Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1892, Page 8

L ——— T T TUULUS SRS MILLINERY Great Sale at A, Hoffman's Mor day, Tues- day and Wednesday. MORE THAN 500 DIFFERENT SHAPES Everybody Has a Hard Time to Find Chil- dren's Hats, Bat Now a Revolution Tlay Taken Place— to Our Store, You can find just what you wantin children’s trimmed and untrimmed hats, More than 500 different shapes and gtyles to select from. The very cheap- est, as well as the finest hats ever shown by us, which means in plain words, the very best hats for the money ever sold in Omaha. i Now read our prices and you will know just where to go for your hats Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 20 dozen children’s untrimmed hats e. 15 dozen children’s untrimmed hats 124 15 dozen children’s union Milan fine quality, 25c, 100 children’s trimmed hats, 15¢. %5 children’s beautiful trimmed hats, wreath of flowers ard silk ribbon bow, 40e, 200 children’s fine trimmed hats, rose- buds and fancy ribbon, 98¢, An endless variety at $1.50 to $3.50. Come and sce how nice these hats ar and if you cannot be waited on at once just wait a few ininutes; wo will try to Bave all properly waited on, ns we have engaged several salesladics for this sale, Now we will give you someinteresting figures in LADIES’ UN- flats, TRIMME TRIMM We have 12 dozen ladies’ untrimmed hats, 15c. Sdozen Indies’ untrimmed hats. fancy gtraw, worth from 75¢ to 81.50, at 39¢. All our lovely untrimmed hats which we have sold for $1.50 to $3.00 for U8c. And the finest hat we have in the house for $1.25. Some of the goods cost other dealers $24,00 to $36 00 a dozen. We are not losing money on these goods as we can buy them 50 as to sell them to you now for the small sum of $1.25. We will give you another gala day in trimmed hats, 100 ladies trimmed hat 100 ladies trimmed hats, 75¢. 200 fine French flowers and all silk ribbon, $1.85. A wonderful display of ladies trimmed hats from $2.00 to $15.00. Iverybody can be suited as we have a fine line of pattern hats from $5.00 to §20.00. These arenew goods and not old hats shown since Enster—and ad- vertised to sell for half pric Remember the time and place, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday at S. HOFFMAN'S, 1408 Douglas street. The leading millinery storo of Omaha —leads in styles, leads in prices and in courteous salesladies. Wanted—Several salesladies; call Monday, 7:30 a. m., 1408 Douglas street. G Bargalns In millinery. J.J. Bliss has returned from the eastern market with a large line of choice millinery, which was bought from the importer and manu- facturers atlow figures,and which will be ]»l:uzod on sale Monday on second floor. This will be the greatest sale of the sonson. Five thousand hats, two hun- dred styles to select from. -Hats 7c, hats 15c, hats 23c, hats 85c, hats 48c, hats 63c, hats 83c, hats $1.00. The $1.00 hats are worth $2.50. Nice trimmed hats from 48c upwards. A large line of fine flowers at half price. J. J. BLIss, Wholesale and retgil millinery, 510 Douglas street. AND HATS. ves the U. P. depot. Omaha, at7 lock every evening arriving at Chi- oago at 9:30 the next mworning via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. el e fie e Before buying by all means see the new No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. Sold on easy payments. Geo. W. Lancaster & Co.. agts., 514 So. 16th S R Ruaolph Beal sells Union soap. i C ntry Mercha ‘Who are cash buyers should not fail to take advantage of the Hellman’s admin- istrator’s salo to secure some wonderful bargains for their fall trade. Address HELLMAN’S ADMINISTRATOR, th and Farnam, Omaha. W. 1. Seaman, wagons und carriages New attractions in gents’ clothes made of finest woolens. FRANK J. RAMGE. AIPRE sy Tourist Trips, Round trips to the Pacilic coast. Short trips to the mountain resorts of Colorado. The great Salt Luke tour, Yellowstone National park—the most wonderful spot on this continent. Puget Sound, the Mediterranean of the Pacific coast. All reached via the Union Pacific sys- tem. Seo Harry P, Deuel city ticket agent. 1302 Farnam street. e - C. I, Evans sells Union soap. ) Put Chicago In ¥ A great work, “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not appear in the book, wo have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale ut 209 Herald building, Chiicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains, Per- sons ordering copies will pleaso enclose 6 cents extra for postage. e Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnotic physicianand surgeon. Spe- clalty, diseasos of wowen and children, JION. 16th stroot. Telephone 1433 - Dr. Gibbs moved to 416 N. Y, Life. —_— New and vare drugs. Sherman & Me- Coonell, 1518 Dodge, 8d door west P, O, s ol B B. Haas, 1813 Vinton street, has about 25,000 extrn fine house and bedding plants to sell, Pk L L Two t Tral Lezve Omaha daily by the Burlington route for Chicago. The Nlrst is the **Burlington’s No, 2, at4:46 p. m. No. 2 is a solid vestibuled train, composed of sleeping, dining, chair and smoking cars. [t 15 the finest train that leaves Omaha for Chicago. The second Is the fumous “Chicago Speclal,” at 11:50 p. m. The *Chicago Special” is the fastest train between Omaha and the World’s Fair city, is vestibuled throughout and is composod of tho same high class equipment so charucteristic of No. 2 ° A special sleeper for the accommodation of Omaha travel is attached to the Chicago special in this city, and is opeu for the receps tion of passengers between 9 p. m, and the hour of departure. Besides these two magnificent trains the Burlington’s Chicago local leaves Omuha at 9:50 a. m. da 3 "Farnam street. Rennett's Interesting Prices, Bennetts’ patents $1.00 articles 60e. Bennetts' patents 50c articles 350. Bennetts’ patents 25¢ articles 18¢. Proprietory patents $1.00 articles 75¢. Proprietory patents 50c articles 40c. Proprietory patents 25¢ articles 20c. Prescriptions carefully compounded by registered druggist of 85 years ex- perience. We were the first in Omaha 1o cut the prices all along the drug line and wo still continuo to cut. Our pre- seription trade demonstrates it Bring us your prescriptions and see what you save. The “little fry” department drug- gists are kicking some because they are not in it A lady sald she saved 35e by bringing her prescription to us. You can do the same thing. We have a few lanterns left that we are selling at half price, only 25¢; get r have another chance. The pottom is out of nail; Attend our axle gre have some at Ic box, Our meats aro the choicest and we cut jou any quantity you want. Prices ower, und weights corract, BUTTER DEPARTMENT. Prices away down owing to over-pro- duetion. No oleo handled by us in any shape. Our eggs are the best. Wool dusters, 3¢ each Spring bulances, 5¢ each. Serew drivers lc each. Monkey wrenches b each. Comb. gluss cutters 5 Ice picks (good ones) 15c. Nutmeg graters (just think) lc each. T'nck hammers dc Lemon squeeze Garden trowels Spice eabinets 48¢. Door Shakespeare’s complete works 50c. Encyelopeding Dictionaries 10c. B50-page pads (numbered) only 1c each. Toilet soap (good value) 2 each. Feather dustors 10c. Moth balis, 5¢ box. Bottle glue and brush, 5e. Pass books, 1c each. Tin toilet paper holders, a big drive, only 10¢, Ink and mucilage, 8¢ bottle. Slates, 3¢ each. Handkerchiefs, 8c. Handkerchiefs, 5c. Men’s hose, 3¢ o 250, Men'’s shirts, 25c. Men’s pants, 98c. Overalls, Colored netting. Large line patent medicines at just half price, Steak salmon, 3 cans 25¢, Bottle olives, 8 for 21b, jar jam only 15c. Get our prices on the following goods: Wire cloth, Freezers (ice cream), Western washers, Garden tools or sets, Trunks, valises, Harness, saddles, Boots and shoe: Crockery, etc.. ete. W. R. BENNETT CO., 1502-1504-1506-1508-1510-1512 Capitol ave. sale. We (good) 10c. Put Chicago in Your Pocket, A great work, “‘Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” 1If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does not appear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains. Per- gons ordering copies will pleass enclose 6 cents extra for postage. R 8. R. Pattan. daatist, Bae baildinz. e The Last of the Buftalo, A majority of all the living buffalo in the world are now on exhibition at the terminus of the Benson & Huleyon Heights railway. Gates open at 2 o'clock. Admission, 25¢; children under 12 years, 10c. J. W. Pennell sells Union Soap. e H A AND RETURN, One Fare for the Round Trip. For the accommodatior. of those desir- ing to visit at points in the vicinity of orat Helena in June during the session of the convention of the eupreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Work- men, the Union Pacifiz will sell tickets to Helena and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Juns 7th to 14th inclusive, limited to 30 days from Jdate of sale. For any additional informa- tion apply to Harry P. Deuel, city ticket agent, 1302 Farnam street. sl b ) v May 20th, 1892, 8 P, M, s Grand orchestra covcert at Germania hall. Given by members . P, On:nha, Local 22, N. L. Hans Albert, divector. PROGRAM, PART L 1. Turnier march, E. Bach, 2 Overture, “Eine feste Burg . ist unser Gott,” Nicolai. 8. Serenade, Herfurth. Cornet solo, Mr, H. Lotz. 4. Andante cuntabile, Techaikovsky. String quartotte, Messrs. Hans Albert, Motta, Max Lentz, S. B. Letovsky. PART 11, 5. Overture, *‘Oberon,” Weber, 6. Waltz, ‘‘Geschichten aus dem Wie- ner Wald,” J. Strauss, 7. Legende, Wieniawsky Violin, Mr. Hans Albert; Jos. Gahm, 8. Potpourri, “Gute Schreiner. Admission, 50c. C. M. von piano, Mr. Bekannte,” A, —— v Last of the Buffulo, A majority of all the living buffalo in the world are now on exhibition at the torminus of the Benson & Huleyon Heights railway. Gates open at 2 o'clock. Admission, 25¢; children under 12 years, 10c. e Spectacles,Dr. Cullimore,224 Bee oldg R e A. . Tukey Will be at Clifton Hill and Grammercy Park on Saturday, May 28, and Monday, May 80, from 1'to5 p. m. each day, to show proverty to any who may wish for homes in either of these delightful loca- tions, e Sommer Bros. sell Union Soap. oot i ™ ew T odule. On the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way, effactive May 1. Train No. 2 leaves U. P, depot, Omaha, at 7 p. m., daily, and arrives at Chicago at 9:30 the next morning. This train affords a *‘metropolitan” hour