Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1892, Page 8

THE BOSTON STORE, KEEPS 0¥ Selline Etonchill's Bankrupt Dress Goods and Silks, at Less Than Half Price. AND ROSS & CO.'S BANKRUPT STOCK Of Corsets, Walsts, Underwear, Hoslery, Ladies' Ribbons, Go All Day Tomor- summer ventilated corsets worth 75¢, go at 9c. Dr. Warner’s French sateen corsets in black, cream or white, worth $1.00, go at 50c. All the duplex, Dr. Ball’s, health, Dr. Warner's coraline and model bust corsets from the bankrupt stock, worth up to $1.25, go at 69c each. 6OC, SPECIAL ITEM! ON SECOND FLOOR. 100 do: of ladies’ shirt waists, finest styles, in funcy _striped cheviots box plaited back and front, full jabot down front, black snteens, black and navy polka dot, fine lawn, fine Madras cloth, Norfolk style, nll go at 69c. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ ribbed vests, 4c; misses’ and children’s derby ribbed vests, 5o for all sizes, 500 1adies’lace trimmed plain bal- briggan vests, 10c each; Ross’ price, 89c. All the fine lisle thread vests 89c and 49¢, worth up to 81.00. Ladies’ pure silk vests, 09¢, worth $1.25. Over 1000 pairs children’s hose goat 4c, 8c, 10c, 15¢, 25¢. Ladies’ warranted fast black hose go at Gic, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 85c, worth up to 75¢ & pair. BANKRUPT RIBBON SALE. Take your choice for a nickle. &c a yard for all the 10c and 15¢ all silk and moire satin ribbons. All the No. 12 all silk, satin and moire ribbons go at 8¢ a yard, worth up to 25c. The 15¢ tray takes in all the bankrupt ribbons that sold up to 75c a yard. IMMENSE CUT IN PRICES. The Boston Store Millinery Department. Tomorrow (Suturday) and Monday and Tuceduy wo will hold THE FIRST GRAND CLEARING SALE of the season. Nothing spared. The best and cheapest alike led to the sacrifice. At no time during this spring has our line of millinery been €o repleto with novelties of every description, and most of our hats are gemsof the best de- signers’ art. Unique and _original pro- duction of the best artists in New York. In the regular way, all would sell at good prices, but we are ambitious, and will sell them all in one great day. Wo feel confident that the following prices will move them all. ‘We have divided all our trimmed hats into five lines. Lot 1 is made up worth from §82.00 will besold at $1.09. Lot 2 is composed of all our $3.00 and £3.50 hats. They will be sold for $2,00. Lot 8 comprises all our $4.50 and £5,00 hats. They will go at $2.98, Lot 4, all of our $5.50 and $6.00 hats, will be sold at 83.98. Lot 6 will consist of all the rest, in- cluding tho very finest thing we have, no watter whether the price be $7.50 or $15.00, all will go at $4.75, NO MERCY SHOWN TO UN- TRIMMED SHAPES. Table No. 1, your choice at 5¢. Table No. 2, your choice at 10c. Table No. 3, your choice at 25¢c. Table No. 4, your choice at 50c. Table No. 5, your choice at 75¢. All the rest at 98c. Remember this includes all the finest lace braids and Manilla hats, usually sold for $2.50. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor, 16th and Doulas, S SO REGISTER, REGISTER SATURDAY, imported ribbed of all our hats to 8250, They Saturday 1s the Last Day of Reglstration— Books Open from 8 a, m, Until 9 p, m. Seo that your new neighbor is regis- tered in your election district. ] voter should make sure that he f Saturday is his last chance. If you have moved sincelast election you must get a certificate at the cid polling place and take it to the new polling place tomorrow or you can’t vote. ———— Put Chieago 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- geription 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. Seo the new, com plote and elegant map it contains, . Per sons ordering copies will please enclos- 6 cents extra for postage. P Hobnobbed with lowa Sherifts, Sherifl George A, Bennett returnod yester- day from Dubuque, Ta., where he went to attend the aunual convention of lowa sheriffs There wero nearly 100 sheriffs in sttendance and the last number on tha program was & banquet at which all kinds of soft drinks were served along with the balance of the menu, ‘Tho shoriff reports a delightful time, and anticipates that the convention will result in the orgaunization of an interstate association 1o assist in tho capturo and convictions of criminals who piy their vocation in the two states, AL S Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teetking produces nutural, quiet sleep. 