Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1892, Page 8

KELLEY, STIGER & C0. Bpecial 8alo of Ladies Capes and Muslin Underwear. LADIES WAISTS AT 3 SPECIAL PRICES A Speeially Attractive List of Bargains for pdny—The Latest Novelties Will Be nd Soid at Our Usual Pop- lar Bargain Prices. Shown All our fine novelty capes and wraps at immense reductions this week. Note the following prices: Elegantly embroidered cave, 40 inches long; the regular price of this cape was $12.00, closing price $8.00. Beaford cord capes with embroidered yoke and collar, regular price $15.00, in this sale 9,00, All our finer capes ranging in price 818.00, $20.00, 322,00 and $25.00, in this sulo your choice $15.00. LADIES' WATSTS. This week wo will show all the latest novelties in china and surah silks, sat- cens, ginghums, madora and basket cloths made in the very best of style with cascaded and rufiled fronts; also with box pleats and tucked. THREE SPECIAL PRICES. One lot of black satin and batiste walste, nicely mado with folding collar and turned cuffs, choice 50c. We also show a black satine waist with eight small plaits in front and three box plaits in the back, folding collar, turned cuffs, price 76c. Also sercale and lawn waists, with platted Jrontasa yoke back, at 75¢. French satine waists in two styles, one with box plaits back and front, the other fine tucks in back and front, in a variety of patterns as well as plain black, choice B1.40. BPECIAL PRICES ON MUSLIN UN- DERWEAR. 50c—Fine muslin gowns_with tucked yoke, ruffie zollar and _cufls, worth 75c. 69c—Finor quality of muslin,V shaped neck, finished with fine tucks and ruf- fle, worth $1.00, 98c—Skirts made of fine quality of muslin with fine cambric ruffle, finished with fine tucks and edge of embroidery, regular price 81.25. #1,40—Skirts made of fine quality of muslin and finished with fine cambric ruffles, insertion and edge of torchon lace, regular price $1.75. ‘We will also show special bargains in corset covers and drawers at prices that will 1nterest you.. See our corset covers at 25c, 35¢ and 45¢. Also our special prices’ on drawers, 25, 45¢ and b8e. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Corner Farnam and 15th street. gliaiirgpstsasay Democratic Convention. Chicago and return one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 17 to 21, good to return July 6. Secure tickets and sleeping car accommodations at office of the great Rock Island route, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P. J. L. DE BEvVOIsE, City Tkt. & P, China Decorative Materinls. Novelties, great variety. Hospe's. ettty Ld Hart, The Tailor. t0 meusure at $20.00. - xcursion to Now York. The Christian Endeavor Society of Nebraska has arranged with “The North-\Western line” to run a solid train of_sleepers and free chair cars from Omaha to New York City, leaving Omaha July 4 at 7 p. m. Railroad rates for this occasion will be one-half fare for the round trip. For full information apoly at Y. M. C. A. rooms or city ticket oflice of *‘The North-Western line,” 1401 Farnam St. G. F. WesT, R. R. RrrcHig, C.P.&T. A General Agent. A, Choice of stock ———— 7 0'clock In the Evening Is the time the fast Omaha-Chicago train via “the Northwestern line” leaves the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 o’clock next morning. Vestibuled sleepers and free parlor cars. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam. Belivens & Griflith sell Union soap. i A The Samoset Associntion, Acting as &n honorary escort to Gov- ernor James I3, Boyd, will leave Omaha at 7 p. m., June 18th, in a epecial train by the Burlington route and will reach Chicago early the next morning. This arrangement gives attendants at the democratic nationul convention ample time to locate themselves comfortably before the convention begins. For further information address Nat Brown, Merchants hotel, Omaha, s Latest Sheet Musle, Recelved daily, A. Hospe, music rooms. etibiegt ki) La Fayette Place, finest residence ter- race in the city. A delightful home or o paying investment. # wovely La Fayette Place, see four- teenth page. FIDELITY TRUST CO. e W. 1. Seamun, wagons und carriagas el Put Chicago in Your Pocket. 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, we have yet to hear of it Price, 25 cents per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, completo and elegant mup it contains. Persons ordering copies will please en- lose 6 cents extra for postage. — Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectio and magnotic physician and surgeon. 