of departure from Omaha and ar- rives at Chicago the next morning in ample time, either for business there, or connections with all limited trains east, In addition to this service, the after- noon **Flyer” on the Chicago & North- westorn rallway leaves U, P, depot, Omaha, daily, ut4:05 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. Both of the above mentioned trains are vestibuled throughout and are equipped with Wagneér and Pullman sleepers, froe reclining chair cars and *Northwestern” dining cars. Call at city tickepoffice, 1401 Farnam street, for sloeping car berths, informa- tion, ete, * Bagguge checked from residence through to any destination. G, F. West, R R. Rircuie, C. P @7 A, General Agent. THE OMAHA DAILY THE BOSTON STORE Grand Sale Finest Dress Goods and Silks Ever 8hown in Omaha. ALL NEW AND MOST STYLISH GOODS All Fabulous Bargains, Bought at the Great Townsend & Montant Sate, 70 and 81 Leonard Street, New York City. THIS SALE ONLY FROM 8 A, M. TO NOON ON MONDAY, AND ALL DAY TUESDAY. 20 pieces black iron frame grenadines 7e a yard, worth 25c. Only one pattern sold to a customer, 40-inch black grenadines, just the thing for the coming warm weather, 25¢ a yard, worth 64 15 pieces all silk grenadines worth $1.00. 50 pleces 40-inch all wool albatross, in black and all colors, including evening shades, 85c a yard, worth 75c. 80 pieces German checks and stripes, worth fully 25¢, go at 124 a yavd. 15,000 yards all wool Bedford rords, 42 in. brilliantines, all wool henriettas, camels’ huiv in stripes ana plaids and all wool bouriettes in tan, grays, old rose, ote., at 49¢ por yard, worth fuily $1.00. CAPES AND JACKETS. An immense lot of imported broad- cloth Bedford cords and 64 in. plaid cloth at 75¢, worth $1.50, 51 1n. Glorin silksin stripes and plains at 98¢, worth $1.50, GRAND SILK SALE. 1,000 yards figured China silks in black and colored groy s a yard. 40 picces extra quality Japanese silks in every desirable shade at 49¢ a yard, worth 8¢, 10 pieces figured China silks, elegant quality and latest designs, very wide, well worth $1.00 at 59¢ a yard. 12 shades in faille francaise, satin rhadamas and gros grain silks at 69¢ yard, real value $1.00. 20 pieces real shanghai silks, 27 inches wide, all shades, including black, supe- ;ilm’- quality, at 63c yard, real value .25, Don’t fail to attend this grand sale of dress goods and silks. THE BOSTON STORE. N. W. corner 16th aud Douglas sts. — Business Men are Not Rl They live as though they were and act 80, Many of them die poor. More would wore it not for life insurance. National Life Insurance Co., M. L Roeder, man- ager, Paxton block, Omaha. AR e W. D. Edwards & Co. sell Upion soap. st bl st Suppose You Had Thirty Minutes to decide some important mat- ter. Short limit of time that. The time will come sometime when you will not have even half an hour for insurance. National Life Insurance Co., M. L. Roe- der, manager, Paxton block, Omaha. - Upright pianos n taken at once. Call 50¢, ly new, cheap if 2 Caldwell street. — ‘The Time Is Near at Hand. Delegates and others going to the republican national convention at Min- neapolis, Minn., should telegraph or write the undersigned at once for sleep- ing car accommodations. The route decided upon is the “Old Sioux City Route,” Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and Sioux City & Pacifio railronds. See that your tickets read over that and"do not forget to telegraph or write for your berth. HANAN, General Passonger Agont, Omaha, Neb. Makes the fastest time of any railway train cast or west, leaving Omaha at 6:15 in the ovening and arriving at Den- vor at 7:40 the next morning. = Consult Harry P. Deuel, city ticket agent Union Pacific System, 1303 Farnam St. aastlohidie, J. F. Wuerth sells Union Soap. — Waterman & Co. sell Union Soap. e The Last of the Buffalo, A majority of all the living buffalo in the world are now on exhibition at the terminus of the Benson & Haleyon Heights railway. Gates open at 2 o’clock. Admission, 25¢; children under 12 years, 10c. e Dr. Cullimove. ocuuisi. B3s building i Pat Chleago in Yo A great work, *Morun’s Dictionary o Chicago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does notappear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. The W. A. Page ap Co, are pub- lishing each week a different list of ten merchants who sell Union soap. Watch for your grocer’s name. —— )10 To the Traveling Publie. On and after June 1, 1892, all single trip tickets will be limited to expire ONE DAY from date of sale, and will be accepted on trains only for continu- ous passage, to be commenced within the one day from date of saie. Round trip tickets will be limited to oxpire for going passage ONE DAY from date of sale, and returning coupons will be limited to expire thirty days from date of sale. Both going and re- turning coupuns of round trip tickets will be’ good for continuous passags 1f passage is commenced on or before date of expiration, Through tickets to points on other roads, when not limited through to des- tination, will be limited to continuous passage over the C., St. P., M. & O, Ry. STOP-OVER CHECKS WILL NOT BE ISSUED, nor stop-over