Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1891, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAIL HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down the Prices in Order to Reduce Stock. Persian silk reduced to 124c yard, Imitation of China silk 10e yard, 21-inches wide French style challies reduced to 10e yard, Black ground white figured challies reduced to 8¢ yard, 36-inch wide Batiste, 10¢ yard, Black India linen, 10¢ yard Last chance this season on remnant of plain, fast black and lace striped lawns worth 10 to 15¢, choice se yard. There'll be no more of them this” season at ¢ yard. hester sateen, 5S¢ yard. American shirting prints, 3ie yard, Indigo vlue prints, e and 7¢ yard. Arnold wide indigo prints, 10¢ yard. Norwood ' vess ginghams, 5e ynrd, Plain whi.e India lawn worth 10¢, duced to Ge yard Hemb'd stitched apron lawns, both white and black, in great variety, at re- duced prices, Pinc upple tissue and shontong pongee 2 rd. Speeial bargain in plain black and black ground white figures in imported sateen, reduced to 25¢ a yard, Extra value in whife erochet 98¢, #1.25 and $1.50 each, rgnins in towels at 15c, ro- bed 19¢ and 25¢ ench, Letting down the pr! derwenr and corsets, Reduced prices on hosiery, gloves, silk mitts and summer underwear of all descriptions. Stock must be reduced. All odds and ends must go regardless to value, Thousands of 08 on muslin un- remnants of wash dress goods from 2¢ to 10c u yard, at prices lower than ever in order to close out fast. Musling and double width sheet- ing lower than wholes: must be reduced. TIAYDE LETTING DOWN THE PRICES. 3 pouad can very fine table peaches 15¢, worth Ze; 20 pound pail_pure fruit Jelly 60¢, worth 95¢; New Yo 1t gallon apples . worth 3 potted ham, 5® potted ox tongue, 5e; devilled hams, 5e; very fine salmon, 10¢ per cang condensed milk, 10e; sapolio, 5e per cake; 1776 washing powder, $ic; soap- ine, 8kc; pearline, Sic; gold dust, Sk all kinds of w ng powder, 8ic; goda, 14c per p i very best laundry 80, Try n suck of Hayden Bros. best su- erlative flour, put upin Minneapolis, finn., « sly for us; full rol 1.35 pe Satisfa tion gua W or refunded. Central mills best superlative, $1.09; enow flake, 3 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, uce pans, 2 quarts, 7ie. 24 quarts, 10c, 3 quarts, 12c. uce pans, 4 qua:ts, 1 Suuce pans, 5 quarts, 15c. Sauce pans, 6 quarts, 18c Sauce pans, 8 quarts, 22c. PRESERVE KETTLES. 2.quart prescrve kettle, Tie. 23-quart preserve kettle, 10c. -quart preserve kettle, 12c, 4-quart preserve kettle, 13c. 5-quart preserve kettle, 15 6-quart preserve kettle, 18c. B-quart preserve kettie, 22c. ttles No. 7, 25¢ each, No. 8, 85¢ Mrs. Potts’ patent flat_irons 90c + jelly glasses, 25¢ per dozen; din- ner sots, $8.50, worth $ eam sets, 15¢ six pieces; milk erocl per gallon; glass water pitcher, aboveareonly o few prices of some goods we earry in our house furn goods department. We carry every made in china, glass, white granite. tin- ware, copper granite, hardware, wooden- ware, and the prices all correspond with the above. HAYDEN BROS. goods and grocer| To Our Customers and the Public. We desire to inform you that on the 13th inst. we will remove to 1517 Dodge strect, where we will conduct the first- class market of the city. We thank you for your patronage in the past and in our W quarters we will be pleased to fur- h you with first-class goods in our line. Yours truly, HAMILTON BROS. Telephone, 716 08, , e Fa and Liguor House. Weo make n specialty of pure Cali- fornia wines and brandies for family and medicinal use. Retailed at wholesale prices in any quantity. Orders from outside the ¢ity reccive prompt atten- tion. Henry Hiller, 616 N. 16th street, Esmond hotel block. A. Hosve, j The finest croamery butter for 173c at Haydon Bros. Mrs. T. E. Haumilton wishes to thank her friends and the shop mates of her lute husband; also the Knights of Labor No. 159, Ancient Order of United Work- men, for their uttention at the funeral of her husband Samuel Burrs writes from fordshire potteries and Bohemia that goods were never so cheap nnd he is buying an unusual quantity, and in con- sequence writes his house in order to mako room for new importations to offer 10 per cent off on everything until Au- gust 1st, Call and be convinced. 1318 Farnam strect. - s0¢ pienic takes Sesemann’s park, )e, ladies free. the The Bavarian place Sund Plorence laka. Fine carringes, Seaman’s reposito Hamilton Warren, M, D., eclectic and magnetic physician'und surgeon. Spe- ciulty, diseasos of women and childven, 119 N. 16th street. Telephone 1488, e Dr.Swetnam,N_ E.cor. 16th & Douglas, ———— California Excursions. Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- sions to Californin and Pacl coust points leave Chicago every Thursday, Kunsas City every Friday via the Sania Fo route. Ticket rato from Chicago £47,50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansas City $33, sleeping car rato from Chicago $4 per double berth, from Kunsas City #8 per double borth. Every- thing furiishon excopt meals, These excursions are personally conducted by experionced excursion managers who accompany parties to destination. For excursion folder containing full particu- lars and map folder and timo table of Sunta Fe route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address E. L. Palmer, Yassenger agent, A, T. & 8. F. railrond, 411 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska, e Dr. Konsington, eye, ear, nose and throat surgeon. 