8 oialty, diseasas of womnen and children, 110N, 16th strest. Telophone 1433 Dr. Cullimo: ocuust. Bys building ———— E. Madansky sells Union soap. e Heimrod & Hansen sell Union soap. THEY DON'T CARE. What the Buffalo Herd Thinks of its Numer- wus Visltors, Should the weather continue fine, the buffalo will be the cynosure of a great many admiring oyes tomorvow. This is o matter of the most supreme indiffer- ence to the buffalo and they will as usunl contemptuously ignore the exist- ence of any species of humanity not mounted on un nggressive pony. Jumbo will propel his massive proportions th ough the herd for the simple ples ure of seeing the track cleared for him* “Bad Dieck” will jam his mam- moth head against” any of his lellows within reach and calves will scamper and the cows gruut a8 usual, Just ot this time of the year the coun- try surrounding the corval is at its pret- tiest. and on Sundays when the green hills ure sprinkled with promevading ndults and romping children, the scene 1s an unimated and beuutiful one. The ownersof the Benson and Halcyon Helghts motor line have bolstered their track into splendid shape, and built six-foot sidewalk to the corral, and feel prepared to take care of all comers. ;l;r:m-larn are given by the Walnut Hill ne. N 5y Are Being fold at Prices That Have Already Oreated a Panio. THE BOSTON STORE'S SELLING THEM The Boston Store Bought Stonehill's En- tire Stock of Dress Goods and Siiks That the Sherlfr Attached—Fearfully Bankrapt Prices Tomorrow, SILKS AT HALF PRICE. All of Stonehill’s fizured China silks, in black and colored grounds, at 25¢. All the plaid surah silks for trimming, Stonehill’s price 7oc, now 89c. Beautiful figured Cnina silks, black twilled Japanese silks with woven col- ored figures at 50c. Tho entire stock of Stonehill’s black and colored faille francaise, satin rhada- mes and gros grain silks at 69c a yard, STONEHILL'S BLACK AND COL- 1D DRESS GOODS AT HALF AND THAN HALF STONEHILL'S STONEHILL'S I PRICES. 40-inch plaid half wool bedford cords, black and fancy, wool grenadines, at 7c, former price 25¢. 40-inch Jamestown plaids, wool twilled stripes, shopherd plaids, 44-inch wool henriottas, 40-inch black wool grena- dines, Stonehill’s price a0¢, our price 25¢ now. Strictly all wool henriettas, black brilliantines, coiored albatross, silk striped all wool serges, at 89¢, former price 750, All .wool French bedford cords, all wool fine do beiges, all wool French oropons, novelty weaves and black goods, fancy bouclo cloths, 42-inch black and colored brilliantines, 44 inches wide, fine novelty dress goods, all desirable styles, Stonehill’s price $1.00, go at 59c SilK warp henriettas, imported Paris novelty weaves, in fact all Stonehill s high price noveltics, choice 75c. $2.60 SHAWLS FOR $5.50. Right on the main floor, just as you enter the store. The entire bankrupt stock of winter shawls, comprising real double Paisley and Broche shawls, worth $25.00, and 100 beaver and double shawls, none worth less than $12.00 to 815.00; also finest imported henrietta shawls, cost $14.00 to import, choice of this entirelot 5.50. GREAT CLEARING SALE OF MEN’S AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS, will continue for a short time at prices lower than ever. Do not miss this ex- traordinary opportun THE BOSTON STORE. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. Mount Verno irginia Rye. I beg to call the attention of the pub- lic to the above popular brand of pure rye whisky and respectfully ask a com- parison with uny other brand of pure rye offered in this market. It is far superior to any other whisky, and I guarantee its absolute excellence in flavor as well as its purity and its some effects. The public_is invi call and try it. Henry Hiller, 616 N. 16th st, Family wine and liquor house. ure o Sty Walnut Case Organ, $25, 5 stops, knee swell, in good repair. On payments. A. Hospe, jr, 1513 Douglus street. F. J. Lange sells Union soap. ————— Put Chicago in Your Pocket. A great work, “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a fenture 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 heur of it. Price, 25 cents percopy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plete and elegant map it contains, Per sons ordering copies will please enclos- 6 cents extra for postage. B Hayden Bros. 3-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, $187.50. e Wirth's Tivoll, Cor. 10th’and Harney streets, will be open Sundaysand every day during the week. Refreshments, as ice cream, soda water and lunches of all kinds will be served. Everybody iscordially invited. Come and hear the finest music in the world, e Ea Hart, The Tailor. Clay worsted suits to measure, $20.00. -~ Johnson & Andreasen setl Union soap. B The National Democratic Convention, On the occasion of the democratic con- vention at Chicago June 21, 1892, it is earnestly 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. '0 this end, in order that the Nebraska democracy may present a strong und imposing front, the Jacksonian elub extends a cordial invita- tion to all democrats to unite with the club in attending the convention. We have chartered a special train on the Union Pacific and Chicago & 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 be met in the Chicago depot by the club recoption committee and escorted 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 huve already written us for accommoda- tious, and in order that we may be able to provide all with ample and comfort- able railway aud hotel accommocations we desire that you notify us of your in- tentions at the earliest dute possible. Address all communications to S. R. Rush, 919 New York Life building, Omaha, Neb. Respectfully, Geo. V. HiNes, President. 