer and Burdish. Acting Mayor Lowry stated that a dairy was in operation between Pierco streot and Poppleton avenue and between Third and Fourth streets, which smelled to heaven and was in a horriblo state, There is also a slaughter house in the same vicinity which is in the city limits, Dr. Gapen will look after these nuisances and have them abated. Dr. Gapen stated that_ the time of two in- spectors of the board of health, who had been appointed for _thirty days, hnd it remained for the these men should be . TEere wero four inspectors, two of whom were regular] employed and_the others were the two men- tioned, The time of these two men Was ex- tended thirty days. Dr. Gapen reported that there had been 1o licenses taken out under the new garbage law which gives anyone who takes out u license the right to haul garbage. The li censes cost £2 per aunum. The garbage is uot being moved at all and, with the hot weather approachiug, things' were asuming an_alarming aspect. Mr. Blumer suggested that tho license sys- tem might be all wrong and zestod that the city should be divided into districts men assigned to euch districts. The matter was discussed informally, and 1t was decided that a meeting will be held at 10 8. m. tomorrow, at which the special com- micteo of the council on rules for the board of health will be asked to attend. Gessler's Magic Heaaacne Wafers, Curesall beaduches in 20 minutes. At all druggis PUBLIC MINDED PEOPLE, Residents of the Fitth Wa-d Kesolve eral Important Points, of the Fifth ward held an- other meeting at Evfling’s hall on Sherman avenue on Iriday evening. Tnere was a large attendance and the meeting was an en- thusiastic one. “The committee appointod to wait upon the county commissioners made its report, which was to the effect that the interview with the counnissioners was not highty satisfactory. The report was warmly discussed. Mr. Frederick Schnake then culled the at- tention of the meeting to the number of la- boring men who are without employment and urged the necessity of hastening all sorts of public improvements in order to give these men work so they may i He spoke for in ths strain, and at the close of his romarks o telegram was formulated to be sent to Senator Manderson asking him to urge the supervising architect of the treasury department to hasten the plans and construction of the new postofice in order to make more work for lavoring men. Another resolution was then mtroduced and passed unanimously as follows : Resolved. common couneil should sec to it thirt all public improvements be e need once which ure either under con- et or e ewplated and they should not feir uny franchised corporation Waile the meeting had its hand in it also passed a_resolution addressed to the county commissioncrs asking that body to at once commence improvement on roads, *but not to improve private property at public ex- pense.? This completed the business of the meot ing. GRE BRO! several moments o E AT SHOE SALE. ZUNDER pullioce EESG S VERY PROFITABLE, Successtul Conference of Swedish Baptist Churches Closes Today. The annual state convention of the Swedish Baptist church, which has been in session at the church at Bighteenth and Webster streots during the past few days, will close today. The conveation discussed tae subject of home missions yesterday and in the afternoon the subjxt of the Swedish college at Chicago wis presented by Rov. N. N. Morton of Chicago. There is a scheme on foot to raise 100,000 for the college. A citizen of Chicago hus offered to give 50,000 to the Swedish Baptist church if the United States will give §25,000 and the Swedish church of Sweden §5,000, making the $100,000. Today there will be a 8130, Sunday school ut 10 sen of Oskland, Nob, o'clock. Al 8 o'clock this evening Rev. M, will preach. The conference has becn the most prosperous ever held by the Swedish Baptist church of Nebraska and the work will go home well pleased with the work accomplished. prayer meeting at and Rev, Johan- will preach at 11 Larson The “lig Stick” Coming. ‘Phe mammoth timber secured by Captatn Soper in Washington arrived in the city last night from the west and will be on exhi bition on tho sidetrack at Ninth aud Juckson strcots toduy. PAGES LADIES' SHOES, Slanghter Prices on Ladies' Shoes. Ourstock of ladies’ shoes must bo duced and we are making prices to do it with a rush—every pair of shoes offered at this sale is a positive bargain, and a first class articlo, we earry nothing else. lies' dongoln Newport ties, regular t Nowport ties, regular pric le price fle, Ladies’ undressed kid oxford ties, reg- ular