1310 Dodge street. il New Line to Des Commencing Sunday, Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul railway will establish a through line of sleeping cars between Sioux City and Des Moines via Madrid, Passengers from Omaha undthe west can leave Omaha at 6:20 p, m,, securo -luuyin r car accommodations and arrive in Des Moines at 6 u. m. Re- turning, leave Des Moines 9:40 p. m., arrive Omahu9:45a. m. Dining cars on both trains. Ticket oftice, 1601 Farnam streot. F. A. NAsH, Gen, Agt, J. B\ PRESTON, City Pass Agh Moi May 81, the THE BOSTON STORE. Greatest Absolute Olearing fale of Sum- mer Dry Goods TOMORROW MORNING AT 8 0'CLOCK. Accumulation of This Season's ining Stock Al Entir Goods,and All Rem of Summer Goods, Over the House. Will go on sale tomorrow at prices that shall compel their immediate sale. Our first season in our new building has been one continual success, and our eastern buyers are now nsacking the markets for the greatest and grandest stock of fall goods ever shown in the west. Dut before these goods are shipped we wish to clear out every dol- lar's worth of summer goods of any and all kinds whatsoever that are now in the house, And these are the prices: All the American best grade printed lawn, 7¢ a yard, The very finest quality ot black ground challies in fancy colored and polka dot effects at 5c a yard Tho finest quality of outing and French flannelletes worth at Gic, Tne finest elegant good All our best quality American sateens, be a rd, Choice of our entire stock of our 25¢ and 35¢ imported French fast black sateens and new figured sateens 124c. Thousands of remnants and short lengths, plain and figured white goods, rade of Pongee tissues Tic, egant white goods, Bic. Book-fold check nainsooks. 5c. The finest grade of satin striped lace, fTect and openwork. plaid white goods, nd 10¢. Plain and check Mack lawn, Our very finest 20¢ and . stips plaid and check wash goods, 10ic SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Our entire stock of yard wide summer o black, ground and floral de- signs, 6lc ayard, worth 20c. ant pongee substitutes, cream, ounds and new French patterns, 124 a 1, wortn 85¢, \w printed buntings, just the thing for hot w her, 10c a yard, reduced from checked and plaid Ge. egant linen lawns, black and white plaids, 15¢ a yard. Our entire stock of surah silks and chin ks that haye been selling at 40c now 2ic. The best grade imported china silks 35¢, reduced from Toe. ‘Wash silks 574c, reduced from $ Double warp black surah silks, 38 Black all silk grenudines, in pla and pluids, 25c. Iron frame imported plain black and fancy plaids, all silk grenadines, 50c. 20" imported French albatross dress patterns in all colors, with hand-em- broidered trimming, imported to sell at $20.00 and $25.00, go comorrow at $4.75 and $6.95 to clos Baldufl's ice crenm 6c per dish. THE BOSTON STORE. Right on the corner now. N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. A On July8and9, on ten special through trains .with Christian Endeavorers, in addition to regular through trains, the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omala rond has brought into Minnea- polis over 8,500 people, and with thos from local stations the number will ex- ceed 5,000 In moving these people, representing nearly ever ate in the east, south and we ixty-three Pull- man and Wagner sleoping. cars wero in service. sixty-three coaches, fourteen chair and pa-lor cars, and their baggage required twenty-six baggage ¢ This is the greatest movement of peoplo for one speciul oceasion ever made by any one line west of Chicago. There wus not a delay in the movement of either regular or special trains.—Minneapolis Journal, S R Call and inspect the Philadelphia ladies’ and gont’s oyster house and res- taurant. Everything first-class. Price moderate. J. Danbaum, prop., 1311 Douglas strect. Rt ol O New Scale Kimball Piano. Sold on easy payments. A. Hospe, jr., 4513 Douglas street. Sae kS Horse, pony, mule and foot races, duncing’ and picnie, Pickard’s grove unday. Admission to grove free; car- ringes’ loave west sids Hunscom park half hourly. o The Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific Will run trains to the Chautauqun grounds July 12 to 21, inclusive, s fol Tows: {.cave Couneil Bluffs: 6:10 a. m., 7:50 a. m., 10:02 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 1.30 p. m., 4300 p. m., 6:37 p. m., 7-30 p. . Leave Chautauqua: m., 8:55 0. m., 11300, m., 2 p. m., 6:15 p. 1 Visit S. A. Orchard’s special sale de- partment, as you may find just what you need in the furnituré line at very much reduced prices. Continental block, 15th and Douglus street, —— Favor of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, ‘The new palace sleeping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Puul Ry., with electric lights in every berth, will continue to leuve tho Union depot, Omuha, at 6:20 p. m., daily. Passen, taking this train avoid transfer at cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. m,, in ample time to make all enstern connections. Ticket offico, 1501 Farnam street. F. A. NAsH, 3. J. PRESTON, Goneral Agent. City Passenger Agent. . W. Simeral and Wm, Simeral have removed their law oftices to rooms 350 and 852, Bee building. lesiscie L L Sleepers to Spirit Lake, It is now definitely arranged that a daily line of sleepers will be put on be- tween Omaha and Spirit Lake, first car to leave Omaha Saturday, July 11, at 5.45 p. m., Webster street depot. ~ Sleep- v resorvations may be made at ity ticket office, 1401 Farnum etreet. J. R BUCHANAN, General Passengor Agent. e . Seaman, wagous and SXCURSION TO TORONTO, O] Via the Wabash Railroad, For the national edugational conven- tion at Toronto. The Wabash will sell round trip tickets July 8 to 13 at half fare with $2.00 added for membership foe, good returning until September 80, Everybody invited. cursion rates huve been made from Toronto to all the summer resorts of New England. For tickets, sleeping car wccommodations and a handsome souvenir giving full information, with cost of side trips, etc., call at the Wabash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, &ur;hwvflwrn passenger agent, Omaha, o eriag GOING TO ARLINGION, NEB. 1. 