8. R RUsH, Secretary - R. Kalman & Co. sell Union soap. California, You have seen Californin frequently mentioned io newspapers and magazines Perhaps o friend has been there and writes enthusiastic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It mukes you anxious tosee the country for yourself, The best time to gois in the fall and winter. Then work here is least press- ing and California climate is now pleas- ing. The way togo is via Santa Fo route, on one of that line's popuiur, per- sonally conducted partiesgleaving Chi- cago every Suturday evening, and leav- lng Kansus City every Sundiy morning. Special agzents and porters in attend- ance. Pullman tourist slecpers ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- tresses, toilet articles, ®te. Second class tickets honored. Write to E. L. Palmer, nger agent Santa e route, 1816 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. F. 1. Bishop sells Unlon soup. I'HE_OMAHA DAILY “BOSTON STORE” RIGHT IN IT Stonehill's Bankrupt Dress Goods and Sitks, and Ross' Entire Baukrupt Stock. NOTHING EVER These Two Stocks—Stonehill's from the Sheriffand Ross' trom the Creditors— Make Up the Most E Bargain Sale Ever Held, LIKE IT orinons THIS SALE DWARFS ALL PRE- VIOUS ON BY THE QUANTITY AND GREATNESS OF 118 BAR- GAINS. All the oalicos, ginghams, shirtings, cheviots, serims, ete. of the bankrupt Ross stock £o in one immense lot at 8ic, worth up to 10e, All the dress ginghams, nels, sateens, white good bankrupt Ross stock go at 1o lde. All the finest grade of sateens, Scotch ginghams, fine white and wash goods go at Tie, worth up to 85¢. An immense lot of heavy scarlet, twilled, fine white ull wool' lannel go at 124¢, 19¢, worth double. An immense lot of odd lace curtains go at 5. 250 bedspreads from the Ross bank- rupt stock go at just one-half the regu- lar price. All the extra large turkish towels, former price 23c, go nt 10c. 150 fine rugs from the bankrupt stock worth up to $2.50 go a 98c. ROSS’ LINENS TOMORROW, To quickly dispose of this big stock of linens wo have marked them so rvidicu- lously low that they will go with a rush. Come early. All turkey red and licen damasks go at 124c, 19¢, 25¢, 89¢, 49¢ o yard. STONEHILL'S SILKS HALF PRICE Towels go at 8¢, be, 7c, 9¢, 124c. An immense lot of table spreads, bed spreads and table scarfs, all go at less than half price. AlL the men’s underwear goes at 15¢, 250, 83¢, 50c, worth up to $1.50. All the ladies’ ribbed underwear goes at de, 9¢, 124c, 15¢, worth up to 50c. BANKRUPT HOSIERY. In this stock were over 500doz. ladies’ and children’s hosiery which go in lots at be, Tc, 10, 124, T5e. All notions, corsets, dress trimmings, laces, embroideries, veilings, less than hulf Ross’ price. THE BOSTON STORE. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. outing flan- ete. from the 50, worth up LA T U The Denver Fast Mail Makes the fastest time of any railway train east or west, loaving Omaha at 6:15 in the evening and arriving at Den- vor at 7:40 the next morning. Consult Harry P. Deuel, city tioket agent Union Pacific System, 1302 Farnam St. st An attraction without a rival at Ed Hart’s, The Tailor. 2 Sl are Piano, 850, In splendid shape. To be sold on easy payments. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas s — Round Trip Tickets, e The only line running through trains direct to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific coast points. TFast time on elegant vestibuled trains, free reclinicg chair cars and the colebrated “‘Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed via tho “‘Great Rock Island Route. ” Ticket office 1602 Farnamstreet. CHARLES KENNEDY, J. L. DEBERVISE, G.N. W. P. A, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. e v iy Ed Hart, The Tailor. For particulars see page 12. ———— New York and Return, July 3to 6 one fare for the round trip. - Choice of routes from Chicago. Return limit August 15. 11 at Chi- cago, Rocik Island & Pacific' Ry. ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS, K¥ Y, G NW. P. A, J. L. DE BEVOISE, City Tkt. & P, A, e Atha & Atha, Artists, Will have their grand opening at No. 402 N. 16th street, Tuesday, June 7, from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. They will have on exhibition not only portraits of prom- inent people of this city, but from all parts of the United States. They will also exhibit landscapes in oil and water colors, executed by some of the leading American artisis, such as Beck, Lor- raine, Lowell, Larue, Carroll Schroe- der, D. Martin, E. Swinburne, Gibson, White, Laselles. Prof. J. I Fenner will also give an exhibition of free hand drawing to show the public how they are ablo to make a high grade of por- trait work at such reasonable prices. (l;‘umu everybody and see this free exhi- ition, J. P. Jerpe sells Union soap. e Put Chicago 1n Your Pocket, A great work, ‘*‘Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature or ins 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- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. —_— New and rare drugs. Sherman & Mo connell, 1513 Dodge, 8d door west P. O R The Wonderful New ¥oik Contral, The New York Central & Hudson river railroad isour road. We don’t mean to sty We own it, but it’s