Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, UNDAX AUGUST IXTEEN PAGES KELLEY, STIGER & C0. Great Cut Prices in Several Lines of Dress Gocds, Summer Fabrics, Eto. EXHBIT OF FALL AND WINTER JACKETS. Bpecial Prices on Ladics' Hoslery and Vnderwear—-The Most Services brella in Omaha for $1. able U Flannel! Flannel! Flannell All wool, double width, Challil Chall Challil All remnants of domestic wool challi Regular price 2 Fine printed batiste. Rich styles, beautiful colorings, fine cloth, 10¢! 10¢! Regular price 2 Brilliantine. Our 65¢ pure mohair, best black dyed brilliantine on Monday 45¢! ! Plaidsl Plads! All our fine ality black and white plaids and stripes sell on Monday at 10c! 60e! 60c! 60c! Our fall importations are fng. We display Brondoloth, &4 tnches wide, extra fine, 81.50. Habit cloth, all shades, $1.15, Camel’s bair, new striped suitings, 54 Inch, $1.1 Cumel’s hair, tuffted spots, in cheviot, B5ce. Cheviot suitings, the height of fashion, b0e. On Mond; on our silk counter, we offer two greéat bar, Fifty picees silk velvet, all s, French faillel This is a perfe dyed silk, worth $1.25. On Mond; On Monday we shall have on e tion a large line of fall and winter jackets, pluin and fue trimmed, latest Bhapes and designs, in the most fashion- able styles of cloths atour usual popular prices now arriv- LADIES' HOSIERY. An extra good quality of ladies’ fast black hose reduceda from &0¢ to 35¢ or three pairs for $1.00. We ‘m\'un limited quantity of ladi fine pin striped hose at 25¢ per pair. A genuine bargain will be found in ladies’ fine lisle hose,”fancy tops with fast black boot at sfc. ‘We still continue to sell a regular 25¢ hose for children, sizes 6 to 8} at 19¢ or three pairs for 50c. UMBRELLAS. We can soll you the best and most serviceable $1.00 umbrella to be found in Oma Remember that we guarantee our ladies’ sillk umbrellas at $2.25, $3.25, $3.50 and $1.50 not to fade or split for one year, Swiss ribbed vests. / for 19¢, three for 50c. 50¢ quality for 75¢ quality for UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1 ONLY. Our salo of shoes for the purpose of reducing our large stock of ladies’ and children’s shoes will continue till Sep- tember 1 only. until then we will sell you Lad $5.00 button boots for $4.25, TLadies’ $4.00 button boots for Ladies’ $: ) Ladies 00 button boots for $2.60. Ladies’ $2.50 button boots for $2.10. Ladies’ £4.75 patent oxfords at $4.00. Lad! $3.75 oxfords at . Ladies’ #3.50 oxfords at $: Ladies’ $3.00 oxfords at Ladies’ $2.25 oxfords at Everything in the shoe department at prices proportionately low. KELLEY, SRIGER & CO., r. Farnam and 16th streets. acilities. The Chicago & Northwestern limited train now leaves the union depot at 5 o'clock every efening. A very conven- fent hour for Omaha people. The entire train of new sloepers and free parlor cars is vostibuled throughout and runs &olid from the union depot on this side of the river. The fast Atlantic oxpress leaves at the same time as formerly-— 9:10 p. m. “Northwestern” dining cars on both these trains, City office, 1401 Farnam street. Bk e The Races at independence, In. Special train service and very low round trip rates to Independence, I Inquire ut Chicago & Northwestern city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. AR B RA Strong Argument. Agiust the stufl sold us butter by some dealers is the butter itself, Bad "butter is dear at any price. Wo have just re- ceived an extremely large shipment of butter from one of ‘our country corres- pondentsand its the nicest butter you ever tasted. We'll tell it to you at the sime price yon pay for that ajred but not feoble stufl you buy. Six men kept busy in our butter and’ egg department ail the time. 2,000 punds of butter and 500 dozén of eggs sold every day. The peo- Elu appreciate our efforts to supply the est goods for the least money, W. R. BENNETT CO. 1508 to 1514 Capitol ave. el R DIT Remember that the Omuha races, in connection with the Douglas county fair, begins Monday, August 81, 1891, and'continues 5 days. 6,400 in purses for speed alone. Such liberal premiums cannot help bring the best horses in the country. Do not fail to attend the races, Butler’'s combination will be on hand to amuse those who attend the fair and races. These amusements ce gist of chariot, umbrella and hurdle races For information in reference to speed department, address D, T. Mount, Omaha, For information regarding the Douglus county fair, aadress dJohn Baumer, Omahs N The Mica Fireproof Roofing Co., 12 ‘Withnell block, R J. E. Dietrick,architect,006 N, e Calitornia Excursions. Pullman tourist sleeping car oxour- sions to Californin and Pacitic coast points leave Chicago evory Thursday, Kunsas City every Friday via the Santa Fo route, ot vate from Chicago 847.