0. O. F\ Picnic and Dedication. Thursday, July 16, 1801, the nicest picnic of the season will be held at Ar- lington, Neb., under the auspiceso. the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The grounds are in good shape, and all Odd Fellows anda their friends in Omaha and vieinity should avail themselves of tho cheap price at which the committee are selling tickets $1.00 for round trip and take a day’s outing and witness parade of the various cantons that will participate, assist in the dedication exercises, enjoy the excellent amusement programme, comprising n baseball game between Blair and Fremont teams, prize shoot- ing match, boating, foot racing, ete. Special train leaves Omaha 8:30 a. m., Waebster strect depot. Grand time us- sured J. R. Buchanan &M V. R R Omaha, Neb. The finest creamery butter for 174 at Hayden Bros YR SHE —— SYMPATHY | Members ol the Douglas County Bar lozize a Departed Friend. Members of the Douglas county bar yester paid a tribute to the memory of the late John C. Shea, The meeting which was held in the large court room at the court house was prosided over by Judges Estelle and Ferguson and was attended by a large number of attorueys. T, B, Minnahan, Warren Switzler, W. Teeker, . Brogan and R.A. L. Dick, the committes appointed to draft rosolutions, presented the following, which were adopted and ordered sproad upon the journal of the court: Resolved, That the barof Dot has heard with sorrow and sinc ent death of Senator John C. § ved, That by his untimoly r s taken from the individuil m his profess'on a universally esteen tleman and » genial and cultured gentlen Kesolved, That this bar asan assocla misses from (s ranks one wh nd whose devotion to winent deg as county. he was nd se the bn of the Nebi 110St menorable zislature of this ved of unusual strenzth of ¢ fosing his self-possession, d. unwi: ct, speaking no he made with political i record that remains i memory. an honor to his family wid Lisconatituents Resolved, That the bar tender the be family a heart-feit s, pathy In the pr sorrow, in the great misfortune they suffe reason of the death of & husband so exem- vlary. ssolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this court and a copy sent to the family of our dead friend and asso- chat Judge Estelle spoke very feelingly and said_that when he called a man a friend words were too feeble to_expross the meau- ing of the term. He had known John C. Shea from the time that e arrived in Omaha urtil his death. He gave Shea his first case and from that day until his death the gentle- men were on the most intimate terms. The judge regarded him as a brilliant voung law- yer,n man of ability, a successful practi- tioner and a man who went upon_the idea in criminal practico that it was better to -dis- miss a prosecution aud make a_good citizen than to prosccute and mako a criminal. T, J. Mahoney knew tho deceased inti- mately, having been associated with him for anumber of years. He had learned to love his character, which was so unassuming, generous, and of such unbending integrity. Shea was a man who hated things and not persons. e bated anything that was tinctured with corruption. T, B. Minnehan spoke in a feeling manner of the widow and five fatherless childven. Ho suggested the 1dea of the members of the bar making a contribution, 1o be presented as a ift upon tho part of the association. Other speecnes wero made by Attoricys Powers, Switzler, Gannon and Baldwin, after which Judge Baldwin moved that out of respect to the memory of the deceased, the court adjourn for the day. “'he motion was adopted. e A CARELESS GROC ends and foes aliké monument o his A pr.de to ed R He Filled a Coal Oil Can with Prime Gasoline. A narrow escape trom death and a serious couflagration occurred at tho residence of W. W. Slabaugh, Forty-second and Chicago streets, Friday night. The family use oil for illuminating purposes, gas mains having not yet beon laid to their house, and yesterday a new can of oil was ordered in a kerosine oil can, and the haaging lamp in the sitting- room and other lamps wero filled full. Three persons had called in the evening and tho lamps were lighted. The large hanging lamp burned for about ten minutes and began at once to flicker, and Mr. Siabaugh got up quickly and_extinguished it, and no one dreamed of the danger that they had been in. Then Mrs. Slabaugh lighted another of tho lamps fillod with the new liquid, when its action compelled her to blow 1t out. Finally one of the company suggested gasoline, and on careful examination it was found to be gusoline. There probably will bo some understand: ing hereafter botween Mr. Slavaugh and his careless grocer, S J. Ej Dietrick,architect, 906 N.Y.Life, The Latest Improved slecpers, as_well as elegant freo parlor cars on the Chicago & North- westorn railway vestibuled trains, leay- ing direct from the Union