ours to ride on. It is known the world over as “Americ\’s Greatest Railroad” —the noted four-track trunk line, Seventeen eplendidly equipped passen- gor trains, uorth and west bound, roll out daily from its magnificent grand central station, Fourth “avenue and Forty-second street, in the very heart of New York city. It makes connec- tions with all the principal northern and western points of travel, while its Hud- son river route to and from Buffalo and Niagara Falls is amarvel for scenic beauy. The fine roadbed insures com- fort and ease, its thorough construction making possible the fact that the New York Central trains have beat the world in the record for fast time. The passen- ger coaches are models, and more than comfortable, in style and flnish they overywhere reflect the taste and skiil of their builders. Asto the purlor and sleeping cars—well, this road appears o have a patent there on everything cosy and attractive and luxurious, the trav- eler at once sinking into blissful repose by day and utter oblivion at night as he Iiterally is whirled to a sound, sweet sleep, in a visit to the land of dreams. Add to this tho conveniences, common to & vestibuled train, to be found in the buffet, the delightful smoker, the lunch and the more imposing dining tables. ote, and what is there to wish for? Then, if you are landed at the metropo- lis, there is a street car under the Grand Central station roof, on u side teack, waiting to earry you exactly where you wish to go. Take the New York Cen- tral for Niagara Falls, and sure, next year, on a trip to Chicago. —From Daily uwnd Weekly Item, Lynn, Muss. JUNE THBOCENT STORE. Speclal Extraokdinmry Values for Monday An@AN Noxt Week. TOY DHPARTMENT. Hammocks,ufull size, patent woven hammocks in mew colorings, with pillow and spreadersg9fc each. A large linedf Mexican, braided edge, cotton and other makes, in all the new colorings, from 86c to $2.95 LAWN T N Special prices on lawn tennis goods for the comingmweek. We have now in stock a complete line and our prices are positively thel lowest. Racquets from 5 each. IWELRY DEPARTMENT. Sensational dfferings in our magnifi- cent jewelry departient 1,000 child’s solid gold band rings, each, sold by jewelers at 50c. for solid gold bund rings, with fine rhine- stone settings, worth §2.00. 5c, 10c and 15¢ for Grecian hair bands, worth five times the money s for ladies’ gold front bar pin a pair for brillinnt, eardrops, worth $1.00. Ladies’ solid gold eardrops, rhinestone seltings, 40c a air. 500 fine silver metal richlru rames, 25¢ ecach, sold everywhere at $1.00 each, SILVERWARE BARGAINS, Rogers Bros, knives and forks $1.25 per set. 600 Waterbury celebrated alarm clocks a5c each worth $2.00, LADIES' HANDBAGS, BOOKS AND PUR 5¢, 10¢ and 15¢ for purses worth three times the money. 25¢ for new styles purses and pocketbooks, worth 75e. DIES’ BELTS In all new styles from 25c to $1.98. We itively show the best line of belts in for the money. Splendid bargains in frames, pictures, ensels, brackets, ete., ete. 1,000 fine pastel panel pictures av 25¢; these are the finest etudios ever pluced upon the market, and are worth $1.00. HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT. Extraordingry inducements. $3.9: for decorated tea sets of 56 pieces, worth 85.00; chamber pails, 25c; clothes wringers, the Peerless wood frame, 81.08; tubs at 450, H5c and 65c; clothes lines, 5¢; clothes pins, 1c per doz.; step ladders, &-foot, 59c; wash boilers, with copper bottom, 58c; Mrs. Potts’ patent polished sad irons, 89c u set; 1,000 useful kitchen articles at 2¢, 3¢ and b¢, worth five times the money. BABY BUGGIES. ‘We have positively the best line®of buggies to select from in the city. The “Whitney” is acknowledged to be the best made and the prices are less than inferior makes. THE 99 CENT STORE, 1819 Farnam street. Se POCKET- One Fare for the Round Trip. For the accommodatiot of those desir- ing to visit at points in the vicinity of or at Helena in June during the session of the convention of the supreme lodge of the AncientiOrder of United Work- men, the Union Pacifiz will sell tickets to Helena and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Junc 7th to 14th inclusive, limited to 30 days from date of sale. For any additional informa- tion apply to Harry P. Deuel, city ticket agent, 1302 Farnam street. P sy S August Dornsells Union soap. ——— Ed Hart, The Tailor. See the special suit sale 1o measure at $20.00. e New Seale Kimball Plano, Only at-A. Hospe’s music rooms. —————— Y. P. §. C. E..to Now York In July. If your ticlets rend from Chicago’via the Lalke Shore route You can pass over the only all-rail line between Chicago and New York. You can stop at Niagara Falls either goinyg or returning. You can stop at Chautauqua on the return trip. You can make the trip one way be- tween Albany and New York on tho famous Hudson river boats. You can stop at Albany on the return for a side trip to Saratoga, where the National Educational association will meet, You are landed in New York City (without ferry transfer) at the Grand Central station, Forty-second street, within ten minutes walk from Madison Square garden and all the principal