25 conts a bottle, R Round Trip Tlckets, The only line running through trains direct to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou und Pueblo. Low rates to all in Colorado, Utah or Paci ONSL Fast time on elegant vestibuled tralns, free reclinirg chair cars and the celebrated “Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed via the “‘Great Rock Island Route.” Ticket office 1602 Farnam street, CHARLES KENNE J. L DeBEvVOIse, G.N. W. P, A, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. One of the most attractive window displays thut has delighted the bargain- bound millions on 16th street for many o day is Morse’s window of shoes. T'wo Parisian costumed forms neatly attired in French novelties show daintily ship- pered feet peeping from bereuth ex- quisite changeable silk rufiied shirts, Democratic Convention, Chicago and return one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 16 to 21, good to return July 6. Secure tickels and sleeping car accommodations at office of the great Rock Islund route, 1602 Farpam street, CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W, P. A, J. L. De Bevoise, City Tkt & P, A, - Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, $187,50, 3 e Samonset Plans, Toe Sumosels bave madd arcangements for a buffev baggage car from Omaha to Chi- oago which will be nicely fitted up wit mirrors, bar, eto., coutalning everytbing from tweuly years old stufl 10 & thin saud- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE wich. It will be a great place o hold demo- cratic pow-wows while golng 1nto the World’s Fair eity. There wiil be a buffet car attached to each section of the train haul- ing the Samosets. ———— PARISIAN NOTE! Amerleans at the French Capltal—World's Fair Items. Pants, June 10, —Mr. Jabez L. M. Curry, ex-minister of the United States to Spain, has just left Paris for Constautinopla, but will be back hers In August. Speaking of Spain and the Worla's fair, Mr. Curry said 1o an Associated press correspondent : “The Spaniards ave not & commercial peo- ple, aud from what I know of thom I do not think they will make any large exhibit at Chicago, Their trade with the United States was never very large and the Mciinley tariff has veduced it to a minimam.” Rev. O. S, Frothingham leaves Paris soon for Alx and Switzeriand. *I have recently been thinking of writing a book composed of short biographics of tho various eminent men of all professions whom [ have met,” he said todny. Colonel Chaille-Long tins reached Paris from Egyptand is now ergaged ona new book. Perry Beimont, whois here, rofuses to talk politics, but says he will return home in time to be present at the national democratic convention. b Mr. Krantz, the French commissioner goneral of the Chicago fair, will go to the United States in July. Ho speaks English quite well and is determined that France shall ba well represented. He will send in o fortnight two Fronch architects to Chicazo to examine the buildings and tne French soction ond to make a report. He hus already asked for thirty instead of 10,000 meters of space, which was the amount first demanded. This is exclusive of the soace to be dovoted to the fine arts. The Matin is making an inquiry among mauufacturers and public men concerning whether Frenchmen should participate in the Chicago exhibition or uot. The inquiry, whioh will fill a supplement of the paper, will be ready in a few days and will, 1t 18 said, be favorable, on the whole. Monsignor Bouland 18 contomplating de- livering lectures throughout France in favor of the World's fair. Mrs, L. R. Patton, Rockford, IIL, writes: “‘F'rom personal experionce [ can recommend DeWitt's Sarsaparills, a curs for impure blood and general dovility.” Closing Out, N.