Pacific'depot. Omaha, at 4:30 p. m. and 9:10 p. m, for the east daily. ~ City office 1401 Farnam street. The finest crenmery butter for 17de at Hayden Bros. T Call and inspect the Philadelphia ladies’ and gent’s oyster house and res- taurant. KEverything first-cass. Prices moderate. J. Danbaum, prop., 1311 Douglass street. -—— The property holders of Leavenworth 16th to 20th are invited to meet at Ijum's block, corner 19th and Leavenworth, Monday, July 11, at 8 o'clock p. m., to consider the repaving of Leavenworth street. e The finest creamery butter for 174c at Huyden Bro: . Helin & Thompson, tailors and men’s furnishers, 1612 Farnam, Summer styles. i Teachers' Excursion to Toronto. The Chicago & Northwestern railway has made a half fare rate to Toronto and retucn in July for the annual meeting of the National Educational Association. This rate is open to the publi The railroads east of Toronto have named tourist rates to all the principal eastern points from there, For furthor informa- tion apply at city ticket offico, 1401 Far- nam street. R. R. Rrrotng, G. WEST, Gen'l Agt. C T &P, Very Reasonable. Summer tourist rates are offored by the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Full informution at their eity ticket oftice, 1401 Farnam street. AKRAR. & Bethesda & Colfax minoral water, Sherman & McConnell’s pharmacy. ——————— Go East, Young Man, Go East. Reverse Horace Greeley’s fumous ad- vicoand go east. Gofor a ¢change—to fish, to climb mountains, to loiter in shady lanes, to saunter by old ocean, to revisit the scenes of your boyhood, but go—and #o by the “BURLINGTON ROUTE." Three daily trains leave Omaha at §:50 a m., 4:30 p. @. and 9:20 p. m., for Chi~ cago, making close connections in the latter city with all express trains to Bos- ton, New York, l’hl\udl!]llhhl and all oints in the east and southeast. W. F. aill, city ticket agent, 1228 Farnam | street BEE, SUNDAY. JULY THEY BURIED BIRKHAUSER. Indignant OitizsnsHold a Mook Funeral for the Public Works Ohairman, CAUSED BY SPAULDING STREET'S WRECK. Miniat iddle ¢ Spee arle Constructed in th " the Street—Caustio peMade to L, brious Music. The indignant and long suffering property owners in the viemity of Thirtieth and Spaulding, roso up in their might last even- ing, and after denouncing 1n emphutic tones the dilatory tactics of the board of vbublic works as a grand finale buricd Citizen Birkhauser in effigy. The trouble was brought about by the board of public works rofusing to repair tho damage done to Spaulding strect by the lato severo rains. Hundreds of yards of cedar blocks along this thoroughfare were washed out and large portions of the wooden walks wrecked. At present the b exCavii- tions at the _intersection tieth — und Spaulding, filled with foul nd stagnant waters from which miasmatic vapors arise. The dwellers in the vicinity, growing tired of this nuisance and detriment to public health, led on the board to repair the street, but as usual tueir appeal for relief was un- answered. Last evening theg concluded that as the board was 1ot going to revair the street, they would utilize it for a public park. They had a miniture park built in the middle of the stagnant pool and hired racn to sod 1t_nicely, M. Barker superintended operations and Harry McCreary donated a lot of roses and geraniums to décorate the mock park. Dur- ing the progress of the work a brass baud played patriotic airs, interspersed with few lugubrious and heartrending funeral marches. H, Schuman then made a speeeh in which he said he had “invited the strect commissioners 1o be present at the opening of our new pleasure grounds, Spaulding park,” but owing to the pressuro of business caused by the awarding of contracts tor im- provements they were compelled to decline. If the commissioners would not go to the street, thestreet woul i go to them, and ho ordered that rag fac similes of Birkhauser et al bo consigned to ignominious graves in the new park. The band played a funeral dirge during tho ceremony. After the interment Gus Schu- Bt sovarelr losa criBene ot talie it oon aud asked the crowd to drink to the prosperity of the new public improvement inauguraied in detiance of the board 1stic speeches wero made by B, Rreft, H. Scuuman and M. Barker, scoring the board of public works. After the inauguration services the crowd Tolled about on the lumber quafling bumpers at the amber colored fluid donated so gener- ously by H. Schuman, and listening to the duldet strains of the Amateur coruet band. The crowd broke up about 10:30, gy DeWitt's Little Early Risers; only pil) to cure sick headuche ‘and rezulate the bi.esal e s S Gasoline stoves repaired. Omaha Stove Repair Works, 1207 Douglas, -~ WYMAN AT T E which ar HELM. The Nebraska Fire Insurance Muaddle Settled—Court Notes. Receiver Wyman now has full the matter of settling up the affairs of the Nebraska fire insupance company that went to the wall somo months ago. Judge Wake- loy made the order today by which the resig nation of ex-Receiver Albright was accepted, to date from June 4, The report of Albright was accepted, and Wyinan ordered to pay the following bills in- carred auring Mr.-Aibright’s reiwn W Albright, salary as receiver. M b houney, Minnchan Smith, Arthur t. expert accountant H. B, Parshul, experv accountuut. . AL B D o b B Fa . Welpton. . Total swing 1 3 400 ttorney sesase cestens . 