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansas City 835, sleeping car rate from Chicago $4 por double berth, from Kansas City 83 per double berth, Every- thing furnished except meals. These excursions are personally conduocted by experiencod excursion managers who accompany parties to destination. For excursion folder containing full particu- lars and map folder and time table of Santa Fe route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address . L. Palmer, Passeuger ugent, A.,T. & S, F. railroad, @11 N, Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Nobraska, Y. Life. THE BOSTON STORE Will Rell 12,000 Remnants, Outing Flannels and Cotton Flannels, FIFTY THOUSAND SKEINS FINE YA:3N. Thousands of Remnants, Fine Plushes and Four Immense Lots of New Fall Dress Goods at Prices That Will Cause a Sensatioh, JTING FLANNEL AND COTTON NNEL REMNANTS AT 1C, 2C INANT. r secures over a car- load of mill remnants consisting of cot- ton flannels, French flanelettes and domet and outing flannels, These remnants have been divided into four (4) lots and go at ¢, 2c, 8¢ and ing to ler gth of remnants, ' STARLIGHT ZEPHYRS BiC A Best starlight zephyrs in split, double and single, in every known shade and color at Bic an ounce, regular price 10¢ an ounce. Imported S skein, worth 5 Large skeins Germantown wool and sphyrs 7c o skein, worth 25c. A, skein, worth 25¢ Iceland wools at 8ca light saxony at Gic per Spanish Shetland skein, worth Best gr 10¢ a n knitting yarns | c. ILK PLUSH REMNANTS, 2,000 0dd pieces silk velvet remnants from manufacturers and importers, con- sisting of elogant 24-inch Cheney Bros, marbleized plushes, fancy two toned silk and satin striped plushes and ap- pliqued furniture plushes, in any and all colors you can possibly imagine, from a half toayard and a half in They go at 25e, 49c, 7 ¥i<~t‘ , worth all the way from 50c to 32,50 NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. 2 cases 54-inch all wool English broad- cloth in gray, brown and reds at 49c, worth $1.00, 40-inch Jamestown novelty suitings in stripes, plaids and plain colors at 89c, never sold before at less than 50c. 3 preces black silk mohair brillian- tines, 44 inches wide, extra [ustre finish, 49¢, worth $1.00, nch genuine imported silk mohairs at 78c¢, worth $1.50. Our great ribbon sale continues tomor- row with same prices, and the shoe sale has just fairly started. Come tomorrow for bargains in shoes. THE BOSTON STORE. Right on the corner now. N."W. corner 16th and Douglas. ———— MRS, J. BENSON. Big Reductions. We still continue to give big reduc- tions on many lines of goods, 1f you want white skirts at half price Come and see us. If you want a waist in coldred or white at half price Come and see us, If you want embroidery for white dresses, black lace for dresses, at half price Come and see us. If you want fans, neckwear caps, at half price, Come and see us If you want knit underwear. hose, fancy goods, corsets, gloves, jewelry, al half price. children’s We have them. - fissos’ and children’s school hats. We have just received a line of new and very desirable hats for children at popu- lar prices. Stamped linens. A new line just received. Tace bleach. Madam Ruppert’ world. GRE/ Aa Hayden Bros. We have purchased a large lot of the finest Messina lemons that ever came to this market and intend selling them out at the lowest prices. They will be on sale Monday morning for 12ic and I5c per dozen. D on't pay 85c to other deal- ers for them. Come here and save money. Remembor these lemons aro strictly first-class and all will bo sold at 124c and 15¢ per dozen. HAYDEN BROS., Groceries, N SR Telephone 1448, Mrs. Post, massage, baths, hair dressing and manicuring. 3194 South 15th, Withnell block. Madame De Long, Late cutter and designer at C. C. Sher- wood's, has opened dressmaking rooms at her residence, 107 South 17th street, where she will be pleased to see her patrons and friends and all who desire anything in the line of fine dressmaking. NEoins, San BROWNELL HALL. Seminary for Young Ladics, Neb. Rev. Robert Doherty, S. T, D. Full term begins September 16, The completing of the south wing makes accommodation for 40 boarding scholars additipnal, For eatalogue and particula the rector. Omaha, s apply to Lo B i Why Pay Rent? When you ave out driving or riding go and seo that new 7-roowm cottage we have just completed on Bristol stroet, % block west of 24th street. It's for sale and we will take a clear lot as first pay- ment. It's the finest modern cottage in the city. G. W, PAYNE, 1614 Furnam street, —_— The Printers’ Strike Does not in the least interfere with our work. We are in excellent shape to do everything in our line in first class style and on short time. REES PRINTING CO,, 1019 Howard street. s Helin & Thompson, tailors and men’s furnishers, 1612 Farnam. Summer styles. poct bt A . Now We Are with You. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway are now running all its trains in and out of Union Depot, Omaha. Trains will leave as follows: st Bound—Day express, 10:00 a.m.; vestibuled limited, 4:05 p.m.; express, 6:10 p.m, Arriving at 9:40 a.m., 12:05 p.in, and 6:15 p. m. Departing, West Bound—Denver ves- tibuled limited, 12:15 p.m.; Nelson ac- commodation, 4:40 p.m.; Denver expi 7:05 pom. Avriving at 3:40 p.m., 10 am, and 7:30 a.m, heso trains are an indisputable fa Telephone 254 vestibuled and it is t that the dining car service of the ‘“Great Rock Island is second to mone in the country. For rates and sleeplug car berths to all points east or west, call at city offico of the “Rotk Island Route,” 16th and Farnam streets, JOHN SEBASIIAN, G. T, and P, A, J. L. Di BEVOISE, Geuoral Agent. First Special Sale of Blankets. On Monday morning wo place on eale in our wholesale rooin on fifth floor in our new building 6,000 pairs of blankets. All blankets sold during this sale at le prices e white fleeced blanket ,_ $1.60, $3.25, 83,35, $4.50, #4.9! wards tothe best made, These blankets were bought direct from the mills and you will save money on every pair The largest and best gray blunkets ever displ at 7oe, 85, $1.00, 81,19, $1,25, $1.39, $1.50, $1.65, 81,85, $2.00 and upwards, These prices are all by the pair. This sale will last only a fow days, until our main floor in the new building will be finished. Big line of horse blankets, red blankets, fawn colored blankets, crib blankets and comforters of every descrip- tion, all at wholesale pr Take elevator on main floor, 16th street entrance, to top floor and walk back to new building to the wholesale room and you will find the largest stock of blankets ever displayed in Omaha and at lower prices than ‘ever offered by any house or money cheerfully refunded. CLOSING PRICES FOR MONDAY. Garner’s best 36 inch wide batiste ra- ducea to se yard, wi s yard. 32 inch wide and wide challi reduced to close fe y All linen lawns 10e yard. Best Pacific lawns in plain colors, light or dark ground, all go at de. Mudras shirting, was 19¢, now 10 Persian silk, worth now 12jc. 86 inch wide serge Tic y: Book fold India linon Nice dress gingham 4 Best Scoteh gingham 19¢ yard, Toil du Nord 8ic yard. Korah moire reduced to 19¢ yard. All these goods by the yard on main floor, 16th street entrance. Largest line of Bannockburns Omaha at 15¢ yard. Kenilworth suiting, new style of fall dress goods, at 8t yard. x cotton flannel 10¢ bleached damask at 75e, 85e, . $3.00, 00 and up- assortment of :d in the west in Lowest prices on muslins and sheet- ings, comforter calico and cotton batts, HAYDEN BROS. A Bold Robbery! Ts committed every day by some drug- gists who take advantage of your preju- dice against buying your drugs and groceries at the same place. Our dr department is in the hands of registered pharmacists of skill and experience. Everything sold by them is gunranteed to be the purest and best to be found in the mark The following prices will probably surprise you, but we ean sur- prise you the same way, all through this department. Spirits of camphor 40¢ pint; . witch ‘hazel, ¢ pint; sehold amonia, Sc pint; Hire's root oer, 1 rilla, 60c; sozodont, 50c; Tetlow’s swan down, 10 castoria, 2 I vthing else in drugs and patent medicines just as cheap. ~ Prescriptions are our specialty. Nothing but the pur- est and freshest of drugs used. You'll appreciate our prices if you bring us a ription you've had filled at some store. A complete line of wines and liquors of finest quality for medic- inal use. W. R. BENNETT CO., Druggists and Chemists, 1508 to 1514 Capital Ave. e S e il Samuel Burns has ten Jewett refrig- erators left and its to close them out at 15 per cent discount. Nine dollar one for $7.55. You call and see us and we’'ll do the rest. it SO Harvest Excursions South. On August 25 and September 29 the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets, good for one-third fare, to va bama, Arkansas, Lou sippi and Tennessee. Full information as to rates, ete., at city office, 1223 Far- nam street, L Bran! Bran! A large shipment of bran just received at our feed and harness department, 113 No. 15th street, which will be disposed of away below market price, and if you want wnything in the way of feed, har- ness or saddlery we can save you lots of W. R. BENNETT CO., Feod and harness department, 113 North 15th street. He b » J. J. Johnson & Co. will remove their coal office on Sept. 1 to 220 S, I15th strest. For booth priviloges call on or ad- dress A. H. Briggs, N. I, cor. Mth and Farnam strects, Omaha, Neb. Muphy; e Telephone 1448 Mrs, Post, massage, baths, hair dressing and manicuring. 3194 South 15th, Withnell block. At Fine carriages, Seaman’s repository. btk » Blue Grass I at Creston, la. The Burlington will run n special train from Omaha to Creston, Ia., on Wednesday, August 26, This teain will leave South Omaha at G:45 a. m.; Omaha at7a. m., und will orriveat Creston about noon. One fare for the round teip. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam street. e Bethesda & Colfax minaral Sherman & MeConnoll’s pharm ™ Go East, Young Mon, Go East. Reverse Horace Greeley’s fumous ad- viceand 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 ROUTL.’ Three daily trains leave Omaha at 9:50 a m, 4 p. m, and 9:20 p. m., for Chi- cago, making close connections in the Iatter city with all express trains to Bos- ton, New Yorlk, l’hi\udulphla and all points in the east and southeast. W. I\ Vaill, city ticket agent, 1223 Farnam street e S. R. Patten, dentist, remov. building. Openevenings till i Personal Rights League. All members of the Douglas county personal rights league ave roquested to meet at Germania ball, Wednesday evening, August 26, 8 p. m. J. P. LUND, Pres. 2d to Bee 0. el 56, Grand Entry Into Omaha, On aud after July 30, 1891, the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company will run all of its trains in and out of the union depot, Omaha. No more annoyance caused by transferring and switching at Council BlulY, Solid vestibuled trains, consisting of new oping cars, free parlor ehuir nt aches, and the finest in the world, all heated by ghted throughout. by eled trie lights, The new evening express with “‘electric lights in every herth” now leaves Omaha daily at 6.20 p. m. arviving ut Chicago at 9:40 u. m. in'time for all eastern connection Securve tickets and sloeping car barths at 1501 Farnum street (Barber block), J. E. PRESTON, F. A. NasH, C. Pass, Agt Uen Agt dining car steam and | HAYPEN BROS, Down Again onithe Prices of Butter, Woe received a laxrgeshipment of fancy Towa creamery buttor and will sell it at This is the fin butter comes to this market; also if it was not first class we would not handle it. Re- member we sell atprices that no other dealer can come: up with, and handle none but first class butter, TIAYDEN BROS Dry Goods and Gr TEA AND COFFE Monday we offer some very low prices in tea and coffee. A nize broken Javi and Mocha, 19¢; No. 3 Rio coffee, 23 Golden Rio, 24c; Java and Mocha, 274c combination Ambrosia,80c; Peaberry,30c., Sundried Japnn, 19¢—: ['4 Japan, 19e—25¢, We have a fine line of black teas. A choice Oolong, 48c; extra fine, 6c; Eng- lish Breukfast, 48¢ ¢ and 68¢. Theso are fine drinkers and are worth twice as much as we ask for them HAYDEN BROS Dry goods and coffes, FLOUR, FLOUR. Snow Flake, $1,00. Central mills best superlative, 81.15. Haydon Bros.” best superlative, $1. Every sack guaranteed or money v funded. DRUG DEPARTMENT. Owing to the fact we are going to move our drug dept. we will make a great sacrifice in line of drugs, sonps, and toilet articles, so we save the trouble of moving them. Beef, iron aad wine, 50c. Dr, Miles’ nevvine, 75 sarsaparilla, 60c yrup, 40c. iron tonie, 75c. Brown's Iron Bitters, 15c. Parker’s Hair Balsam, 40c. Root beer, 20¢, Scott’s Emulsion, 75c. Amonia, 10e. Vaseline, 2 bottles for 5 powder, Laebig’s beef extract, Armour’s beef extrac Cudanhy’s beef extract, 8c. Gold paint from 10¢, 15¢ and 19¢ to 25¢ a box. Colgute’s toilet sonps on sale Monday. HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods and Drugs. per pound. s first Buropean na, county Don- egal, Irel nd it passed through the custom house Mond: and best of all, about two-thirds former prices. N e Words, Words. The Japanese language is said to con- tain 60,000 words, every one of which requires o different symbol. 1t is quite impossible for one min to learn the en- tive longuage, and o well educated Jap- is familiar. with only about ten and word —— PATRONIZEE HOME INDUSTRIES. Something for the Ladies to Think About. Inlast Sunday’s iscue of THE BrEe there appeured an article over the sig- nature of Mr. Davenport, THE B’ commercial editoradvising the citizen to patrenize home manufa ies. The also appeared an editorial upon this same subject saying if Omaha people would pur s home made good: would do more to help bring mant turies here and increase the popuiation, as well as business gencraily, more than any other one thing. THE BEE editorially has made men- tion of this several times recently and it has set the people to thinking. Is there uny good reason why people of Omaha and Nebraska should buy goods that are manu: ured outside of the state? Can any citizen give a good reason for his wife using foreign manufactured souy Soap is made right here in Omaha and in several other pluces in the state, and the Omaba made soap is just as cheap, will last just as long and do just as much work us any other soap sold on the mar- Kk Take for example the Union Laundry soap, which is an Omaha soap equal to anything offered by any of the retail merchants, In 1857 the W. A. Page Soap compan came to Omaha and began the manufs ture of what is kpoown as the Union Laundry soup, as well as about thirty other brands, inciuding fine toilet soap. They purchased the old Boyd pucking cory strects startea up their factory with a capa of 1,000 boxes a month, and it has since been gradually increased to its presont acity of 5,000 boxes per month. This has caused an increase in the wages weekly distributed to their em- ployes, who in turn spend it in Omaha. And the $50,000 which is yearly spent Dy the employes of this institution helps overy citizen along, no matter how little it may be. Suppose every family in Omaha used the W. A. Page Soap Co.’s Omaha made, Union laundry soap, the consequence would be that instead of this firm sup- plying only about half of the soap used here, they would supply all and pro- portionately would increase their help and their pay roll also. Who would be benefited? There is nothing that will help build up Omaha more than purchasing home manufactured articles, no matter what they may be, - M. Ellis avchitect, Bee building - Butler will be at the Omaha fair and ruces and will give daily exhibitions of chariot, hurdle and umbrella races, which cannot fail to please those who