Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1892, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BRE NTINENTAL (LOTHING |ouse THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON. Great Special Sale of Men’s Chev- 4 50 $5 00 iot and Cassimere Suits at - - $6.00 e Coat Alone Cosls $6. We bought them For 80 cents : On the dollar and you can have themfor the same. Dont Let the Low - Price Scare You, THEY ARE WORTH $12.00. . Come. Early Salurday. SATUBDAY, JUNE 18 1892 They have Arrived and v‘S:implcs May be Seen in Our Show Windows. The Salg Begins Saturday Morning At 8 O’clock, This is the Greatest Cut in Fine Clothing Ever Attempted in this City. One Thousand SUITS In This Lot. Come Early Saturday, When You Can Buy a Nobby Gassimere Suit, Thoroughly well made and perfect fitting, For $5.00 Usually sold for §10, It is a good time to buy. We Guarantes these Goods In guery respect. NO SHODDY IN OURS, Come Early Saturday. FOR THIS SALE We have secured 250 — more suits, The same as thoss Advertised LAST WEEK,” Nobby Plaited Jacket Suits, All sizes, 6 to 14, at $1, $1.60 and $2° Come Karly SATURDAY. MASONIC GRAND OFFICERS Work of Selecting Grand Lodge Offizials Finished at Noon Yesterday. THE FAITHFUL OFFICERS COMMENDED Prosented—Thanked the Loval Lodges for the Entertalmment of Visiting Delegates— Proceedings of the Lust Session of the Lodge. Burlal Service Bright and early the wen.bers of the graaa lodge of Masons assembled in the Scottish Rite room and at $:30 Grand Master Slaughter declared tho lodgo ready for busi- ness, Grand Chaplain Martin offering prayer. The clection of officers, having becn post- poned from the might session, was first in order, tho following grand officers being clected: Senior warden, John A. Ehrhardt of Stauton ; junior warden, H. H. Wilson of Lincoln; treasurer, Christiau Hartman of Omana; secretary, Willlam R. Bowen of* Omuha; chapluin, Rev. Georgs W. Martin, D.D,, ot Kearnoy; orator, James J. Meln- tosh of Sidney; custodian, Lee P. Gillette of Beatrice; marshal, Charies J, Phelps of Schuyler; senmor deacon, Monroe C. Steele of Beatrice; junior deacon, Jonn S. Dinsmore of Button; tyler, Jucob King of Papillion, The election completed, Brother Lininger on behalf of the Omuba' lodges, prosented tho huriul service adopted by tho lodges in this city, stating that 1t was necessary that somo uniform service should bo used. = With- out taking action tho matter went over until the next meeting of the grand lodgo. Grand Oficers Iustalled, The instaliation of officers then ensued, Grand Master Slaughter ocalling upon Past Grand Master Iobert [, I'rench 10 officiate as the installing officer, assisted by Past Grand Master Lininger s grand marshal, Aditerall the officers had been installed and proclamation made by the grand marshal tho newly elected grand master, S, P. Davidson, returncd thanks to tho grand lodge for the honor couferred upon bim. Ho usked the hearty co-operation of every member to muko the new Masonic our bettor than before, Without your ourty support, suid the grand mastor, I will bo powerless to fullill the dutics of this high ofice. With your assistance the adminis- tration of uffuirs will not be a failure during tho present year, Brother Simmwons offered & resolution ex- tending the thanks of the grand lodyo to the retiring grand master, Braa Slaughier, which was adopted by a rising vote. Brother Wilson of Lincoln offered a reso- lution thanking the Omaha lodges for courte- slos uxtended duriug the session of the grand lodge and their unflugging hospitality; adopted rising vote, Past ( nd Master Lininger, on bahalf of the Omaba lodges, accepted the vote, siating that while the lodges would Bave liked to have done much more they wero handicapped by the num- ber of events occurring in the city at tho present time. He hoped, however, to be 10 entertain the grand lodgo in & more Tous manner next year, o grand master appointed as a committeo to prepare a suitable testimouial for Girand Secrotary Bowen, to be presented attue next meeting of the grand lodge, Brothers Blaughter, Oakloy and Phelps. Olden Timo Customs, Past Grand Master Lininger, in support of statoments regarding old landmurks made at yesterday's session, stated that he beld in his haud & Masonie compilatior published in 1767 which be cbtained from the library of tho grand