hotels. Tickets will be on sale from Chicago July 5, 6 and 7, $18.00 for round trip. For full information or reserva- tions, which can be mude at any time, address as below. Tourist tickets to the various eastern resorts are also now on sale, a list of which will be furnished on uppiication, B. P. HUMPHF T. P. A., 727 Main street, Kansas City. C. K. WiLBer, W. P. A,, Chicago. L New Frame Mouldings, Late designs, A. Hospe. Douglas st. LlC sl e New No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson, best sowing machino on earth. Geo. W. Lancaster & Co., agents, 514 So. 16th. P. H. Eggers sells Union soap. e Spirit Luke, lowa, The favorite resort of Omaha people. Excursion tickets now on sule at $11.15 for round trip. The Omaha-Spirit Lnke sleopers will be put on about Juno 20, The Hotel Orleuns will be under the management of the B. C. R. & N. Ry. Co. the same as last year, thus insuring the best accommodations Remember the sleeping car line on the “Old Sioux City route” will commence running June 20." Tickets and berths can be wvro- cured at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam St J. R. BUCHANAN, General passenger agent. Ll Kate Clampitt, hair dresser and mani- cure, 16th street, opp. Hayden, bank building. — Summer Tourist Tickets To 1,000 pleasant places east, north and west are now on sale at *‘the North- western lino” city ticket office, 1401 Fainam street. e The W. A. Page Soap Co. are pub- lishing each week a different list of ten merchants whasell Union soap. 'Watch for your grocers'nawme. o — Whatthe Doctor Said. “Theride totiDenver on the Denver Fast Mail wasa pleasure never to be forgotten. The - fastest ~train in the world, the smoothest track and the finest conches, Those sleepors were indeed o lullaby. ” This is an extract from a letter the doctor addrossed to the passenger do- partment of vhe Union Pacitic regarding the celebratod Union Pucific Fast Mail, No. 8, e Spectacles,Dr, Cullimore,224 Bee oldg P Put Chilcago in Your Pocket, A great work, *Moran’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 notabpear in the book, we have yet to hear of it. Price, 25 conts per copy. For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. See the new, com- plote and elegant map it contains. Por- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. BOKN. Notices ‘Vuflw Tines or leas wnder this head, Aty cents each additional line ten cents: TaMr. ana Mrs. G, Hoho, & s0a, oo ¥'r ll\ml.'&l.llfl. 1892 ~'T'W BEN INTY _PAGI ISON BROS. Some Ohoice Bargains for Closs Buyers, Tomorrow. PRICES CUT ON SEASONABLE GOODS Extraordinary Inducements at Tomorrow's Sale—Rare Bargains In Fan. Ladies' SIlk Vests, Swiss F ings, Hose, Wall Paper, 100 pieces new challies Monday 3¢ yard, 100 pieces S yard, 50 pieces 86-inch challies worth 10¢, they are all large patterns, Monday dc yard, 50 dozen ladies’ Jersey ribbed vests Ge each, 10 dozen ladies’ pure silk vestsin pink, light blue, lavender, gold and fancies, formerly sold from $1.50 to $3.00, choice Monday £1.00 each. 100 pieces 45-inch Swiss embroidery flouncines, formerly sold from $1.50 to 0 yard, on sale Monduy 75¢ yard 25 pieces funcy silks Monday 19 None in the lot worth less than 50c. 40 dozen ladies black silk mitts Monday 123¢ pair, worth 25e, 50 dozen ladies’ fine Balbriggan hose, full regular made, Monday only 18¢ pair, worth 85¢, 100 dozen children’s fast black ali sizes, 5 to 93, only 10c a pair. 25 pleces white goods in stripes and checks, worth 10c. They go Monday ut B¢ a yard, 100 pieces twill erash, 16 inches wid e, in bleached and unbleached, Monday 33 o yard, 100 dozen bleached and unbleached huck towels, size 17x32, regular 10¢ towel. Monday half price, 5c each. 200 dozen all linen, huck and damask towels, just for fun Monday 6ic each. This sale Monday on towels will be the groatest values ever offered in Omaha, ard prints Monaay 8¢ hose, Notice, ‘We have about 500 rolls of fine gilt wall paper left, sells at 15¢, 18, 20¢, Z5c, 30c, 85c aroll. Some one can buy the whole lot Monday at a low price. Can you use it? BENNISON BROS. g s Upright Plano, $125. Good toned instrument. When new sold for $350.00. A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Douglas street. il gt o Discipline in the Russlan Army, A story is told illustrating the rigid discipline of the Russian army. One of the Grand Dukes told the Czar that a sentinel at the railroad crossing at Peterhof refused to raise the gate for his carriage, although the train was not due for three or four minutes. “Itis against orders, your imperial Highness,” the soldier replied, therule being that when the gate was shut it must not be opened until after the train had passed. The Czar said he was glad to hear that the soldier knew how to obey orders. The Grand Duke laughed and said he was ce n that if the Czar himself had been present discipline would have given way. The czar did not reply, but a few days after, to put the matter to the test, he drove up with the czarina just after the gate had oeen lowered. The czar called to the sentinel tolet him pass. The sen- tinel, in great trepidation, saluted but did not move the gate. *Open the gate, I tell you!” cried the