attend. Do not fail to witness Butler’'s performance during the fair, commenc- ing August 31 and continuing five days. - The prospects for the coming Omaha fair and races promises to eclipse any former fair held in Omaha, The entr 50 far are largely in excess of any former year. Tho mapagers have every ussur- ance that all races will be well filled and of superior horse.. The stock, agricul- tural and floral departments will be the best ever shown, Do not fail to attend. Commencing Augest 81 and continuing five days. Address all communications to John Buumer,secretary,Omaha, Neb, e Dr.Swetnam, N. .16 and Dougla T 5 COOL THERE, t AMgve the Sea Level. Seventy-three miles south of Denver, almost under the shadows of that “Prince of the Range,” Pike’s Peak, 1n the presence of the most impressive panorama in the Rocky Mountains, lies Oolorado S prings. It 18 essentinlly a home and health ve- sort. Here is concentrated great wealth, and more people have summer homes here than in any of the other frequented places in Colorndo, which is duo to the fact that it is one of the most attractive, as well as most healthful cities in the country. Plensant days, cool nights, springs, good hotels and the quiotiiess of this heautiful city combine to muke it a desivable place for tourists and one of the greatest resorts in the west. Remember Union Pacifi Puss, and T I health- that it is locrted on the . L. Lomax, Gen'l t Agent, Omaha, Nob. BROS, Cutting Prices in Thelr Shoe Depart- ment. Infants’ shoes, 25¢, reduced and 60e, Children’s worth 65, Children’s kid shoes, sizes 8 to 11, 75¢, worth $1.00, SCHOOL SHO » have bought a large stock jce and will save you money. our prices, Misses’ solid grain button shoes, 98c; worth $1.25 Missos’ | worth $1,50. Misses' fine dongola shoes, 12 to 2, #1.50; worth $1.75, Misses’ fine dongola patent tip shoes, 12 to 2, $1 Youths $1.00; worth $1,25, Youths' fine B ¢ worth $1.50. Boys’ solid button shoes $1.00, worth from “50¢ shoes, sizes 5 to 8, 45c, at n Get d button shoes, 12to 2, $1.22; A calf shoos, 12 to 2, Boys’ fine button and lace $1.45, worth £1.7 LADIES' SHOE Ladies’ dongola button shoes $1.¢ worth $2,2. Ladic worth # Ladies’ fine hand turned button shoes 2,45, worth $3.00, M Men’s solid A shoes §1. Men’ shoes, Mon's fine calf HAND SEW 3.00; other dealers ask you § £5 00. If you wish to see the best $3.00 shoe made, we have it. H shoes at SHOES, Uf lace and congress fiio B calf laco and congr D shoes YDEN BROS Dry goods ahd shoes. We have just opened a large stock of pianos and orguns to be sold at our usual popular pric HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and pianos. SR P BURIIL OF CLARI& WOODMAN. All that was mortal of Clark Woodman was laid to rest yesterduy afternoon in the benutiful city of tho dead at Forest Lawn with the solemn and impressivo services of the Episcopal ritual. The remains of the deceased arrived from Chicogo at 10 o'clock in the forenoon over the Burlington, accompaniel by Mr. Hugh G. Jlark, who had started for Chicago immedi- ately on hearing of tho death of his old friond. A hearse was in waiting at the depot, and the casket was at once taken to the late residence of tho deceased, at 337 South Thirty-seventh streot, where the funeral took place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The board of trade, of which Mr. Wood- man had been an active member, was repre- sented by the following committee, who at- tended in_a body: Samuel Cotner, C. F. Goodman, Samuel Orchurd, Edwin Davis, . P. Kirkendall, H.'T. Clarke, J. A. Couner ana J. B. Christian. Scores of the leading business men of the ity among whom were many of the older esidents of Omaba gathered to pay their tribute of respect to the memory of a valued citizen, The wind blew sharply from the northwest, driving before it occasional dashes of rain, but naught in the depressing weather could deepon the gloom or intensify the sorrow that pervaded all hearts. Tho remains rested in a massive broad- cloth metallic-lined casket, unadornea save by rich handles of oxvdized silver. It was surrounded and partially hidden by a wealth of rarely beautiful floral offerings, tho tributes ~ of rich and poor alike. Suspended abovo tho casket was a crescent of white roses, the offering of the servants of the Woodman household. On a pedestal at the head was a cross of tio same flowers, sent by Oscar and Robert Whitelaw, business associates of the de- ceased. W. H. Alexander sent a beautiful tributc, representing an open bible, and upon page appeared “Matt. xxv : 34-40.” vheel was the offering of Hugh G. hero was such a profusion of beau- ws and clusters of roses that there seemed scarcely room for all, The seryices at the house were conducted by Rev. Willard Scott, as Dr. Duryea, pastor of tho First Congregational church, of which deceased was a trustee, was out of the city. The clorgyman spoke of the liberality of “the deceased toward all tha churenes, and the honest tears shed in_sincere sorrow by the employes of the linsced oil works built and operated by the deceased silently but eloquently told that s kinduess and gener- osity had not been alone extended o