priviloges be granted on the C., St. P,, M. & O. Ry. on any class of ticker. Passengers should, therefore, pur- chase ticket to their first stopping point and also look av the date stamped on back before getting on train and see thav limit has not expired, Agents are authorized to redeem at full value, on date of sale only, any tickets sold by them when passengers are unable to commence their journey as expected, Application for redemption of ticket after date of sule must be made to the undersigned, and under this rule any unused or unexpired tickets held by pas- sengers reading over this railway, will he subject to redemption on apptication. Conductors have no anthority to ae- cept tickets with expired time 1f’mu, but will collect fare from holders of such tickets, giving receipt therefor, and reter them to the undersigned for relief. Tickets will be honored only in the direction in which they read. Passengers are also requested to show their tickets on entering cars, in order that if not taking proper train to reach their destination they may be directed aright. T. W, TEASDALE, General Pagsenger Agent. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway. BEE: NDAY, MAY 29 AWY SQUARES, Thi® s fhe New Craze. They are iggrain carpots made in ono plece. Theysdo not cover the whole room, but lemverabout 18 inches of the floor uncovered. This is border, and is cither varnished, beeswaxed or paintod. The advartages economy and +atyle. canbe lifted in a fow and put back elean. Then they cost so much less tham enrpets. An ordinary room of 12x15 feet would require an art square 9x12, which would cost $11.50. A carpet of the same quality would cost, made and laid, $20.00 for a small room 10ix12 feot, an squarn are cleanliness, At any time they minutes, shaken art- 3 yards, would be used at o cost of $7.00, while a carpet of the same quality luid on the floor would cost $14,00. So it is no wonder they are coming 8o rapidly into use. We have just received anotber large consignment direct from the mills, at the lowest prices that ever have been made for these goods. B. FALCONER. penap “Sxaatindey Estey and Camp & Co. pianos and organs sold on easy monthly payments, George W. Lancaster & Co., agents, 514 Soutli 16th street. peiere NN Faciul and bust trial treatment free at Mme. Post (this week). Wrinkle: pimples, bluckheads, brown spots, fr les removed. Baths half price. Private rooms. Muke engugements by Tel. 1448, pbitinchi - soastnd Architects ave invited tosubmit plans, without expense, for stone armory build- ing, 100x150, cost limited to $25,000. For particulars inquire of H. B. Mulford, chairman, B The Natlonal Democratie Convention, On the occasion of the democratic con- vention at Chicago June 21, 1892, it is oarnestly desired that the great state of Nebraska may be well represented and take a prominent position at the na- tional gathering of democrats from all the states in the union. To this end, in order that the Nebraska democracy may present a strong und imposing front, the Jacksonian club extends a cordial invita- tion toall democrats to unite with the club in attending the convention. We have charterad a special train on the Union Pacific and Chicugo & North- western railways, to leave Omaha Sun- day, June 19, ‘at 4 p. m., arriving at Chicago the next morning at 8 o’clock. We have arranged at Chicago with the Sherman House, Atlantic and Midland Hotels for exclusive Nebraska head- quarters. We have accomodations for 500 people at reduced rates. Another delegation of our club and friends will leave Omaha, via the same lines, Monday, June 20, at 7 p. m. and will bo met in the Chicago depot by the club reception committes and escortod to our headquarters. Railroad tickets are half fare, and will be sold June 16 to 20, good returning until July 6 inclusive. Buy your ticket at your home, direct through to Chicago via above lines. A large number of prominent demo- crats throughout Nebraska and Iowa we alrendy written us for accommoda- tions, and in order that we may be able to provide ali with ample and comfort- able railway aud hotel accommocations we desire that you notify us of your in- tentions at the: earlicst date possibie. Addvress all communications to S. R. Rush, 919 New York Life building, Omaha, Neb. Respectfully, 0. V. HINES, President. S. R. RusH, Secretary. Hullinger & Raley have purchased the old Kinsler drug store, 1307 Farnam street, Ira W. Hullingor of College prings, Ta., and I, V. Raiey of Crete, Neb., being the partners. melesh il Newman Bros. sell Union Soap. A. Hospe, one good toned upright piano for $ Another upright piano at $175. A fine square piano at $1: New upright pianos from $250 and upwards on oasy payments. Don’tfgil to see our large stock of NEW SCALE KIMBALL PIANOS. — Auction, Furniture, Auction, The most elezant lot of furniture ever offered at auction; contents of an ele- gant 12-room house, folding beds; be room suites, mattresses, aprings, pil- lows, carpets, chairs, lounges, ete. All uader chattel mortgage and conse- quently must besold. We have rented this store expressly for this sale 80 as to display these goods to advantage, at 1209 Farnam streot, Tuesday, May 81, 10 a. m. WELLS AUCTION STORAGE Co, ———— fresh country butter, 15¢, Wm. Gentleman, 16th and Cass streets, ——— Cheap Rates to On During May. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha and return at one and one-third fure for the round trip from all points on its line within 200 miles of Omaha, May 2,4, 17, 11, 14, 18, 21, 25, 28 and 80, k- cula are limited to one week from date of sale. For any additional information apply to H. P. Deuel, city ticket agent, 1302 Farnam street. ——— Change of Time, Commencing Sunday, Ma; Chi ,n‘iu. Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way will change the arrival and depart- ure of their trains as follows: No. 2, Chicago axpress, will leave at 11:30 &, m. No. 4,"vestibule limited, will leave at p. m. No. 8 will arrive at 4:20 p. m. The arrival of No. 1 will remain the same, viz, 9:35 a. m. Note—Dining ears will continue to run on train Ne. 4as former! F. A. Nasn, G, A, 20, the e C. 0. D. Brown sells Union soap. i bkl el Catltorna, You have seen California frequently mentioned in newspapers and magazines Perhaps a fefend has been there and writes enthusinstic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It mukes you amzions to sco the country for yourself, The best time 4 gois in the fall and vinter. Thenawork here is loast pres ing and California climate is now pleas- ing. The way togo is via Santa Fo route, on one of that line's popuiur, por- ‘sonally conducted parties, leaving Chi- cago every Saturday evening, and leay- ing Kunsus City every Supday morning. Specinl agenis and porters in attend- ance, Pullman tourist sleepers are used, furnished with beddin, mat- tresees, toilet articles, etc. Second olass tickets honored. Write to . L. Palmer, passenger agent Santa_ Fo route, 1nid Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. DIED. Notices of five lnes or leas wnder this hicad, A/ty each additional (ine ten eents. H—Cora Gepeviova, duughter . wod aged 1 mont days. from p ia. Fuueral from family readence. 1 Tih street, #t 2 p. w. Sun- . 1892—<SIXTEEN PAGE |ONE WEEK 1N REAL ESTATE Not Much to 8how but a Great Deal to Talk About, FIND MUCH CAUSE FOR SATISFACTION All the Dealers Clalm There to be Pleased with the City's cts—Farther Comparia of Values, Are Many son The last week has not boon very prolific of news in real estate circles. It cannot be claimed, however, that the situation has been in any way disappointing, for, while real estate men looked for increasad activity with the coming of settled weather, they did not expoct it to materializo all of a sudden with the first day of sunshino. Settled weather will cause building oparations to bo undertaken on a mora oxtensive scale and that always has n stimulating effect upon the real estate market. A featuro of the present situation is the amount of inquiry for property from nros- poctive purchasers, but at the sama tima there appears to bo a hesitancy about closiug up deals, This would seom to b due to the fact that mauy of the inquirios como from caitalists who ave secking invostments aua are making a thorough investigation, and taking their time to it, before piacing their monoy. The fact that some of thoso deals which havo been hanging firo for u long time do come to maturity is a good indication that Omaha proverty is really valuable and capable of standing the tost of thorough ox- aminatio Real ostate men appear to never grow tired of discussing the many advantages o bo do- rived by real ostato owners from the carry- ing out of the Nevraska Contral scheme. 1In fact, it is protty hurd to talk with o real es- tato'man without his bringing up that sub- jeet, They appear to feel that Omaha is ac- tually progressing, and that, too, 8 most solld and substantial manner; but' that some new enterprise commensurate with tho sizo of the city should be undertaken to convinco outsido capital that Omaha is really nwake. Tao impression is s0 goneral that the car- rying of the Nebraska Central scheme will be followed by an improvement in real ostate values that a good many capitalists are said to be figuring on making heavy investments should the election go in favor of the pro- posed schewme. Old and New Values, The comparison of values presentad in Tire Soxpay Bre last week occasioned ® great deal of comment among those interested in the subject. The fignres were really a sur- prise even to thoso well informed, but who had not taken the trouble to make compar- isons for themselves. ‘Lhe advance in valuos was shown to have beon enormous, and as the actual location of each pieco of property was given there was no chance for misrep- resentation. Comparisous were mado on property located in all parts of the city, showing that the advance had been general and not contined to any one favored locality. In order to allow of the somparison being carried still further tho Potter & Georgo company has allowed its bdoks to bs exam- ined. It will bo noted that actual sales are reported, the majority of them occurring 1a 1887, which are compared with present valuos: Present nd Pric Value. Gription 1 2, o uddition, Hills! November U 1855, $100....... . ... ....8 Lot 20, block 2. Potter's addition. sold