lodge of Englaud, Ho read ox- cerpts from the ok whlch were » rovelation = to mauy Mister Masons present, He showed what costume prevailed in aselent times from King bolo- mon down, aud made an earnest five-minute talk about keeping Lo the faith of the fathers 1u Masonry. Grand Secrotary Bowen said that be had l beeu acoused of haviug pet notions e about certain things, and he pleaded guilty to the charge, but the pet notions had been obtained by reading the records of the past. He found in none of the old records the use of *‘worshipful” as applied in Ne- braska to the grand master of the prand lodwe. He was not an innovator, he said, but a stickler for the old customs that prevailed when Masonry was young. He did not believe in uttaching the methods of the debat- ing society to a lodge of Masons, and while ho might be called an old fogy it must be along tho lines of tho past greatness of tho groatesi body in the world. Brother Phelps said he was glad to know that there were several brothers in the lodgo who were firm in tho faith and thought that Mr, Lininger had done Masonry in Nebraska inestimable service by collect- ing the records of the atorcume and placing them at the disposal of the mem- bers of the grand lodge. The various officers haying announced that they hud finished the work appointed to be done, Grand Chaplain Marlin offered the following prayer: “Almighty God, Our Heavenly Father: At this closing hour of this grand lodge, we adore Thee. We praise Thee for the blessings bestowed upon our deliberations, and the great harmony that bas provailed, and the unanimity of spirit exhibited, and now as wo are to go forth among tho profane, wo ask for wisdom to be enabled to do so that the world may be better, and honor and glory be unto Thee. Holp us, keep us aud Savo us, wo humbly pray now and forever— amen.” Grandmastor Davidson then according to Masonic custom closed the lodge 1n form, announcing that tho doliber- ation of tho thirty-fifth annual session were at an end and the grand lodge adjourned with out day. Admission to national toduy and tomorrow only 23 to 7:30 p. m., bigg program. LReduc ‘Who Will be Nominated? o, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- I'sell tickets to tho demoerati n ono fare for the round trip. ots good going June 17 to June 21, returning until July 6. Remember there is nn clectric reading lamp in each berth, leave Union depot, Owmaha, 11:30 0. m, and 7:05 p. m., areiv- ing in Chicago eurly next morning. Tuclket office, 1501 Farnam streot. F. A. NasH, C. S, CARRIER, Gen'l Agent. City Ticket Agent. R S Ak o Reputation of the Pennsylvania Com- pany For doing things well will draw to its linos u large business for the proposed first xoursions leaving Chicago for New York on the 5th, 6th and 7th of ¢ on tho timo of the famous Koystono oxpress at 1045 o m. Special traing with wodern equipment. = Rates less thun usual. Tickets gooa to return until August 15th. Particulars will be given by Luce, 218 Clark street, Chicago. neampment unday, 8 t day yet. Iead ates on all ronds. e HO! FOR CHICAGO. The Jacksoulan Club Hereby extends an invitation to all who desire to attend the democratic na- tional conyention to go with them on their special train, leaving via the C. & N. W. Ry. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, June 19, from the Union depot. All members of the club and their friends will march from their headquar- ters at the Paxton hotel at 6 o’clock. Iare for the round trip $1275, The Atlantic hotel, corner Sherman and Van Buren streots, will be headquarters while in Chicago, Rates $2.00 per duy. The heudguarters of the Jacksonian club at the Puxton hotel will be open today und tomorrow for the accommoda- tion and iuformation of all parties intor- ested, B Admission to national encampment today and tomorrow only 2i¢; Sunday, 8 7 p. m,, biggest day yet. Read to 7 program. Reduced rates on all roads, ST0} EHILL'S MILLINERY. Tomorrow's the Opeaing of the Tremendous Bankrupt Sale of Stonehill's Millinery. EVERY LADY IN OMAHA SHOULD COME Such an Opportunity as This Seldom If Ever Happens Twice—Salo 18 So Great That it Needs But Two Words, COME' QUICK. TRIMMED HATS. Stonehill’s $2.00 hats go at 75¢. Stonehill’s $3.00 hats go at $1.00. Stonehill’s $3.50 hats go at $1.25. Stonehill’s $4.00 hats go at $1.98. Stonehill’s $1.50 hats go at $2.25. Stonehill’s $5.00 hats go at $2. StoneL.ill’s $6.00 hats go at $2. Scnehill’s $7.50 hats go at % His 50¢ untrimmed shapes, ¢ untrimmed hats, 25c. ) untrimmed hats, 50c. s $1.98 untrimmed hats, 98c. His very finest and best, $1.25. Amongst these you will find novelties marked as much as $4.00. Untrimmed sailors, 15¢. FLOWERS. His 15¢ bunch flowers. 