tho church organizations, The pall bearers wer Kountze, A. P. Hopkir George ‘A. Hoagland, Brady and C. S. Harris, Rev. . J. Mackay, rector of All Saints, conducted the servicds at the grave, whither the remains were followed by a very lengthy cortege. arl, Herman s Squires, Ritehie, J. S. e BOUEMIAN GIRL, Kendition Aud If any doubts lingored in the public mind about the success of summer operas in Pitts- burg after the reception of “'Girofle-Girofia’ last weele they should ve dispelled by the reception given the Garrow opera company in “Phe Bohemian Girl.” The Duquense was crowded, and it was an appreciative gatherimg. Tbe performance was all that last week's performance of the company promised, and more, Of course the mus better, but beside that *“The Bobemian Girl” is better suited to the pecaligr abilities of the individual members of the company. Miss Laura Cloment, while uot exactly out of place in opers boufTe, appeared to much botter advantage as Arline, both vocally and histrionically. Her *1 Dreamed I Bwelt in Marble Halls” was received with the greatest enthusiusm, and her work throuzh- out was eminently Satisfactory. Mr. Henry Hallam played the part of Thaddeus with ber admirably, aud his_rich tenor voice wus highly appreciaied. John E. Brand ap- peared in the rolo of Count Arnheim and ho sang *The Heart Bowed Down™ splendidly. He has a light and excellently managed bari- tono voice. Miss Augusta Roche made a very acceptable Queen, and Kugene Avery froin his impersonation of Flovestein may be set down as @ votter actor than singer, and be is a good singer. The chorus is all that could be desirea for summer opera. Itis numerous, faces and figures are attractive, and musically cousidered it is above the average. ‘Tins superb company will appear at the Grand all this week, - HO: Betore a Large ence. Pretty CHILY'S PITALL Change in Management But Not in Methods at the Clarksc emorial, Arrangements have been completed for placing the management of the Clark- son Memorial hospital, known as the ©Chila's Hospital,” under the manage- ment of an order of Sisters from Lon- don. Sister Sarab, who will becomo the matron und head of the iustitution, kas been in Brooklyn for a few years and has attained a very enviable repitation us a hospital nurse. Mrs. Olarkson wishes the public to fully understand that the hospital will be open to all who need medical and surgical care and that all the patients will have the advantage of the best medical treatment to be obtained. The hospital staff will be composed of the loaaing pbysicians of Owaba and all patients takei to the bospital will have as gocd treat ment as though they had culled the physiciuns to a home. In_this way a utient wil for # or #0 & weels the ve treatment 1o bo found Owiha, &t eful, capable at- 1endanee of trained nur It is the futention to turn noi way, and the idea thut the hospital is to bo an institution for the well-to-do pnly is e yus. Mrs. Clark sou is more anxious that the poor should be reached than that the rich shoul be served, and special efforts will be wade to redch that class of people who are unable to de for proper carc at their private homes Slster Savah will arrive the Hirst week in Sephember Lo take charge of tho Lospital, Read These Prices for Monday. The goods we offer you for Monday are almost given away. 100 pieces fine Oriental laces at 2 a yard, worth from 10¢ to 2 800 all linen stamped splashors, at 8o each; at 8¢ is not one-fourth price. 1l linen stamped sploshers, with drawn work and fringed, at 15¢ each; cheap at 85, Greatest towel bargain on record. Buy your towels Monday. 200 dozen all linen huck towels, size 17x34 inches, faney borders. They go Monday, 8¢ each, worth 200 dozen sutin damask tow- els with knotted fringe and fancy bor ders. Monday they go at 124¢ each, dozen linen huck towels with faney bor- ders, Monday at 5¢ each, cheap at 10c. Towelings at nearly hall price. 50 pieces all linen brown” crash, also check glass towelings, both 16 inches wide Monday you can get all you want at yard. ,I,i.v.. extra fine glass towel- ing in pitk and blue checks. Monday 10¢ yard, worth 18c. s canton flannels Monday ¢ yavd. wses canton flannels Monday at” 10¢ yard, and you cannot match them anywhere less than 15¢ yard. 10 pieces standard apron ginghams ¢ yard, Fine Fronch s e Monday at 124 yard, worth 100 ladies’ Vassar shirt waists to lose out Monday at $1 worth $1.50 to $1.75. Ladies’ kid gloves at 59¢ pair, worth 100 to $1.50. 