-E. Barkalow will close out of the Bell, Dodge and 16th stroets, his entire stock of graceries at cost for cash. Going 1nt0_another business which will require all my attention, I for this reason, have decided to let evorything RO at cost, HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS. Rice, per pound, 5c. Imported preserves, $1.00 per bottle. Custis Bros.” fine table preserves in glass jars, 75¢. Imported preserves, per glass, 20c. Curtis Bros.® preserves, per glass, 20c. French peas, per dozen, fine, $1.86. Baking powder, Dr. Price’s, pound, d0c. White Eagle soap, 9 bars, 25c. Webb’s perfect starch (equal to Magic) per box, 7c. Puhl & Urbb’s baking powder, (go0d a8 nny bulk baking_powder) per pound, 28¢. per - REGISTER, STER SATURDAY, saturday Is the Last Day of Reglstration —Books Open From 8 a. m, Until 9 p, m. Soe that your new neighbor is regis- tered in your election district. Every voter should make sure that he iy registered. Saturday is his last chance. If you have moved since last election you must get a certificate at the old polling place and take it to the new polling place tomorrow or you can’t Strikers and Pollce Mcet Straggle. Mapmin, June 10,—Strikors in Barcolona and vicinty yesterday fought furlously with the police who wore callod out to quell them. Stones were used on one side and sharpened swords on tho other. Many strikers wero cut down and the officers suf- fered also. A state of siogo will doubtless pe proclaimed. Tn Castilo rioting was in progross last night until midnight, "The Episcopal seo hud been removed and Canon Ruiz of tho cathodral was mobed and would have been murdered had not troops been called. Prisoners at Seville n a dispute fought yesterday liko wild animals, Troops were needful to arive them with bayonais into thoir cells, one prisoner being run through aud others terribly wounded before quiet prevailed. iIn A Flerce e DeWitt's Sarsapareta cieanses the blood, increasos the appetit and tones up the sys- tem. It has benefitted many people who bave suffered from blood disorders. It will help vou. Put Ch o 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 salo at 209 Herald building, Chicago. Seo the now, com- plete and elegant map it contains. Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. LOCAL BREVITIES. The case of the grain disputo between Minden and Illinois parties was continued in the United States court. All oftices at Union Pacific headquarters will be closed on Mouday out of respect to the late Sidney Dillon, “whose funeral will occur that day. In police court yesterday afternoon Ed Galligan, 8 bill poster, was assessed £10 and costs for having thrashed a bootblack. He appealed the case, Sixty membvers of the Concordia society and Arion Singerbund have gono to Kausas City to attend tho sangerfest which is now being held in that city. Thero will be a special mecting of the Gen- eral John R. Brooke post of the Army and Navy union at Tiue Bee building on Satur- duy evening, June 11, 8t 7:30, All members of the post Who can attend are requested to be on nand. = W. D. Evans and Ditlef Preis, two insane men, were arrested by Sheriff Bennett this afternoon ana lodged 1o jail. Evans, whose home is on West Leavenworth street, imag- iues that the earth is covered with valuable jewels nnd that his special misslon is to gather them. Policemen who are to bo in attendance at the polling places are instructed to report to rgeant Gravos av the city clerk’s office at. 30 on the morning of election, Cards of instruction have been priuted and will be furnished to cach of the nundred men re- quired for that duty. — PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Rev, N. J. Turkle roturned Thursday night from Atchisor, Kan., where he addressed the students of Midland college, Mr. Andreas Hirshman and Miss Freder- icka k. Oberbrmkmaan wore married Thurs- day ovening, Juno , by Rev. Charles W. Savidge, at bis residence. Mr. B. F. Worral and Miss Katie Kumpf were married Thursday at the home of the bride, by Rev. A. J. Turkle. Quite n solect party of friends were presont.” The young people will pe at home to thewr friends st 1410 South Fifth sureet. Thouwus L. Bolden, for a numver of years chief clerk at the Hotel Orleans, Spirit Lake, is in the eity. Mr. Belden s ono of the most popular clorks in tho west, and his gevlal courtesy has won him maoy’ friends among Omaha people who visit Spirit Lake, New Youk, Juue 10.