ary 8, 1887, $L000...... S biock 2, Potter's addition, sold Januury 17, 1687, $9)0. Lot 4, block 6, 8,000 1,600 1,000 1,800 10,000 k' 2, Potter's addition. sold Junuary sl, 1887, §950 .. block 4, Potter 3 tion, South Onh 1850, 8200..... Lot %, block ¥, , South Omaha, sold 1,600 b ) oO's addis 500 Lot 24, block tion, South Omal 1850, §225. Lot 11, block tion,” Squth Om: 1886, §: , North one-haif of ‘ot & Cobb's nddi- i, sold October 6, roam, sold 00 ..., outh Oniul 00 3 Steele & Woods, mber b, 1888, §2 vember 11, 1% Lot 13, block Omaha, sold 1 Lov 11, block ha, sold Dbiock ha, sold Lot 21, block Omaha, sold 2 k 6,000 700 1,000 700 le & W 15, 1840, & 00 , s0ld August 1, 1850, & s in East Omala, sold J Nineteen acres ter of southwest quar cownship 14, runge , sold’Decenbe Lot 1, | ndditic 80ld Vi 0,800, Lot 10, block 7. South Oimuh: vember 1 81400, Stray Shots, E. W. Nash is making arrangements for putting up a five-story brick building on the sito of tho old Nash residence on Harnoy stroat between Sixteenth and Seventoenth, It will have a froptage of sixty-six feet, ex- tending back to the alley. The building will be occupied by the Columbus Buggy com- any. P Tin Paxton-Vierling iron works have been awarded the contract for furnishing the iron for the now Krug brewery. This 1s the largest contract for iror made in Omaha since the completion of Tur Ber buildiog. The iron furaisbea for Tue Bek building by the Paxton-Vierling iron jworks came to something over 05,000 and the Krug con- tract will fall little short of that mark. Mr. Vierling says that the lotting of this contract in Omaha will give employment to between seveuty and eighty additional men at bis works, Following are the real estate transfors for each day of the past week: Monday Tuoesdny Wednesdi Thursday . Friday Saturday Total soid’ No- R Guve Him Goodbye, Boyd's theater orchestra and Julus Meyer's brass band gave a conoert last night at 107 South Seventeenth strect in horor of Guido Huebner, a member of the theatrical orchestra, and who will leave Monday for Europe. He will first go to Milwaukee, where he will marry Mme, Fellman, lately Mme. Modjeska’s maid. After their mar ringo Mr. aud Mrs. Huebner will cross the water on the “Elba” of the German Lloyd line. They will visit Bremen, Leipsic and Dresdon and will return to Omsha sbout September 1. — Tony Pastor's Compan Mansger Lawler has secured for week of May 80 Tony Pastor's All Star company, headed by Nellio Maguire in her latest Lon- don successes, “My Son Dan,” “I'he Coster Girl” and many others. Lilliau landali bas eurned hor titlo of Whistling Pattl, and this artist, with the Hebe like form and’ birdlike voico, makes hor first spposrance in Omans. Albiul, king of cards, Gallagher ana Clifton, skoteh artists, Tho lnaian aibino child, with ber copper colored parents, is the greatest curiosity on exbibition. Wonderland pre- seuts & very stroug bill for tho 50tb, e Territorial Plon After thé parade at Lincoln ‘I'hursday, the old sottlers present formed the above asso- 4 cition av Legislative hall. It is to include all who came nere, oF were born in the state prior to Mar:h 1, 1867, the date of tho presi dent's proclamation making us a state The following oMcers were elected to sorve until the first regular meeting to be calloa by the president this fall, or until_othorwise or dered: Wilson W. 'Maddox (Pi now Otos) who camo here A president; William Stadolwana, firat president: Mrs, A, Minick, second vice president; John A. MacMurphy, seerotaty ; L. Fitehie, assistant secrotary; A, W. Sim mons, (born here 1856 treasuror; Colonol (. S. Jhaso and John A. MacMurpliy were ap pointed to provare a constitution and by-laws to bo submitted av the first called rogular mooting. Thoso desiring to join, possessing propar qualifications, can send their names to John A, MacMurphy, secrotary i North Tiwenty-fifth stroct, Omaba, Nob., and they will be enrolled in the list for that meoting, when all who can should attend. Notice will be wiven in tho press of tho state. Stato name in full, date of arrival, or virtn, place, and present, nddress, — BROUGHT GOOD PREMIUM, the Very tering Bids Made for an Issue of City Treasurer Bolln sold the park bonds yosterday and tho premium paid fully indi cated to his mind that the credit and finan clal standing of Omuha in the money market is first class, Tho bonds were issued in de nominations of §1,000 cach, bearing 1nterest at the rate of 5 per cont poyable semi-anuu- ally, The principal is duc in twenty and pavable iu ten years. The bids wero ns fol- loy R. L. Day & Co., par, accrued interest to date of delivery ‘and' premium of £.16; Blake Bros. & (o., Hoston, par, aceruod in T o of delivory 'and premium of i Sponcer, Trosk & Co., Boston. par, acerued interest to date of delivery and pre- mium of $3.00: Brewster, Cobb & Esta brook, Boston, £1.50: Spitzer & Co., Boston, W. J. Hayes & Sons, Chicago, H Harris & Co., Chicago, £5.05% precht Bros. & Co., nd, $.50; 15, . Rollins & Denver, .60; Blair & Co., New York, £.10, Tho bidof Harris & Co. was decided to bo tho highest aud best and was accopted. 