emperor; *‘don’t you know who Iam?” “*Yes, your imperial majesty, but 1t’s against orders, and I cannot open the gate,” answered the sentinel, still salut- ing, and turning almost blue with anx- iety, but not moving an inch from his place. g “fam the the czar, and I command you to open,” cried the czar again. “I can’t do it, your imperial majesty,’ despairingly cried the sentinel, still standing firm, Just then the train passed. Tho czar burst into laughter, and, warmly com- mending the astonished sentry, pre- sented him with a twenty-five-rouble note and drove back to the palace. - He Had Two Calle New York Commercial; “Speaking of poker stories,” remarked Colonel Charles Byremond Hamilton yesterday, ‘‘the latest and newest narrative of that brand is attributed to the nimble wit of H. Clay Barnabee, the comedian. “Like all trully good players, he is not averse toan occasional indulgence in the noble game of poker, but his weak- ness for holding that variety of straight that associates with the degraded ad- jective ‘bobtail,” and kis predilection for flushes that change their politics on the fifth card, cause him to hold him- self aloof from the game except onex- traordinary occasions, “One of these transpired recently in that paradise of poker, Louisville when Barnabee, in company with two of the colonels common to the latitude, enscon- ed himself behind an ambuscade of biue chips and repulsed the enemy with great loss. “‘One of those hands that are heard of only in poker stories was delt iround: “Iach gentiemun clasped his cards close to his manly bosom, and the crack- ing of the chips, as Barnabee opened tho jack pot for the limit, sounded like the skirmish firing that precedes a Waterloo or Gettysburg. ““The ivories completly olscured the center when a servant entered. ** *Mistah Barnabee.” he said ‘Mistah McDonald’s downstuirs, an’ he wants t’ s0e yo,’ sah.’ “#%Um’ sighed Barnabee, as he gazed upon the stack and darkly upon the foe, ‘wants to see me, does he? Well, you just go back and tell Mr. McDonald that 'vo got two callers!” Bullding. Workmen engaged in refitting tho Central hotel at Pittsburg, Pa., found quite a lot of curios und rolics, among them a trade dollar, an old liberty dol- lar bearing the date of 1799, two round lead balls, supposed to have been used in slug-shots, an egg-shaped piece of lead used in handy billies, three watches, two large coppers of 1847 and 1854, an English penny of 1862, a Chinese coin, two copper coins of the army and navy reunion, two watch charms, two mar- bles, five knives, two revolvers and a plain gold ring, The relics wore found in an old sewer and are all much eaten with rust, —_—— She Hit t all on the d. New York Weekly: Husband—Where is the hatchet? Wife—In the attic. . 5 ©1f you saw it in the attic, why didn’t you bring it down?” ST didn’t see it.” ““Phen how in ereation do you know it's in the attic?” 5 “I heard you up there yestorday driv- ing a nail Travel on the East River Bridge, Muy 24 was the ninth anniyersary of the opening of the Brooklyn bridge. During this period the number of pe sons traveling over the bridge has averaged 40,000,000 o year, - FProduction of 1 und Steel, The annual statistical report of the American lron and Steel association, "Jju-t issued, says: The production of pig Iron in 01 was 1,083, net tons less than in 90, a decrease of 10 per centy tho production of Bessemer steel ingots | was 404,428 net tons less, n decreaso of | 12 per cent,; the production of open | hearth steal was 694,323 net tons, an in crease of noarly 18 per cent; the production of Bessemer steel rails was 649,750 net tons loss than in 90, a decrense of more than 80 por cent. But the production of all rolied | iron and steel, other than rails, wi only 60,285 ton less than in *00, the duction of iron and_steel cut nails in ‘01 was 688,870 kegs less than in ‘90, but | the production of wire nails was 978,474 | kegs, and of wiro rod 89,049 net tons groater than in ‘90, A LESSON . IN SPELLING. in Geographic clature, In no details of current specch and writing fs there more confusion and | uncertainty than in the pronunciation | and spelling of geographical na s the New York Tribune. No st authority hus hitherto been known in this country, upon the subject. Bach maker of maps or gazetteers has fol- | lowed his own free fancy, and has been | held worthy of praise if only his work throughout was self consistent. Local fashion and social fads have added var intions to the general perplexity, and the result is that ono is not sure of a spoken name until he heavs it spelled, | nor a written namo until he hears it pronounced. To go no further than a few near and homely examples, who does not hesitate with woful misgivings between ing Newburg and New- burgh, or between Duchess and Dutchess. Who, ' speak of Mount Desert, 1s quite sure on which syllable of the lat- ter word to put the accent? 