—|Spacial Telegram to Pun Brw.|~From Lincoln, Mes, A B Clarke, Mrs. M. L. Randall'sud Mrs. J. G. Smith ave all ot the Westminster notel. K. H. Dayis, Omahs, 18 at tho Plaza hotel; O. 0. Heffner, Hoffman house; IRobert W. Fal rick, Omabia, Windsor hotel; Georue W. At- las, Dwaba ad . K. Valeniioe are 1u tue Ly, THE BOSTONSTORE WILL SELL Tomorrow the Bankrupt Gents' Furnishing Stock of Wm. Ress & Co. BOUGHT FROM THE OMAHA CREDITORS At Prices That Will Make a Regular Seramble Ronnd the Farnlshing Goods Counters—~First Come First Served Al Fine Goods. Sule all day tomorrow and tomorrow night up to 10 o’clock. Allof Ross® fine outing shirts, made in cheviot, madras, oxford and sateens, made with full yoke and cut full size, regular price, $1.00 to $1.50, goes tomor= row at 41c¢ each. All of Ross’ fine outing flannel shirts, that he sold up to , O at 25¢. All the finest summer outing flannels from this bankcupt stock that Ioss sold up to $3.50, gd at $1.25. BANKRUPT SUMMER WEAR. Ross & Co’s. fine balbriggan under- wear that sold up to 75¢, goes at 25c. All Ross’ extra fine colored balbrig- gan underwear that sold for up to 81.25, goes at 33c. All the finest underwear in this bank- rupt stock, consisting of fine lislo thread, nutural thread, real French balbriggan and a large line of pin strine under- wear, all go at 50c each, worth four times the prico. All the fine silk Windsor ties go at 15¢, former price 50c. All the fine white lawn ties go at 7c a dozen. All the fine white and figured linen washable four-in-hand ties that sold up 10 85¢ go at 10¢ each. GREAT SALE SILVERWARE TOMORROW AND MONDAY. Sold by Shook, Patterson & Co. Omaha To the Boston Store In order to introduce the Landers, Frary & Clark silverware At $3.25 a set. Tomorrow and Monday we offer 400 sets of silver knives and forks at $3.25 a sot, guaranteed in every respoct, more valuable, finer, better, handsomer and more durable than the Rogers 1874 goods. ‘We also offer some tremendous bar- gains in silver tea ‘sets, cake stands, fruit stands. ‘And novelties in silver match boxes, purses, ete. BARGAINS .IN DRUG DEPART- MENT. UNDER- of Solid back imported hair brushes, 85¢c, 45¢, 50c. Blacking brooms, 10¢, 15c. Blacking brushes, 5e. 2 quart fountain syringes, 49¢. Complete nursers, 17¢c. Soaps cheaper than dirt. Cuticura soap, 8 cakes for 452, Elder Flower, 8 cakes for 21c. Transparent glycerine, 3 cakes for2lc. Dusky Diamond, six cakes for 25c. S. 8. 8. 69¢. Kirke's perfumes, per ounce 15c. Shelf paper, 24 sheets for 5c. THE BOSTON STORE N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas streets. pus e Put Chicago In Your Pocket. A great work, *Moran's Dictionary o Chiocago.” If there is a feature or insti- tution in the World’s fair city a full de- scription of which does notavpear ip 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 ard elegant map it contains, Per- sons ordering copies will please enclose 6 cents extra for postage. Y e iy Wil Have to Stand Trial, Quenkc, June 10.—Judge Chauveau zava & decision today in the conspiracy caso against Ex-Promier Mercier, Provincial Socrotary Langller and Ernest Pacaud. Mercior and Pacaud will have to stand trinls at tho court_of Queens bonch at the October term. Personal bail was accepted. The charges agaiust Langleri were dismissed. Procecd- ings against Mercier for alleged malfoasanco in ofice were begun yestorday : LU REGISTER, R SATURDAY. Satarday 1s the Last Day of Reglstration— Books Open from 8 a. Until 9 p, m. Seo that your new neighbor is regis- tered in your election district. Every voter should muke sure that he is registered. Saturday is hiws last chance. If you have moved since last election you must get a _certificate at the old polling place and take it to the new polling place tomorrow or you can’t vote. ———— Along the Danube, Viexxa, June 10.