'The Pre mium amounts to & A Creditable ¥ lication, How many sermons fill a barrol! Every- body has heard of the preacher turning his barrel. ‘ho question is answered in “‘The Massachusetts Mutual,” a literary monthly published in Springficld, Mass, Rev. J, B Moore of Gireenfield found that he could get 800 of his sermons into & flour barrel. He expatiates on the subject in the June number of tha Mutual. In the same issue way bo read one of the best accounts of the World's fair, of what has been dune and what re- mains to be done for it, that we have seon. tspeciaily admiravle ave the illustrations, dozon in number, scattered through tho lettorpross. These half-tone reproductions of photographs of tho principal buildings of the fair and their surroundings have a soft- ness of effect on'y found in the finest of the ‘graver's work and should be prized. Other articles of the Massachusetts Mutual are scarcely loss interes ive. A capital little story han, ontitled “At the Likesi thetically descriptive of the winning ot foaturo that will while away an empty half hour very ple Sanspots the Cause of Atmospheric Distur is treated in a mannor betitting so serious a subject. Thoso, and editorial refloctions on mau’s mortality and respousibilitios with the obvious moral . A, Calla: and svmpa- they point, make up an iateresting eight | Wants to como pages of reudable m The Seventn ward military band will ronder the following program at Hanscom park Sunday afternoon, M 3 o'clock, under the direction of Prof. F. M. Steiubauser: PART I Seleetion from the opera—Pirates of Penz- 3 LSullivan Mozart ita BN ST Doniizetti h—Victory and Celebration.. Steinhauser PART 11 Grand Solection— Selection from the opers 5 D ion from the oper, «o...Wagner Poor Jonathan loetion from Marit troduction und bric third act of Lokien Melod Jeutsche ( 3 tional dances. litor of Tne In your issue of May 25 is an editori with the caption “Itineracy Still Stands, s a misconception of the real pu pese of the friends of the innovation rospoect- ing the removal of the time limit from pas- toral service. ‘The measure submitted at the late session of the Mothodist general conference was in- tended to remove the time limit but not to destroy the itineracy. One feature of the proposition, and may be the main one, pro- vided that a pastor would be subjected to removal at the close of an ar in his term if, in the judgment of tho "bishop and his presiding elder, he could not longer be use ful in that charge. EXAMINER ————— Tne Cmicaco, Tk, May 28.—Tne executive com- mittees of the farmers’ organizations of the state who Lave been investigating the charges that the National Union company was under the control of the Cordage trust and otherwise inimical to the farmers, bave come to the conclusion that the company, while its capital 18 uot quite as large as it ought to be for the purpose, is pursuing o ood plan in the establishment of co-operative stores in the state, and should be allowed to continue its work. The Corduge trust charges wero ignored. Captured an Escaped Convict, Pixe Biver, Ark., May 28.—John Wesley, who recently escaped from tho Mississippi penitontiary at Greenville, where be was o life-sentence convict for murder, was cap- tured horo by Chief of Police Felton this morning. ‘The police were on the track of four other conviets who escaped with bim, Wesloy was at one time a promivent member of the Mississippi legislature, Prrrsnung, Pa., May While a gang of Hungarians were working a traveling erano intho Idgar Thompson steel works this morning a charge from an electric light wire cutered the crane, fkilling two men and soverely shocking tho others. MINNEAFPOLIS, MIN D RETURN, One Fare for the Round 1 The Union Pacific will sell tickets to Minneapolis and return at one fare for the round trip to those desiring to at- tend the National Republican conven- tion, which meets Jun Ior dates of sale'and limits of tickets or any nddi- tional information apy Agent Union | e Marriage Licenses. Tho following marriage licenses issued by Judge Eller yesterday Namo and nddress. Py Palmer, Omaha Jobnson, Omuha v Prak, Omaha i Mary Bloup, Omuba ystem, were Age HILL 1S HIZ.»\UIN(C FOR OMAHA A The “Great Northern" Magnats Seeking Terminal Facilities in This City. [ / ANOTHER OUTLET TO THE PACIFIC COAST Sarveys Ove Mave Alrendy Beon Made and for Depot Grounds Right-of-Way—What 1t Would Mean for Omaha, ures and A big raflroad systom has boen seeling an entrance into Omala and yet your poople seem to bave nad no inkling of it,” remarked !arailvoad man who has the reputation of § bolug “on tho fnside.” “Ordimarily that would be rather singular,” ko continued, “bus Jim Hill is os sly asa fox and he sol= dom wakes & noise until ho 1s ready to Jump " L 4 nes Hill is prosident of the (3reat Norths ern, a system of about 4,000 mile; that he | has croated within a fow years, When urged o unbosom himself the speaker oute lined the project for n now lino into Omaba. Not very lon g0 the Sioux City & North- ern made asurvey from Sioux City to P pillion, Tho road now runs from Sioux City north for a distance of ninety. soven miles, coanecting at Garrotson with the Great orthern. 