price $2.00, sule price $1.50 Ladies' dongola Newport button,worth 3,50, now $2.75, Ladies’ tan gont seamless worth $1.50, now $1.00. Ladies tan gont oxfords, regular price $3.00, now $2, 00, Misses” tan spring heel oxfords, regu- lar price, $1.00, now S0c. Children’s tan_ oxfords, regular price, S5e, reduced to G, Our ladies', misses’ and children’s fine goods marked proportionately low, 1Y, STIGER & CO., avnam and 15th Street. i SALE, oxfords, SHOE ZUNDER el y Reasonable, Summer tourist rates are the Chicago & Northwestern Full informution at theic city office, 1401 Farnam strect. - m SHLE: offered by railway. tickot Strictly fre Shaw & Ci rsh s grocer per doz. at 16th strect. -~ WANIDS A DONATION Waterworks Company Asks Property Owners for Help About a week or ten days ago a young man in the employ of the waterworks company made a canvuss of the property owners on orth Twentioth strect between Izard and Lake strcets to raise monoy for the proposed extension of the water mains and the placing of hydrants. The can liad a_petition which ho requested the residents of that io cality to sign pledging themselves to pay & or $10 cach for setting of tho water hydrants, North T'wentieth streot between 1zard and Lako strects has no water mains, but it is proposed to extend the maws and place two tween the streots meationed ks young mau stated that fwould cost 50 apicce and the company wanted the propecty owners to sub- scribo the amount, as the American wate ks company coiild not afford the expense. From inquiries mado by a Bee man it seems that the canvasser had poor luck in his effort to raise the required . Mr. John McDonald, who North Twentioth street, said: ““The young man came herc and _asked us togive % for the hydrants, We asked if there was any drawback or rebate, or if there would ben reduction of the water tax, and wero informed that there would be noth ing of the sort. SA signer of the petition would be malking a clear out gift to the waterworks company and [ guess it is better able to stand an ex pense of #i0 than wo are, I did not sub. scribe, but 1 have heard that a few property owners did, but who they are I donot know.” Since the' solicitor circulated his potition nothing has been heard of the matter, und so far nothing has been done. iegee S0 Send for prospectus of Tux Bre Bureau of Claims, lives at 1328 P T NALLED NI 3 Tempters of Fortuue Take the Police The police and detectives made another raid ou the gambling houses yesterday afternoon. About 4:30 o'clock a party of ofticers lefu the station and wended 1ts way to the haunts of the chip handlers, The first call was made at the Diamond. Captain Mostyn showed a search warrant and demanded admittance. The request was granted and the oflicers entered, but returnad empty handed. Neither gamblers nor tables were found. At the St. Clair hotel a party of detectives had better luck. Thirteen men were found od_in stacking chips upon a poke table. The whole layout was taken to police headquarters. Over Biliy table were found. them away, Down by y's place six men and a The patrol wagon carted visited, but no gambling was £oing on. poker ‘table was found which was taken to the station to add to the colicction of gambling tools, Sergeant Ormsby and u couple of patrol men visited Hornbergers, but not a man was in sight. A half dozen tables were found stoved away and v 1. Judge Helsley was found about 6 o'clock and all the nineteen gamblers were released on bouds. De Witt's Little Early Risors, best pill. BOUND 10 PROSPER. Omaha's Home for Gentlemen Ath- letes Steadily Growing. The new club house of tho Athletic club is now under way. ‘The old building which stood upon the lot to be occupied by the club has been removed and tho work of excavat- ing bas beeun. A large force of men has been at work all the past week una Monduy an additional foree will be put on w0 hurry the new building as fast as possivle, Committees are busy corresponding with eastern manufacturers and. asking for bids for tho gymnastic apparatus. Already some excellent bids have been received for the finest and latest improved gymuasium equip- ment. The membership list steadily and the interest taken in the move- ment is exceedingly grotifying to the club directors and mewbers. About three huu- dred puid up members are ou the. list now, and it1s growing larger ¢ continues to grow GREAT BROS. Osana, Neb, June 20.