'Ihere ure innumerable other such unc nties, many of them of serious importance Nearly two years ago, with a view to mitigating in some degree this nomen- clatural evil, the president appointed a board on geographic pames, consisting of tenlearned gentloman connected with the coast survey and other government bureaus, The primary object of this board was to establish uniform usage in regard to geographic nomenclature and orthography on the maps and charts and in the books published by the gov- ernment. But it was evident that the effect of its work would be much wider, and that its decisions would generaily come to be recognized as authority. ard has held numerous meetings, just issued its first report, con- s an account of the rules adopted inits work., and its decisions in more than 2,000 disputed cases. This. roport will be received with interest by the publie, especially by all concerned in seientific, literary and educational mat- ters, and is worthy of careful considera- tion. Most of the rules adopted seem wise, such as the dropping of the **h” in the termination ‘‘burgh,” and ‘“‘ugh” in “‘borough;”’ the omission of hyphens; and, whenever possibie, of “C. H.” (Court house) after the names of county seats. One, however, appears ill ad ed, at least in the manner and results of its apolication, namely the ‘‘avoidance of the po: ve form of names.” 1In fol- lowing this rule the board has gone into many self-contradictions and neologistic absurdities, whi seriously mar its work. The possesive form is *‘avoided” simply by dropping the apostrophe, which is part of its sign, but retaining the “s,” which is also part of itssign, and the result is a word in plural form in | a case where no plural should or could exist. Ior instance, Fisher’s island is made Fishers island, and Long’s peak is changed Yo Longs peak—and so, in the next report, we may look for Pikes peals, Fremonts peak, ete. It would be in- teresting to hear the board’s defense of such forms. Nor is this rule consistently carried out; for nere is Gedney’s channel changed, not to Galneys, but to Gedney channel, and Elliot’s knob t Llliott knob. If **Fishers” and “Loug: why not “‘Gedneys” and liotts’” TFalkner’s island too, becomes not Falk- ) ners, but Falkner. It is a pity that the board did not have the courage of its convictions, and restore the original name, Falcon island. Many other features of the report de- serve hearty commendation; such as the simplification in spelling of Alaskan names, by which Tschotchiagoff be- comes Chicagof, and Ooanalashka, Un- alaska: though a curious step in the other direction is taken in distinguish- ing between two Rat_islands, one being called Khwostof and the other Sem-, isopochnoi. Pleasant, too, it is to ob serve that the board insists upon Mount Rainer, and discards Mount Tacoma, which may greive local pride, but does Oficial Reform Nome ] | Rocky Mountain Cyoclone with some phew diphicuities in the way. The type phounder phrom whom we bought l'p outphit phor this printing orphfa phailed to supply any ephs of cays, and it will be phour or phive weex bephor we can get any. We have ordered the missing letters, and will have to waj until they come. “We don't liquo the idea ov this vari- ety ov spelling any better than our ders, but mistax will happen in the best ov reguluted phamilies, and iph the cs and oxes and ques hold out we shall ceop (sound the ¢ hard) the Cy- clone whirling uphter a phashion until the sorts arrive. "It is no joque to us; it is a serious aphair,” Up. R. T. Barton of Winchester, Va., recently road a paper before the Virgin- ia Historical society entitled “‘the first election of Washington to the gina House of Burgesses.” From this it aps pears that political methods then did not greatly differ from thoso of the pre! ent day, and the ram power, then as now v active factor. In 1757 Wash- ingion was one of the three candidates to represent Fredrick County, Va., in the house of burgesses, Although he had recontly achieved the distinetion of having saved the romuant of Braddock’s army from annihilation, Wushington was not able to overcome the revengeful opposition of one Lindley, whosoe liconse to keep an ordinary had beon opposed by the young Colonel. Washington was badly beaten, receiving only 40 votoes to tho 271 and 270 cast for his opponents, Nevertheless, the next year Washing- ton again ved to serve his country men at Richmond, The election camo off on July 24, and Washington got 310 votes, or 70 more than wero cast for the next highest candiaate. 1t is related that the future father of his country in this campaign had to foot a bill of elec- tion expenses of $1 the chief items of which were *a hogshead and a barrel of punch, thirty-five gallons of wine, forty- three gallons of strong cider, and dinnoe. is friends,” ““There was a particular delicious let ter which we recoived from a man whom Thave ever since sincerely wishod to meet,” says Mr. Roosevelt. **He had evidently regarded the fo rmal notice of the place where ho could bo oxamined as & personal invitation, and when he was unable to keep the appointment thoughtthat politencss required him to explain his absence.” The letter run as follows; *oCtober 6, 1890, “To the commischer of “Sivel Sirves My Dear Brother, Iam very sol I could not meet you on the day you but gentleman i am glad of the cause that Kept me away. let me tell you Mr comisher, i hav Bin mard 5 year: tel The Other Day, me and my Wife Had bin