8004 Judge Irvine has issued un order com- velling S. Hascall to appear before him next Wednesday and show cause why he should be fined for contempt of court. In this matter, W. T. Wyman is foreclosing a mortgaze on a house and lot, and seeks to recover the ren! In a lengthy afl davit he sets forth the statement that he prevented from doing so on account of the in terference of Mr. Hascall. Judge W 'y handed down a decision in the case of Colby against Thomas. In this ci Thomas was the owner of some city lots and left a deed made in blank in the bands of Colby, that he might sell the prop y. The land was sold, Colby filling in the name of the purchaser. Thomas was not satistied with the deal and brought suit to set the transferaside. The court held that tne title to real estate cannot puss by the execution of a blank deed. 5 Judges Doane, Irvine, Davis and Ferguson spent be day iu hearing motions for new trials. Judge Ferguson will sit in chambers nexf Wednesday to cali the dismissal docket. Judge Hopewell left for his home at Teka- mah last night, Next Saturday Judge Estelle will leave for Eldorado, Kan., where ho will rus- ticate for a couple of weol There is trouble in the tirm of Richards & Co. The firm is composed of James Richards and G. I. Leveilie, who, in March, 1583 formed a partuership for tho purpose of ¢ rying on a general contracting and buildiug busines: They erected the opera house at Kearney, a £100,000 buildin a 70,000 court house at Red Oak, Ia.; a §35,000 court house at Blair, and a score of buildings in this city. In fact' they were successful and mado mon Ev ago, of ything went well until a few weeks hon Richards uccused his partner using firm funds for his pri- vato spcculations. The upshot of the wholo matter is the two men have gone into court. Richards files a lengthy petition in which ho accuses Le- ilio of sponding the money for wine and other luxuries, besides building his own resi- dence out of the firm's monay. He asks that the partnership be dissolved. In order to carry out the latter proposition, John Hart has been appointed receiver. Judge Irvine yesterday granted an injunc- tion restraining Dol Edwards from selling a lot of goods takea:from Oliver Maggard on a writ of replevin, —_— UP MO WEHRER. Superintendent James' Position May Be Secured by One Vote. “The situation s just this,” sdid a member of the board of education last night to o Brs roportor. “Waeshall elect Superintendent Jamos again if Mr. Webrer will vote for him. I think that Mr. Wehrer will vote for Mr. James, because in the first place he i fairly well pleased with Mr. James as asaporintendent, and second, ne is fully awaresf the fact that the e of Mr, James in the board have be: tempting to demg him (Webrer) into the Woolley jobbery-and fusten upon lnm as much of ‘the biame as possiole for tho crookodness that has recently been un- earthed,” Aoothier member of the board showed the reporter a letter from Prof. Fitzpatr: Kansws City, in what that gentlewman s was not & candidate for the position of superintendent of the Omaha schools, He said he was a warm frioad of Mr. James and did not wish to be so unprofessional as to contend for a position where a personal friend was interested. He was very well satistied with his position in Kaosas City and would make no effort to secure tho election in Omaba, Picked Up at the Park. The police oficers at Hanscom park say that the facililes for furuisbing drinking water are entirely inadequate when thero is a large crowd, The small fountain near the the luke Is furnisbed with only one tin cup and tho well near tho old park house fur- nishes but a slow method of supplying water for the thirsty throug. Several drinking fouutalns seem to be badly needed Toe large pelican ~that Dr, Mil- 2 SIXTEEN ler bought And placed in the upper lake passed in his checks the other day and floated to the shore as dead as a door boro is somo talk among members of the voard of making another lake in the vpark by throwlng & dam across the north ravine oast of the band stand and permitting the water ) escape over a cataract into the lower lake. Evening concerts by the band agaia discontinued at the park. Mr. Balduft found that thoy did not pay. Whon tho weather warms up the concerts may be again but on have beon PAVING AND CURBING, Lot of Steeet Improvements Opened Yesterday. ntractors of tke city took but little tin the paving and carbing contracts that were awarded yesterday afternoon he bids wero the first of the season this class of work and contrary to expec tions there were only threo bidders, when it was expected there would be u dozen., The members of the board of public works explain it in tnis way. Tomorrow the city council of South Omaha will let an {immense contract for paving and curbing a number of strects, If thoy had bid on tho Omaba con- tracts, they would have beon obliged tosaow their hands, and competitors would have known better how to figuro. Tho bids were as follows: Paving, Hugh Murphy, Twenty-second streot from Popple- wn avenue to the quartermaster's depot, Sioux Falls granite, §2.35 per_square yard; Colorado white sandstone, 82.15; Colorado red sandstone, $2.04, viwrified brick, §1.90. On Williams ' street’ from Sixteenth to Seven- teenth, Park avenue from Leaveuworth to Hickory, St. Mary's avenue from Twenty-Sixthto Twenty-seventh, and P pleton avenue from Thirty-sccond to Thi third street, he bid £.45 on Sioux F granite, £2.16 on Colorado red sandstone, and $1.4) on vitvified brick. For Colorado sn stone the bia_was 82.15 on Williams st from Sixteonth to Soventeonth, and $1.85 on Park avenue from Hickory to Leavenworth, J. B. ith & Co., bid 81.97 on brick on 1 of tho strects excent Park avenue, and