1t has also leasod the Pacitio Short Line, which gives it u bridge across tho Missouri, Now while the Sioux City & Northern apparently an indopendent road 1t is safe to say that it is dominated by Hill, ana mattec of fact it is being operated in con- nection with the Graat Northern for through trains betweon Sioux City and Minneapolis. This maintenarco of n separate organization seems to be a part of Hill's method to mask lis scheme uutil ho 1s ready to put it into cution. . “Notonly lias that survey been made, but agents of the Sioux City & Northern have quietly sought an entrance to Omaha and made ua estimato of the cost of the right of way. Their figures nggrogato about 500 000, Add to the right of wuy thocost of paédt® senger and froight depots and other terminal facilities and you will sco that an entrance to this city involves an enormous outla “The Great Northern is strawing every ne to complete its line to Seattlo b the earlisst possible date, building from both direoction at tho rato of three milos a day. This Pa- cific extension drew so heavily on its funds that the project for an Omaha lino was teme porarily held in aboyanco, “'Since then overtures have beon made to tho Missouri Pacific to join 1n the enterpriso by extending its lino n part tho distance towara Sioux City sort of a deal would mot oniv give the Great Northern an entrance into Omaha, but would carry with it an invaluaols alliance. The ono road hus w great network of lines in the south and southwest &nd the other spreads over the north and northiwost in similar manner. At no other point would the two systems come into cont: ct, and there would be no conflicting interusts o prevent a strong friondly allance. “Lam incliied to tho opinion that this proposition 1s still uuder consideration by the Missouri Pacific, but if it rejects the proposul the Nebraska Contral will give tho Gireat Northern the terminal facilities 1t seeks iz Omab There is overy reason for thinking Hill into this territory, which would give his line a great amount of frelght. The Great Northern would bo a big thing for tho commercial interests of Omaha, becauso it would bring the beuefits of low wator tes. It has a very dircct line from Sioux ty to Duluth, and from that polut a luke steamers 15 being operated tion with it. Oaly tho shipment of thirty-five carload received at Sioux City that came 1 burg to Buffalo and thence by water to Du- luth, “he Great Northern niso has a trafio arrabgement with the Canad which en s it to ru rond when it sees fit ““The Groat Northern hias been brought to- gether so rapidly that Omaha peopie have a very hazy idea or no idea at all of tho vast system which 18 Lnocking at their door for cuteance. With tho closiug of the gap o Sioux City Omaha would have good lies by this system to Minnoapolis atd St. Paul, to Duluth, to Manitoba, to Nortu Dakota, ‘and thonce west across tho conti- neut. With the exception of tho routo to Minneapolis theso lines would bo much mora airect t ¥ now offered this,scetion. The Great come into this territory for business, lin ally rofuse to exc the Union Pacific 1s friendly. Quito a delega- tion from Lincoln, for example, will go to Northe afic, but Minneapol r a route made up of thesa lines. rrica to Sioux City over the U way of Columbus, Tho Milwaukee has a new time card which will go into effect today. The 6:20 p. m. tramn for Chicago will leave at 7 and the day train will leave at 11:30 a. m. stead of 1 p. m. The train leaving Ch at 10:20 p. m. will arrive ay4:20 n, m, 1uste of . Hereafter the through slecp Denver will come in on this train and go west on the B. & M. flyer at 4:40, The Milwaukeo has posted notic stop-over privileges are to bo abolish - All kinds of sewing machines for rent 514 S, 16th Th sending in coupons for pr idential prophecies for the $1,000 poli issued by the National Life Insurance company of Vermont. to bo given away by Tk ONAIA BEE, ean recolvs valy o unble information by calling on D. J Collins, 403 Paxton block., Hoe has a pointer on w will be done at the Min= neapolis convention. (Sce coupon in this paper). All kinds of sewing machines repaired by a first cluss machinist at 514 So. 16th street. — M. I". Timms sells - rut Ch 1n Your Pockot. at work. **Moran’s Dictionary of ' If there is a feature or insti- wution in the World’s fair seription of which docs not appear the book, we have yet to hear of Price, 25 ceuts per copy. For sale L 205 Herald buildin, icago. See the ne complete and elegant mup it contains, Persons ordering copies will please en- close 6 cents extra for postage, ion Soap. J. J. Bliss has return from the eestern market with o ki line of choice milliner which was bought from the imporier and manu- facurers at low figures, and which will be placed on sale Monday on rul'uu(}/ floor, This will be the greatest sale o the season, Five thousand hats, two hundred styles to select from. Hats 7e hats 15¢, hats 28¢, hats 85¢, hats 45¢, hats G3e, hats 83¢, hats $1.00. The $1.00 hats ure worth $250. Nico trimmed hats from 48¢ upwards, / s line of fine flowers at half pric I Briss Wholesale and retail milling 1510 Douglas sty In milliner; ———— e ———y Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder . ABSOLWUTELY PURE A 7 as T Y