—The Daoube continues torise. Steamboat service has boon entiraly suspended. The river has overflowed its banks near this city and the water extends three-fourths of a mile inland. Many houses are surrounded by water and tho inmates are living in the upper rooms. Three mea were seen clinging to some driftwood toat- ing down the strcam, They finally became exhausted and were drowned, ——————e Dr. Birney’s Catarrn Powder cure catarrh, For sale by all druggists. 5) cents REGISTER, REGISTER SATURDAY, Saturday is the Last Day of Reglstration— Books Open from 8 4, m. Until 9 p, m, Seo that your now neighbor is rogis- tered in your election district. Every voter should make sure that he is rogistered. Suturday is his last chance. 1f you have meved since last election you ‘must get a certificate at the old polling place aud take it to the now polling place tomorrow or you can’t vote. Dr. ——— Cullimoe. ocuusi. Bas building The Leslie Davis Fifth Avenue company has just concluded a tour weeks' engagement at the Lansing theater, Lincoln, crowded houses almost continuously greeting it. The fact proves there must be unusual merit in a dramatic company to bold the atiention of * the public #o long. 1f roports speak truly a rare treat is in storo for dramatic loving atrons, They will appear for one week at oyd’s theater, commencing Sunday night, with Frank Lindon’s tbriliing drama, “Al- berte, the Son- of Monte Cristo.” Prices will range from 15 conts to75 ceuts. Thesale of seats forthe entire engagomeut will open this moraing. After the grip Hood's Sarsaparilla will re- store your strength ana health aud expe every trace of poison from the blood, - REGISTEK, REGISTER SATURDAY, Saturday is the Last Day of Reglstration— Books Open from 8 a, m. Until 9 p. w, Seo that your new neighbor is regi tered in your ekection district. E\'er?' oter should make sure that he is registered, Suturday is hie last chance, If you have moved since last election you must get a certificate at the old polling place and take it to the new polling place tomorrow or you can’t vote. This 8 #8.40 1n Cash IF YOU CUT IT'OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU. Saturday, Jume: 11th, and positively this day only, mayene buying a men’s suit of clothes, i matters not whether it is one of the dusmble business suits that we offer at #4.5f or whether 1t is one of those custom medesuits that we havo now reduced to@15:00, after you have have bought and paid for « suit of men's clothes, by prosenting this to the sales- man he will give you the bolow men- tioned goods (areomplete outfit) freo be- fore you leave the store: Fur hat, solt orstuff, White lnundered shirt, Linen collur, any shape, Linen cufls, Teck, four-in-hand or windsor ties, Silk web suspenders Suit of undorwear, Hundkerchief, Socks, Total, $5.40 Bear in mind that these goods are given away ubsolutely free, but only if you cut this out and present it to the Ealesman after you Fave bought and paid for a man’s suit. This liberal offer is made partly bocause we are over stocked and want to unload, and partly because we want to find out how many direct returns we receive from this ad- vertisement. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE. P. 8. Tomorrow we inauguratq a special pants sale. See our window for what we offer for 81,50, $1.90 and $2.75 PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 11, 1892-TWELVE PAGES. 1303 Douglas street. Second door west of 13th street. ——e REGISTER, REGINTER SATURDAY, Saturday 1s the Last Day of Registration— Books Open from 8 n. m. Until 0 p. m. See that your new neighbor is regis- tored in your olection district. Evary votor should make sure that ho is registered. Saturday is his last chance. If you have moved since last election you mnst get a certificate at the old polling pluce and take it to the new polling place tomorrow or you can’t vote. B CHICAGO AND THE WORLD'S FAIR, World's Falr Souvenir, illustrated, belng a complote and concise bistory of the prinel- pal world's fal s from the Crystal Paluce London, 1831, to vhe World's Columblan Ex- position in Chicugo, 180, With explanatory tables and mups. Published by The An- abogue Publishing compuny, Chicago, bound neatly In cloth. It (arely falls to the lot of the reviewer to notice so ‘exhaustive a work as the “World’s Fair Souvenir,” which has been compiled