—There will be a special meeting of Omaba typographical union No. 190, at their hall, Fourteenth and Douglas, at 1 p. m., Sunday, June 21, for the of making arrangements for the of J. E. Bennett. All members aro A. PANGBURS, Recording Secrotar President, Send for prospectus of Tue Brr Bureau of Claims, Marriage Lice The following mareiazs liosaias wers is- sued by Judya Shields yostorday: Nume and address, J 1 Annie M § Peter White, 1 Aunie Or § Thomas 1. M mick, Omaha, 1 Luey MeCabe. Omaha § Rufus A, Hickock, Omaha.. 1 Minnie Ebling Oninhi § Peter Hanson, Dodge county TJolunna Swanson, Omihi e L Building Permits, The following pevmits were issnad by the superintendent of buildings yosterday '\l] E. Windstanley, one and o Walt story frawe house, Thirty-cighth and Parkor strocts Two minor perniits Ave, 2,000 [ D®PRICE S Baking m Qig% Powder. Used in Millions of Homes-—40 Years the Standard, GREAT SALE. ZUNDER BROS, —_— Helin & Thompson, tailora and men’s furni 161 ummer styles N. B. Falconer Tomorrow we Place on our Coun- ters a Line of Goods Astonish- ingly Cheap, Commencing with Wash Goods We will offer weitic satines, SHOE Merrimack satines at black with white s, Yo yard; 20 satines for 11ic: 850 40¢ satines at e yard: 40¢ silke finished Miluneso at 25¢; the now wash fabric Tassnh cloth 15¢ yard; another lot of 8ke challis at de yard. Scoteh ginghams worth ard; a new lot of Vigor 6 inch wide, 1240 yard; yard wide challis at 10e, former prico 16e; new French mull, color gunranteed, 25¢ and $5¢ yard, this is the most popnlar fabrio of this season’s white goods See our new apron lawns at 10¢; our new plaid lawns at 10¢, at 124e, at 16¢, at 18¢, the best and cheapest ever shown, SILES: For a cool, stylish summor dress we recommend China and India silks, Wo are showing o splendid quality at 88e, well worth an elegant line of India silk 75e, worth #1: all odd gths in our best #1and $1.25 [ndia and Chinn_ silks Monday 90c yard; Chency Bros. best quality India”silics, full 82 inches wide, $1.15, never sold before for less than $1.50. Grenadines e for 16i0 ux suitings, are very popular. I amine our quality, full 24 inches wide, and actually worth 81.25; o tine Hernani gronadine now 2, tomorrow Summer Wool Fabrics, Look at the reductions wo wmake. Novelty eamel’s hair and nuns’ veiling unmade robes, worth in the market to- duy $20 to $25, all one price, Monday §0.95. This is cheaper than you cen buy a plain Henrietta for 42-inch brilliantine that has always retailed at $1.25, tomorrow 75e yard Printed mohairs in beautiful designs take the place of challis, only 50¢ yard; all wool plaids in light weight albitross cloth, selling _everywhere at $1.25, to- morrow only 75c. We have other big burgains which we do not mention. Do not fail to stop in thisdepartment when in tho store, Wo carry the Gilbert lin- ings in all thedifferent brands. They are the best in the marke BLACK GOODS. 10 picces more of those black silk warp Henriettas, same as we sold lagt Monda, Mind, only 10 picecos. No better sold in the city at $1.25, our price 95 yard. A fow more pieces of Ik warp Henrietta at $1.25, picees black wool nuns’ veile ing with hemstitehod border, for co tumes, worth 7se yard, special prico 500 LACES. neh Chantilly flouncings at $1. 1.25. neh polka dot drapery net 56c. 48-inch stripe and polka dot drapery net ut 85c. 48-inch stripe and polka dot drapery netat $1.25. 15-inch all-silk b Nouncing at 7o, 18-inch all-silk vlack Chantilly demi- flouncing at ¢ 18-inch all-sille Mouncings at $1.10. 24-inch all-silk flouncings at $1.25, 15-inch white demi-flouncings at 650, neh white demi-flouncings at A full line of colored Chiffons at 450. Bxpress anl post paid on all mail orders. N. B. FALCONER. MES. B ILD: N AL AL U PATTERY HATS AND BONNETS Below Cost for the Next 3 Days Only. Children's Hats at 14 price. Untrimmed Siraws at Half price, Also a large assortment of fine French Flowers at half rice. ck Chantilly demi« bluck Chantilly black Chantilly MRS. R.H. DAVIES. {11 S. 15th St., Opp. Postorfice. AMUSISMIENTS, K PLRFORMANCH This, SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 21 TheSteens&fanze ——IN A (RAND SPIRITUALISTIC CONTST. WITH ALL MEDIUMS OF OMAHA, And cspeclully PROE, WARNING, who 1s ln- 1 ospeelitly, L6 1o prasent. £ the grandest axhibitlons ever ghven in Omahi ny will purticipate 131, Tickets will b wale at the Dox office all duy Sunday. EDEN MUSEE Co'ner 11th and Farnam Streets. WEEIK OF JUNRK 22ND, CHILDS AND WIFE, Snake Charmaoers, GARCIA, Sotirro Playorn, Chirette, Pryor, Routey, Billy Young, Marshall, Carroll, Pridiy; South down wlven nwiy One Dime Admits to All, Ladivs souvenir diy L Oven Dally. trom 110 10 p. BASK BALL. OMAH A DUL UTER TO-DAY. ame called at 8:50 o'clock, Ladics’ adwission to all parts, 266, e L VIES.”