the onley mbrs en ow Famle. well Sir on the Da before your Ixammenas- hun, My Wife Hada kupple oi twins gest think of it Mr Comischer, and of course I couddent go off and leve Her and them. “I Just stade home an we had a sell- abration—an I Invitad all my frends ta diner I wish you had bin thare. i Hope 1 can be thare next time Mr. Comischer “Very trly yores"” i L Re minlscence of the hnstow ood. The Johnstown flood separated many families which werenot nnitea for many days and there may be formar residents of that little city who are mo loss of friends who may be li reunion after long separation hs ly taken place. James Agnew ana his family had their home washed away by the flood. The mother and children were rescued and cared for by the re- lief committee, and then sent to friends in Tennessee. They never heard from the father of the little family, and he was given up for lost, as among those who were in nameless graves. But Mr. Agnow all this time had been searching for his lost family. He was swept down with the rushing torrent, and amid the wreckage was bruised and injured 8o that he became unconscious. He was cared forin the Red ( s hospital, and lay there unknown, shattered in mind and body. When he recovered so as to be able to ideatify himself his famiiy had been sent away, and the confusion of the records placed them also among tho lost. But dilligent search has, after three years' scparation, reunited the family res’ A} or. Detroit Freo I “T suppose,” said the old gentleman to the young justice to a gallant discoverer. Bering sen is confirmed, t0o, in accordance i with the Danish-Russian voyager’s name. Woods Holl is fixed upon us; and porhaps it is just as well. If people will speak hole *holl,” they m complete the anomaly by spell Wood’s **Woods.,” In foreign names there are many decisions that will be uccepted, und many that will not. The public will gladly reccive Beirut as the best of a dozen forms of the Syrian seaport’s name, and hold I'iji asbetter than Fidschi. They will proba- bly not accept Kongo for Congo, or Kamerun for Cameroon, or Yafa for Joppa, or Maskat for Museat, nor do we sec why they should. Buy, on the whole, the decisions of the board are in the direction of sense and simplicity, and are commendable as an earnest, ela- borate and generaly judicious effort for tho improvement of ‘our geographical nomenclature, An Anclent lie Oath. The famous oath of the Gallic chief- tian has been discovered, according to M. Arbois de Tubainveille, in an Irish text of the second centary of our era. At the last sitting of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles Letters the fol- lowing translation of thaoath was given by M. de Tubainveille: “The heavens over us, the land below us, the ocean around us—everything in a circle about us. If the h ns ao not fall, ¢ from their high fortresses the stucs | vain on the face of the earth, if shocks from within do not shatter the land itsel, if the ocean from its blue solitude doos not rise up over the brows of all living things, I, by victory in war, by combats and batties, will bring back to the stable und fold the cattle, and to the house and their dwell that have been stolen by the enemy,” 014, but New York Tribune: A newspaper called the Rocky Mountain Cycloue hus just appeared, with the following edi toriul explanation: . begin the publication of the who had asked him for his daughter, “that you know my daughter has $250, 000 in her own name?” “Yes, sir, I've so understood,” ro- sponded the applicant frankly “*And you have nothing?” “Not & copper.”’ *1 suppose 1f she had been us poor as you are you would not now be usking me 1o let you have her?” *No, sir, I would not.” “Well, now, young man,” and tho father’s tone was not kindly, *‘don’t you consider that sordid und mercenary and selfish?” The young man shook his head. “As a business man to a business man,’’ he said, **let me answer that by asking you if you needed money 1n your business and ‘you had a choice of twe partners, one poor and one rich, which would you admit to partnership?” The ‘old gent studied a moment and withdrew further objection. - Stolen Bonds From Albany, N. Y., comesthe story that in July, 1888, the bunco artist, John Price, now serving a nineteen year sen~ tence at Dannemora, slipped vp behind . K. Dodrick just as he left his cars riago on the front of the Farmers an Mechauics bank and extracted from the seat a package containing $35,000 in negotiable bonds. A foew days ago the bonds were received by ex-District Ate torney Hugh Reilly. The package was intact, and the accumulated interest makes them worth about 43,000, is no ¢ that t The mystery lies 1n the fact that thee wore returned at all, us they are n gotiable, - Room Enough But odnting New York Herald: Statisticians fig ure that there is still enough room fu this country to accommodate all the in. habitants of the earth. The young man who is trying to accumulate enough to buy a twonty-five foot building lot in & desirable locality will find it difticult to [ this. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-~Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Roval ABSOLUTELY Baking Powder -