with so much care by a former resident of Omaha, John D. Jones. For purposes of referenco, o comparison and for general information the worlk is a magnificent reflex of tho push and energy of a city that is the won- der of the world. Inits compilation expense has not been thought of, and the richness of its illustrations of the. World's fair build- ings, cuts of the'men and women who are directing to a successtul issuo what bids fair to be the greatest exposition of an- cient or modern times, pictures of the colossal business blocks tha stand as monumentsto the enterprise of heir owners and builders, is typical of he “Ch jeago gait,” as the rush and bustle of the great city by tho inland sea has been describad. The book has ~been arranged upon a most comprehensive plan, the object of the publisher being to give a complex resume ol what may be:seen in Chicago in 1893, and at the same time give the nformation in a compact form, so that the work may be a valuable adjunct to he library and reading room. Its use- fulness will not end with the close of the exposition, but on the contrary will grow in value with years, for it is the most perfect compendium yot issuzd o an event which cannot fail to have an influence for many decades to come upon all lines of art, literature and com- merce. As Mr, Jones says in the intro- duction to the wori: **As an educator this event will - leave its impress upon succeeding generations and bear fruit in all realms of human thought, ingenuity and progress.” In addition to its compiete epitome of what has been done, is doing and will be done when the fair opens, it comes to the general public at a most opportune time. It brings before the American people the forces that ave actively at work to make the exposition a success worthy of a nation that in a little overa century has, from nothing, builded the mightiest republic of earth. It not only gives full page art type illustrations and descriptions of the principal buildings of previous world’s fairs and all the buildings of the present World’s Colum bian Exposition, together with portraits and Dbiographical sketches of its officers and chiefs of departments but it tells “How to Reach the Fair,” gives descriptions of Chica- go’s parks and boulevards, its places of amusement, the wholesale and jobbing interests, its railroad facilities, and in general is the most complete guide book to the city that stands at the edge of Lake Michigan. Do you want one of these books? A fow minutes’ work will secure one for you. Send to THE OMAHA BEE one sub- scriber to THE WEEKLY BEE at 81.25 and one will be sent to you by mail. The book sells for $1,00, but TiE BEE has se- cured o large nufnber of copies, enabling the publishers tamake this liberal offer It is the best thing in this line ever of- fered and you ave; gure to be vleased. You can haveitne;paper and book sent to your nddress ar thebook aljone and the paper to some other person. Address THE Bes BUBLISHING Co., Omaha, Neb. —_—— The Czar Woslaw'c Support France. BERLIY, June 10.—The Cologne Gazotte avers that the czar, while at Kiel, declared unresorvedly that he would uot think of supporting F'rance iff she raised the Alsaco question, e Put Chiloago in Your P 3 A great work. “Moran’s Dictionary of Chicago.” If there is a feature or inst- wution 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 For sale at 209 Herald building, Chicago. Seethe new, complete and efimm.t map it contains. Persons ordering copies will please en- close 6 cents extra for postage. ———— Now York and Helura, July4to 6 one fare for the round trip. ~ Choice of routes from Chicago. Return limit August 15. Call at Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. ticket eftice, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS., KeNNEDY, G. N. W, P, A, J. L DE Bevoisk, Ciy Tkt & P A, o\ ok trom fumily residonce 12,7 Two weeks ago today we advertised a grand special sale of men’s all wool suits at five dollars a suit. We had eighteen hundred of — o these suits, and in the ordinary course of human events, it would have been a big thing to have sold them all out in a week. We began the '_s,ale at nine o’clock