this his bid was $1.20. On Park avenue the old baso will be used, on other streets the specitications call for sand or concroto. Tho property owners will bo allowed to select the material, after which the contracts will be awardad, For curbing Twenty-second streot fro Poppleion avenue to the quartermaster’s depot, Williams street from Sixteenth to Seventeenth, and_Poppleton avenuo from “Thircy-second to Thirty-third street, thero were two bidders, Stuht & Hamlin bid 619 cents per lineal foot on Colorado red sand stone and 60.9 cents on Higbe und Kansas stono. Hugh Murphy bid 67 cents on Colorado red sard stone. Property owners are given time to select the material they desire used. Superintendent James Endorsed. The Alumini association of the Omaha high scheol held its annual meeting for the transaction of business at the nigh school Friday evening. arge amount of business was disposed of and measures were adopted to promoto the welfare of the association and to extend its usefutness in behalf of the pub- lic schools of the city. The following ofticors wero clected for the cnsuing year: Mr. Charles S. Elguttor, pre 3 Crowley, secretary; Mr. Howard Kennedy, Jr., treasurer. A resolution was unanimousiy adopted to the following effect: Whereas, We the graduates of the high school in meeting S0 bled reec the worth of Henry W. Ja us an edu of experience, and believing that he ¢ tho confidence of the people of Omaha is llmlmu.'l\I( Identificd with the ts of the publie Bids on The inte for 1of Henry M. i of years, i Dy of th t to the hoar ducation as un cxpression of the alumni of the Omahn high school. and be fo olved, Thut a copy s s be sent to the daily papers for publication. The graduates of the high school now num- her 340 members and ave being augmented at tho rate of nearly a hundred u year. Their influence will certainly be felt, and it is _con- tidently expected that some of their members will be sugpested for the school board at the comng clection. In this respect tho alumui of Omaha are following in the footsteps of similar associations in New York, Boston and Philadciphia, where the graduates of the pub- lic schools are a stronk factor in school af- fairs, e \ Father Willinms' Flock Picnics. The Sunday school scholars and the mem- bers of St. Barnabas Episcopal church en- joyed a picnic at Hunscom park yesterday afternoon. The little folks were infinitely happy as they rolled and frolicked over the green sward in the shade of the beautiful trees. At 4:30 a delicions luncheon was spread and the entire party, numbering about seventy, sat dows to the evening meal, sur- roundad by tno- enchanting scanory 6f tho parlk. 'Rev. Jonn Williams, the rector, was thoro and appeared to be as young in his beurt as any of the party. Nice Blotting Pad. Something new und very neat in the way of blotting pads aro those just gotten out by Naugle & Co. The pad is much more at- tractive than the ordinary insuranco blotter, and is much handier and more serviceable. Through a transparent bluo leaf of gelatine appears the brief ad of the firm, which an- nounces a stock of railway tics, telegraph poles, fence posts, paving blocks, lumber, piling and cedar shingles, with office at 1702 Farnam stroet, E building Omaha, On the left is & handsomo cut of Tue Bre build- ing. 'The blotter is exceedingly ornamental as well as useful. e — THE REALTY MARKET, NSTRUMENTS placol on 1801, rosord July 11, WARRANTY D7203, A H Atwood to Florence Hale lot 21 and 22, Wk 0 O Hus, J 1, Black a o to dus Donnerly Tot 1 D 0 i i, Hor- 30) and wite to Berni Auburn Hill o and wife Lo § ix 124 foot, In Lot 5, blk WA ndd. Ann Dougherty wnd Kennedy, 1000 to 12, Lyman's add ... 3 T 1§ Forgy to Richard and Huwgh Dervin, 62 DIk 2 15t add to S Omuhn 37 Forbes nud husband to L 1 Sroufe, fot 3, blk 1, Elmwood e wnd 700 o 2,00) shand’'to Oithi blk 8, Dwight & wnd (0" llen , Rush & Selby's 1d to O . 5 and wife to G'0 Gatton, Tot bl 10, Ciifton A I3 McConnel bk 14, Orcl Miles & Thompso Dk 24, Onrhige ndd o J B Parrott ana wite to Michuel Bisteil, Tot 18, blk 4, Mayne's add Pioneer town site company oIl ¢ Tiwme. lot &, bik 5. Bennington 3 3 1 Potty and wife to Honry Aruold, Tot 8, bik i Pruyn park A 11 Schnetz wnd wife to' ) itiepen, o toot lot 6, Ouk Kuoll Hurry Woodwird und wite Pholps, lot 2, bik 2, Lancaster Place QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Anna Corrigan et ul to M C Weur, ous lots and 15t DA Mill Andrews, an’ ot [ I varl- id blocks In Corrigun’ Place A to Corrlgan Placo, (refl Wi nock, lot'6, bik 8 & T udd, TP DEEDS, B R Ball et al, referoes, Bluw, € b ne§-1-1 to Ferdinand tal amount of transfers PAGES CRETE CHAUTAUQUA CLOSED. Much Satisfaction Expressed by Those At- tending toe Sucoessful Bession, HOPKINS-M'KEIGHAN SILVER DEBATE, Brilliant Argu Question Attract a dience nat Around the Camp, ents on the Money Large Au- Pnes Crerr, Nob,, July 11 Beg. |—After tho ramn shono out from a cloudless sky. Tho day was an excellent closo to & succossful assembly session. Gireat satisfaction proyails with the programme and the way it has been ¢ a out. All the features announced have ap- peared aid praiso for the management is overywhere heard. Many of thoso attonding this session have made preparations to be here next year. This isa surosign of pleased trous, The subject of the 8 o'clock devotional ser- vice and bible reading was “The 'ree Chil- dren of God.” Like all of the morning ser- vices the last one was full of interest. The chorus met at 9§ o'clock as it has done every day, rain or shine, this