2,000 rolls wall paper to close ovt Monday at Ge roll formerly sold at e b Great by gains In v department, Come in Monday for bavgains, ON BROS. Did the Union Pacific Old Timers Enjoy Their Annual Picnic? five hundred people, representing the Union Pacitic Pioneer associntion and their families, filled a special tram of ten coaches that pulled out of the Union depot at §:30 o'clock yesterday morning bound for Fre- mont for the annual complimentary outing and picnic tendered by the company. Theodoro Livingston, the grizzied old vet- eran who bas pulled Union Pacific trains ever sinco the company has had anamo for its cars or a track_for them to run over, was at the throttle of No. 826, and ho nover had load for which he entertained kindlior fecl- mgs. ‘Tho run out was slow, as they were fre- quently sidotracked, and it was™ 11:30 w I'remont was reached. This was, of course, displonsing to * who holds' the record between Grand Island and the river for bringing in the fast mail in about as many minutes as there are miles between the two points, but he got in ahead of the pa on the way home and the way the 826 had to hump herself was a caution to victims ot rheumatis Ten ye nger s of continuous service in the om- ploy of the cumpany are the credentials thut render applicants eligible for membership in the association, which has 150 names on its rolls. ~Of these 135 were on hand yesterday. [ Nichols, = general superintendent of the road, had his spbcial car bitched onto' the train and wont along with the rest of the bovs. Harry Gilmore, superiatendent of the Mis- souri Pucific, was also there, and he scemea to have as much fun as anybody. Amone the real old timers were IS. Dunn, A, M. Abhott and George Stratton, all of ' whom have been in the employ of the company sinco 1867, when tho road was not completed. Stratton is president of the association sim: because the members wouldw’'t accept nation, which was tendered some time ago.” J. A.'Lilly, J. M. Rice and D. B, Trail, vice president, treasurer and secro. tary, respectively, were aiso there. The first two have been with the company twenty- three years, and Trail is only two years younzer in length of service. O'The excursionists took tho Union Pacifio band, Kountze Place drum corps and Union Pacificorchestra along to furnish rythmic noise, and they had all they wanted. At'Fremont, Mayor Fried formally ex- tended to the Visitors the freedom of the oity, and presented them with a gilded key, fully three feet long, that was tne “Open Sesame" to the beautiful city park and every- thing that surrounded it. Many of the citi- zens joined ures ‘of the day which ncluded games and dancing. The ecxcursionists left for liome at 5 o'clock, and ut 6:45 the train rolled into the union depot. L Western Pensions WASHINGTON, Aug. Speciul Telegram to Tue Bee.] ~The following list of pen- sions granted is roported by Tur Bie and Examiner Bureau of Claims Nebraska—Original: Johnathan E. Dor- soy, Hiram Barber, John C. Blackman, Wil- liam Briggs, Richard Lee, Jumes Pollard, Daniel V. Ellsworth, William Kinnoy, John . Huines, Gordon D. Collins, Matthew Ack- erson, Almon O. Crum, William M. Childre, Alfred Hiller, James Kain, Joho J. Evans, John N. Kirkpatrick, George Garner, Will- iam Dixon, PPeter Eveland, Joseph H. Flac Alonzo I 'Vease, John . Jack, Frederick Rurlbert, Skiles W. Kineaid, Henry W. Nevitt, tenry Horn, . Ad- didonal: Jucob A.' Bowles, Cos- grove, George K. Colo. Increase: Thomas J. Darling, Tunis 5, Farmer, Lovenz Ski- browski, Ilias Gurvin, Jesse D. Moore. Original, widows, ete.: Lowry M. Robin- son. Mexican survivors: Seth H. Craig, Towa: Original—George Coons, William J. Kuapp, Ezra Winship, Joseph Fran Henry Bidenbach, Jobn Wilson, Antoin Chalut, Henry Hotle, Sabine B. Comstock, Conrad Kranz, William H. Murdock, Corne: lius Clafton, Thomas Young, John Brown, Sanders Allen, Wilber V. Parteh, Dudley i McGuire, John Boans, ~Eghert' I'. Duyton, John K, Lycn, Joseph €. Welch, Clement S. Padgett, John'S. Ball, John Porter, Enoch Churehill, Georee Woodruff, Henry Klep- pein, Lowis Pray, Dyas Neill,” Stephen Ley- alley, Shadrock Henderson, Benjamin Mam- mey, Hiram J, McA i Joseph B. Hallerinan, B evick Brice, Jobn M s Leonard Chase, Joseph Book, John Hintington, James W. Pickering. Additional—John Neal, John A. Livingston. Mexicau survivor—James Loug. L T Buildinz Permits, The following permits were 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday Slmon Sorenson, one-story frame dwell- ing, Eighteenth and Brown streets 1) George A, Wilson, repairs o awelling, 711 North Nineteenth str it Board of education, repalrs on Farnnm Street sehool house, o I Larson, one-story frine cottage, Fitteenth and Grant stroots 3 WO Iinor permits. . 600 700 £0) -~ The following marriage licenses were issued by Judge Shields yesterday: ame and address. trus Dol 1 Amanda 0. J¢ §Jumes . He 1 Maggio A, B ) Charles A, 1 gren, 1 Curoline leterson, Omali. - Louis Mining Quotitions, Louis. Mo, Aug. 2.—Tho following ore made on the mining exchange 100 | ith the picnickers in the pleas- | | At ] THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. The Robinkon & Garmon Stock of Boys' Fall Clothing Monday. ‘ We purchased the R & G, stock of | boys’ clothing warm that wo in April_and it was so did not offer a dollar o the fall and winter suits, overcoat: pants, ete., for salo at that timo, bu packed them carefully away and wilk open them MONDAY MORNING, Au« Bring the boys and got bargains, It | was the largest part of the stock and by far the most desirable, all having been bought for lust scason’s trade. Boys’ all wool two piece suits from the R. & G . stock, 83,00, worth $5.00; another lot of boys' gray and brown Secoteh cheviot suits from ~the & G, stock. $5.00, worth #8.00; still another lot Iuv).fl'} picce solid color suits, $0.50, worth R12.0( 3 mths’ double breasted lon, pant st stock, sn.u% from the R, § s kilt suite) 10 §6.00, worth yeurs, $ | $3.00 to 810.00. NEXT WEBEK'S SALE ngs, musling, pilloweasings,ete., factory cost, Bledched table linen 50¢, worth 75e. ached table linen, 75¢, worth $1.25, ¢ hed table linen, 97¢, worth §1,50, New dress goods. plaids, Bedford cords, ete., on sale Monday morning, THIE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. PR L DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. Howling Winds and the Earthquake's force Combine Against Man, Sr. Pienne, Martinique, Aug. 22.