in the morning, with less than twenty people wait= ing. Atten we had a crowd--ut noon a crvush--at three a jam--and at six a mob, which increased with every moment during the evening, until we were compelled to close our doors several tlmés. the crowds being greater than we could handle. So great a success was this sale that when we closed our store for the day, we closed it on a sale of over thirteen hundred of these wonderful suits, and the largest day’s business in all departments of our house, that we’'ve ever experienced. The following Monday and Tuesday saw the balance of these suits closed out slick and clean. Instructions were immediately telegraphed our representative in New York to buy another big lot of these won= $5 SUITS. derful He has followed instructions in a refreshing manner. ceeded our most sanguine expectations. He has ex- He has bought and shipped us nearly eighteen hundred as handsome suits of clothes as you’ll find in any store in the land. suits are all wool every thread. The suits on sale before, are not in it. These There are cheviots,-—homespuns,— flannels. There are sacks with round corners, -— square cut sacks. Thgre are plain colors,—hair lines,—pin stripes,—pin heads,—checks,—#. plaids, -mixtures,—pepper and salts. Nine dollars would be a low price for the poorest suit in the lot, while ten and twelve dollars would be the prices at which the majority of them would be sold at under ordinary circumstancss. Today--and until the last suit is sold, you can have‘your own free choice of the entire magnificent assortment for A Five Dollar Bill. We guarantee them all wool. Sale begins at nine o’clock. Need—we———say——more? Epoch-Marking Words. Harper’s Young People: The battle of the Nile was fought August 1, 1798, between the French and English fleets. Sir Horatio Nelson was in command of the latter, and as the engagement was about to begin he exclaimed, *‘Victory or Westminster Abbey!” And victory it was. When Charles IX. of Sweden, at the age of 19 years, fought and defeated a large body of Russians at Narva in 1700 Peter the Great, who led his army, had several horees shot under him, and while exchanging a dead steed for a more useful one remarked, “Th2se peo- ple seem disposed to give me excreise.” The mace is an emblem of authority and use in our congress as well as in the English Parliament, and though it is mercly a symbol it commands respect, but it was never so insulted as when Oliver Cromwell stalked into the Ln- glish house to alsperse and dissolve the Parliament. The mace lay in its regu- lar place. and when Cromwell saw it he must havo sneered at the petty symbol, for he called one of his soldiers and or- dered, “Take away that bauble.’ Se, as the mace was carried out, the doors were locked. Commodore Perry, after tho_battle of Lake Erie had taken place and the Brit- ish fleet was defeated, sent to General Harrison, grandfather of the present president, his famous dispatch: **We have met the enemy and they are ours,” It was but a little longer than Cwsar’s, “1 came, I saw, I conquered.” t Be a Good Landlord. , Ont., June 10.—Mr. Laporte of Laporte's hotel has received word from Spain that he has been appointed guardian of the child of M. De Belgueville, a Spanish nobleman, and that he inberits under De Belguoville's vzill nearly 5,000,000 francs, Twenty-six years ago De Belgueville stopped at Mr. Laporte’'s house and became very frieudly with the proprietor, but after he loft all communication e — Bulld Permits, The following permits were issued by the superintendent of building yesterdny : A.C.Himebaugh, 2-story brick and stone Thirty-seventh aud Jack: . O, e Thirty-seventh u Two minor permits \gh, Z-story stono ba Juckson street: Marriage Licensos, The following marriag: licenses issaed by Judge Eller yesterday : Name and anddress. 