scssion. For pwards of an hour thoe vocal artists advised “My Boy To Say No!" and frequently during the wterval slipped off onto the more difficult selections which were rendered in public later in the day. The forenoon normal class considered “The Captivity at Bavylon.” Dr. Diryea’s bible students’ class held last session at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock a large audience gathered in the pavilion tolisten to a grand coucert by the assembly chorus uuder the direction of Dr. H. R Palmer. ‘Tho programme consisted of ten numbers, all of which were finely ren- dered. The programmo follows Anthem—Tho Wondrous Story. . Prey, M ss Koseabiatt und Trig—Itow Us Switly Mres. Prey. Miss Ko nbiatt and Chorus—Have Courage My Boy S0lo—Tit 0P Tat ... .Miss Ro; Two Little Tireless Feet, Che Gondolier. [Special to Tue the sun yestorday its Mrs, the chorus, Trs, Doane, b Say Noo ublatt. a Miss oscablatt. arewell N fddlo an il oo e o Mrss Pr Vioiin Du LGoriie wnd Arthur Paluicr, English Hunting Glee—What Shall 1o Hive That Kitled the De i TR Ml iS5 Rosen- Blitt, Medsrs Doane and King and chorus. clock the great debate betw ghan und A, M. Hopkius of Omahn curred. The question was: “Ijesolved, That the Free Coinage of Silver is Undesirable,” Me. Hopkins first spoke on the afiirmative. Among other things he said: *‘During the ast ten years the population of the United States has iucreased 50 per cent and the money ecirculated 6 per cent, yot the vrices of commodities havo increased, therefore the price of commodities does not depend on money circulation. All countries are subject to great trade fluctuations which catinot bo traced to o cause, Tue Tulip © in Hollund is an examplo. — Our latest ate speculation culminated in 1887; since then liquidation has gone on. Crops have also recently failed. — On these accounts we have had financial emvarras ments. Senator Stanford’s scheme to make mouey for the people resembles John Law's buvole of many years ago. The friends of silver, on accourit_of the apparent temporary success of their schemes, are becoming confi- dent. We have coined in the last cighteen yeurs more silver many times over than in the fifty years preceding. *On account of present uncertainties-cap- italists are holding ou to their wealtn. The remedy fov the present crisis is for our gov- ernment to stop its silver purchases, and show the world we mean to maintain a gold standard. ~For the last eighteen years silver has steadily fallen in value. The cost of pro- ducing silver is only 51 cents for each ouuce. | In producing silver the workingman gets 18 cents on L dollar of protit. and the bullion king: ve tho rest. [Aj plau: The silver mining interosts addea more millionaires to_ our country than any other source except railroaas, and yet the farmers of our country are asked o sign petitions asking our law ‘makers to establish Iree silver coinage. During tho last forty ars there has been a largo displacement of silver by gold, which has helped to reduce the price of silver and to sustain gold, The late Alexunder Hamilton said that if ovly one metal was to be used for money, that metal should Lo gold, for well kuown econoin- ical reasons. In 1554 congress decided that adouble standavd was impossible for any length of time. This carvied us to a point where a ratio between gold and silver was of not the slightest conce Prosperity was o aresult. Had not the civil war come on us we would never have changed from a wold standard to a bi-metallic. Our history has stown us throughout a preference for gola instead of silver whenever a choice has been possible, “The effect of gold in France from 1820 to 1865 was to drive out silver, which was re- tained only by undor,valumg it, just as the system manages the problem 3 any fell in with France and the United States w supporting gold about 1550, Every business man believes gold to ve the most stable of excliange. + This fact is unde- niable. If we have free coinage, therofore, all Kurope will immediately trade their sil- ver for our gold. This conclusion is drawn from many previous examples afforded by history. Increuse iu the production of silver neverleads to a more extensive useof it in exchange, The contrary may bo sald as re- gards gold. The gold pushes the inferior metal from use.” Mr. McKeighan then spoie. “My opponent says thut the amount culiting medivm does not influence prices; no political economist says this. I want my statements to be borne out by the legislative history of our country. The civil war did not produce the bimotallic system. It was the unjust system of banking. The panic of 1857 resulted from a system of bank cf which ruined hundreds of homes, The groat test of natioual endurance which took place during the civil war was 5o severe that gold was found wanting and wovernment troasury notes were nec ‘Thea ‘the honest dol- o0z on Ktichmond, but on Washington otested. A conspiracy of organized wealth is today striking down sil- ver and trying to keep it down. The green- back law provided a mavket for the wealth of the gold ownurs, since duties and intercst on the public debt b paid 1 the yellow metl, bunking law wis also acainst the y and in favor of the spocu- lator. In 1869 congress declared that tho bonded debt of the country should be paid in coin, The people vainly protested. In 1870 the funding bill was passed which said the puolic debt, principul and interest, should be paid i coin, In 1573 the demonitzation of silver was the crowning act of the greatest conspiracy which has ever