—The full extent of Tuasday's culamity cannot yot bewe determined. From many parts of the Isiand only vague and indefinite reports have so far been recerved. The mountain roads were in many instances obstructed by fallen timbers and other debris, thus rendering many vile lages oxtremely dificult of access. Every fresh report brings details of the universal havoe and devastation wrought by the fury of the elements. The hurricane struck the island about 7 0'clock Tuesday night. It cone tinued to rage till nearly 11 o'clock. Hardly had the terrific storm blown away when & sharp carthquake shock added to the horrop of the night. Many of the superstitious blacks verily thought the end of the world was at hand. It is impossivle to convey an adequate idoa of tha terror and suffering of Tuesday night, People flocked to the open spaces and spent the long hours till daylight in sieepless sus- pense. They feared another shock of tha carthguake. The morning brought littld sense of relief. On all sides the evidence of destruction greeted their anxious eyes, and as deatb after death was reported the awful character of the disaster was made more and more manifost. Then news began to com from other parts of the island. E\'cr\'whl.'lgM the same dreadful tale of suffering and 1o and death was repeated. No place on the island so far heard from has escapod without serious damage, - It is impossible as yet to give any estimate of the money value of the damage to crops, forests, houses and shipping. Tho_gran total will be something enormous, Neithey can it vet be told how ruany people perisned. On Tuesday the indications were that some sixty 1o one huudred had lost their lives, he death roll had amounted 1t 250 met instang bable tuat more aceurate reports will add still more names to the list of the death, o attempt has been made to ascertaln the number of those who were injured by falling walls and falling deoris, but ‘the provabuity is that thousands reccived injuries more of less sevious, Efforts are being made every repair the damage. Here m St. Picrre the first endeavor is to got new roofs on the ouildings, for hardly a roof in the entiro city remains intuct. But many people are finding it extremely difficult to make repairs, as the stock of voofing material on hand is not suflls cient to meet the general derand and the prices have been sharply advanced. The American brigs Ned White and Jens nie Phinny were among the shipping los Both are total wrecks, but their crews ese caped unhurt. Not a single craft that was 1 the harbor when the storm struck the island remained aflont. The village -of Morno Rouge is a total wrreck. The number of lives lost there was about thirty. Fort De France, tho second city of the island, was also nearly destroyed. It will be months before the ravages of the storm can be obliterated. Meanwhile rywhere to | there is great suffering and especially among the poorer classos, -— - An Alabamn Bank Assigns. MoxtGoMER Ala., Aug. 22.—-Cnamley Brothers, savings bankers, real estate and insurance agents, have assigned. Assets, §00,000; labilities, £5,000. Depositors have been drawing out money for tho past sixty duys and 1o new deposits being received, while cotlections stopped ulmost entirely. the Guards. Movriear, Aug, 22.—The Continental guards of New Orleans reld a street parade this morning and marched to the city where they were warmly welcomed b Mayor McShanon in behalf of this eity. Thl aftérnoon the visitors will attend the Cale- donian games. P Welcome: - = Boston Stock Market. BosTON, Mass., Aug. 22.—The following were Joston stock mirkets e A Boston & Mont o of five Tinew or (egs wder this head, 178y eentn; each additional line e conts. sz, 18l ..:—3 GOODCTITLD=Mrs . e of her son Solomol tte st Funers) 1y afternoon at 2 o'clock nth an st Luwn ers DICHSO COpYA hiow o'clock nt the dehild, rvices Mo the A M W e irand Island pi NHORN Eliza Horn, aged two N of Mr. and Mr Twonty-elghth W 1t stroets, in+ 1lnoss. died at 0 o'clock yesterdiy g and will by burled In St Mary's ¢ Yy at 20'clocl Monduy afternoon. BANKER- Lorrotta fo, agod 8 yeary, duughs Mr. und Mrs. Banker,” at 2008 Oulg ln( August 1 sos A Jorning, Augus Interment at 8t William and Mrs. 8 A bes it 2 o'clock from 2 Burdette stroet, ¥ residon uetery. Kriends ut Forest Luwn invited. SANDHALFNER -Mrs venrs, 4_months, M Elizabeth, of Mrs, aged 1ath St Tntol Relatives sud Mres. Bohne, ¢ Lol 11 cenjotory of the family nvited. frien DEPRICES M aking (/owder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, 3 -