1 M J. L. Muthiese, Loulsa Pellett, Omaha H. O, Rubenstein, Omuh; Clara Boyw, Om SRR DIED. & under this head, fAfty o centss were Age. 2 Notices of five Lines or o ach ad ditiond lin LSON—John, aged 47 years, Juno 8, 180 okl Saturday mording it 030 olelock North Twentioth streot to Korest Luwn comotery. Friends in- vited. DOOLITTLE—Mary Bushnell, at Friday, June 1, 1502 at the reside; husbund, M neral notlce Ia it ERiiie S (Tasteless— Effectual. ) For Sick- Headache, Female Ailments. Renowned all over the World. Covered with & Tasteloss & Soluble Coatiug lOMAHA, ——THR— Bee Bureau of Claims ROOM 220 BEE BUILDING, PATENTS For Inventions PROCURED BY THZ Bee Burean of Claims OMAHA, NEB. Fqual with tho Intorasz of thow havint olaln agalnat thogovarnmant 14 that of INVEN TORS, who 0ften 1ose the banoiiz of valuabls nyontisns bady of tho Ineompotenc of th attora employed to abtal Too much ¢4r 4 gretly, 1€ noteatiroly, upoa th) tho attornay. Withtho view of protecting Inventors fry n worth Jess or careloss nLtornoy s, and of seslng U tlons are woll protacted by valld pataats, BUREAU has rotalnsd counssl expiri wractico; and 1y thuraforo prepared Ly Gbtain pateats, 2 conyrizh Eender opinions as toscope and valid- ity of patents, Prosecite and defent infrivyanss suits, ete., ete, ption of the Lmpo and you will by ones adyised a3 o th bajt ¢ pursue. Modols are not nocessary ualoss th tlon Is of n complioated naturs. 1f othars aro ln. fringlnZ On YOur righits, Or I You ar3 cnirgolwith Infringoment by others, submit the matter Lo TR BURKEAU {or & rellabls OPINION befors acting 0a the mattor. THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS 220 Bee Buildinz, Omaha, Neb. ¢®This Bureau s guaranteod by the Omaha B ho Ploncer Press anl tho Sun Franelsco Kxaminer. Cut this out and send it with your i quiry. INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS Persons who hayo lost property from Indian raids should file their ciatms under the Indian Depre iut on Act of disrch 4 181 The timols limited, wn i the olalms are taken up by the courtin tho order In which thoy ure recoive: d, Take Notice thatall contracts entered into with attorneys prior to the Aot aro mady null and void. Information g und all clalms promptly attended o by the BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS. #20 Bee Building, NEBRASKA Bureau s guaranteed by the . the Vloneer Press und tho San r. o This Omuha B co CE NO. 8096, 2 the curb lines of o et oo with prdainod by tho clty euncll of tho city Al lines of Chie streot to 16th street, in elty of Omn 3 ¢ sume are hureby re-established ata uniform distance of 13 foel o0 oueh slde of the center line of suld street. That 50 much of all ordinances n lons of this ordinence, phy repealed . e shull take effect fLor its Dassige. JOUN GROVES, Cit Wat K. BEC Acting |':l'h‘dul|l Ulvy S I Approved June il 18506 . prMis, Muyor. REGULAR Army and Navy PENSIONS: " Soldiers in the Regular Army and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Navy, 3 since the War of the Rebellio who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty, ars Entitled to Pension atthe same rates and under the same conditions as persons ren- dering the sam?2 service duringy the War of the Rebellion, except that they ara not entitled ™ under the new law or act of June 27, 1890, Such persons ar> als> entitled t> pension whether discharged from the servicz on account of disability or by reason of expir- ation of term of servics, Iif while in the service and lins of duty, they incurred any wound injury or disease which still disables them for mannal labor. Widows Clhildrey— of persons rendering servies in the regular army and navy Stnce the War are Entitled to Pension. ofthedeath ofthesoldier wasdue to his service, or occurred whils he was in the service, Parentsof Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser- vice since the War of the Rebel- lion, or after dischargs from the gervice, from a cause originat- ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of sixteen years, are entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own abor for support, whether tha soldier ever contributed to their support or they were dependent upon him at the time of his death or not. FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICH As to title to pension, ADDRESS ‘THE BEE BUREAU OF CLMMS,\ 220 Hee Huilding, OMAHA, NEBRASKA,« g This Bureau fs guirnnteed by the | fiahi Boe, o Ploneer Pross and the San Franciseo Exiimloe: and 'y A — 4 i