disgrace government, ‘Uhe American peoplo demanded the gold standard was never even discussed, and cong not know what It was doing when it the demonitization uct.” A grand concert last evening session of the Nebraska ass seuson of 1591, He said of ne closed for the tho - Building Permits. The follo » Issued by the superintendent of buildings yostorda J. B, Kitehen, one and half story Y bick staoie, A irty-socond and Fars i strecty s John Ly Lo 2 Story” frano ot Titte. Twonticth und Clurk stroots 1,100 Hinty Coley, one wod onc-half story Frivine residerce, 1855 North Eightoonth stroct Five minor peruits e pormits w 4,000 2,000 60 Total m Bakin - sPowder: AT 1881, thora arrived \ Compuny with his ¢ Todzithe Chiinese Consul Wo. tiio Chinese dootor. He camo here us medfeal adyiser above and othor Chinse diga) turi DUIDOSE of seelnz the New Orlean Thus by tno merest aceidont in this count over here Thisominent physiet velous, wlnost mer wrought in Omah 1wo years, Is termed the Chineso fers his services 2o all thoss who inz from ny disease, he vapeclally solicits o) pronouneed fneurablo given up in despai Of course the d any supornstural power or o wonderfnl s which 10 other thoroughl educated Chinese physiciin does not posses Yot ho fs the son of Chin Jox K ceased. who was one of (hs doctors in China, consultin zovernor of Oanton, and w skilitul componnd: family for gone B The'docior 1s of the great preju exlsting here Peopl here are wont to w0 by I8 re presentatives here, who pally collie: Abeut the Chinese pre fest peaple in the worl Wi, for insta Chu antidotes Ihrist? (S 3 thin 4,000 dion I5 1 its Inf. volers usin ndcson, Chiang to . for th expositios thero 0 trom the m. culous. cures he ha wizard, of cute or chronie 5o cases which or which have bee 160 have an, renowne: uve been in oy are uninformed 2 “of the histor 2 polson: A Brittanion) Why Middle n o the lysls of 1. s of the | rein the ¢ Tobson hs giv Tnzents Chinese dis| anthor gives the iU ATeCts. 18 properties . of'its exhibition, and Mareo Polo ind Ca In the 12th contiry, describe the futcraptamen and thoronghly ve art of comvounding medicine. Tie doctor could <o on clting at the risk of i your i i N0t resor 05 Uppose thit the oldes Tohe, with over 501,000,000 peo . would cry Kknown di Ve K them. They have, Bun‘dredsof others uaknown outside of t thickly populuted distriots of Asi, they cure, s for instance, lepre only the sed credulity, bu 10 this counew— Chun Sea 00 the o n, arrived the only Chinese doctor who - 18 nd vicinity, for the past L= © suiler-y e are n tor does not elafm to have y y 3 nz, lately de. a4 pliysician. to tho ) possessed many > 5 ro the brains cal ) materia oaratively, China stored world 2 medi= Inj the ncts, though 11 ] ense and and which it e, ast stages that they canuot curo 7o the Citizens of Omaha and Vicinity: Dr.C. Geo Wo f8 a regular medicine from China, having taken a ouzh course of study, extending over oigh ars, 10 some of the' best Ohinese colle Te offers nis services w all thoso sufforin rom discases of any kind, and feols contidon hat (n every caso he undertakes ho can- d ou good. Yot of the Ingredients ho uses in his ro Qles are dotanieal substances from raduate of thor; i T o 10e Ching, many of them unknown outside of thit cound try. e charges nothing for examination, consuly tation or advice. You can call fricndiy ehit with nim. and he will state what he can do for you. s and communications” condue Uty OSt priv 1is reme harmiess, purifying it and have d in th sy and strictost contidence, {05 are casy to takeund porfoctl 10 most of 1h t on the blood nd destroying the mic o suffering from sorie fonx tried aln standing and huve dy known without suc well to try the Chiness now, it nny rate call amine the cuso and tell yo AUne can o C. Geo Wo has thou 10 hiK possesslon. aniong lowine: B 1L YOU stréot, Om idly dov not Lustsix months; cured wholly nese remedies ONES. Il LUGE. Fitth str with sick heudacho and general debility tried all kinds of modicines and doctors. robust and healiny M VAN WORMER Counell Blutrs.—Gencral dobillty Chust; fow WOCKS Lrewtient; no thin IS flor ey send Dr. G curea FOTIN (1. HAMMETT. South Om Aloright.—Heart disease and vain in Short o rso Of Treatient; now alinost curo "W, A, NICHOLSON, %07 Elghteent stroot. —Rheumitisn, e mmorcage ol the nngs wnd Anally neart dis wrock; went (o Eurono ind ¢ now entlrel v curad by Dr. Ge MRS, S YATES, 250 Q Omihi=Temule ness and ach e, W troublos. « For tho benefit of thoso Who ot or ho hus prepared the following edics for the most brovalent diseas ndsof testimonlal waleh aro tho fol orth 1 seve T —Cur cold with Chl shir renodios for ol Wo. sLreet. W slok gladly recommend bim for BLOOD PURIFIER, RHEUMATISM CURE, CATARRH CURE, INDIGESTION AND frankly 8 consiltas J~ obes oF Als- b ous, Would and oy nty-fonrth nd raps oplig consumption; was told could Safered 1717 Third stroots nd paln in RGOk, South Omaha. (Albright. Y Wo's Lreatment; now complowely chest) complote 1 overythingt South heids could get no relief tiil Dr, Geo Wo curod these DYS. PEPSIA CURE, SICK HEADACHE CURE, LOST MANHOOD CURE, FEMALE WEAKNESS CURE AND KIDNEY ANL LIVER CU s oan easily bo dln For for yue These troubl the proper renedies prourod troubles write, onelosing stunp Dlink and book, 48 the doctor uses & romedy for cach disouse DR. C. GEE WO Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. | 519% North I6th Strazt, m., Every Day, nosed and 1 otnoy tion speciad ~ ' Office Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 py !, | ; : n