5c. His 250 bunch, 10c. 3¢ montures, 20c. s G0c montures, 30c. 75¢ montures, 4( to 10c. cluding the finest and best in the house, $1.00. All the ribbon will be sold at half their former pr marked by C. A. , in all shades, will will ba a great opportunity for wholesale buyers who nced sorting up before July 4. All on sale at STONEHILL'S OLD STAND, And at THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Corner 16th and Douglas. Admission to national encampment today and tomorrow only 25¢; Sunday, 3 to 7:0. p. m., biggest day yet. Rend program. Reduced rates on all roads. e FOUR EXCURSIONS EAST, Vin the Wb 1st Cincinnati and re For tho national prohibition conven- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate on June 27 and 28, 24 New Yo k and return $28.75. Less than hulf far For the Young People’s Society of Christinn Endeavor convention the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Lous or Chicago. 34 Suratogn and return #3 For the National Educational associa- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at ubove rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicugo. 4th Detroit and return $20.50. For the Baptist Young People’s union the Wubash will sell round trip tickets ut above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, sleeping car accommoda- tion and u folder giving lists of routes, slde trips, cost of sam>, with other valuable information, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write GEORGE LAYTON, N. .W. P, aud Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb, THE BOSTON STORE KEEPS ON Salling Stonehill's Bankrupt' Dress Goods and Bilks, at Less Than Half Prica, THE BOSTON STORE WILL SELL Stonehill's Bankrupt Gents' Furnishing Stock Tomorrow Very, Very Cheap. AND - THE GREAT STOCK OF | RIGHT IN THE BOSTON STORE. Corsets, Underwear, Hoslery, Ladles’ ‘Walsts, Ribbons, Go All Day Tomor= row Clean Up to 10 at Night At Even Still Less, At Prices That Will Makoe a Regular Scramble Ro the Furnishing Goods Counters—First Come First Served All Fino Goods. AT THE BOS¥ON STORE. All Stonehill’s ladies’ summer ven- tilated corsets, worth 75¢, go at 39c. Al Stonehiil’s Dr. Warner’s' French sateen corsets, in black, cream or white, worth $1.00, go at 50c. All Stonehill’s duplex, Dr. Ball’s, health, Dr. Warner's coraline and model bust corsets from the bankrupt stock, worth up to $1.25, go at 69¢ each. 69C. SPECIAL ITEM! 69C. ON SECOND FLOOR of The Boaton Store. 100 dozen of Stonehill’s ladies’ shirt waists, finost styles, in fancy striped cheviots, box plaited back and front, full jabot down front, black sateens, black and navy polka dot, fine lawn, fine Madras cloth, Norfolk style, all'go at 69e. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR at The Boston Store, Ladies’ ribbed vests, 4c; misses’ and children’s derby ribbed vests, 5¢ for all sizes. All from Stonehill’s stoci. 500 ladies’ lace trimmoed plain bal- briggan vests, 10¢ each; Stonohill’s price 3dc. All the fine lisle thread vests 30¢ and 49¢; worth up to $1.00, Sale @1 day tomarrow and tomorrow night up to 10 o'clock at The Boston Store itself, All of Stonehill’s fine outing shirts, made in cheviot, madras, oxford and suteens, made with fuil ygle and cut full size, regular price $1.00 to$1.50, go to- morrow at4lc each. All of Stonehill’s fine outing flannel shirts, that he sold up to 7ic, go at 25¢. All the finest summer outing flannels from this -bankrupt stock that Ross sold up to $8.50, go at $1.25, STONEHILL’S BANKRUPT SUM- MER UNDERWEAR. Stonehill’s fine balbriggan underwear that sold up to 75¢c. goes at 25¢. All Stonehill’s extra fine colored bal- briggan underwear that sold for up to $1.25, goes at 33c. All the finest underwear in Stonehill’s banlkrupt stock, consisting of fine lisle thread, natural th 1, real French bal- briggan and a large line of pin stripe underwear, all go at 50c each, worth four times the pric All the fine silk Windsor ties go at 15¢, former price s0c. All the fine white lawn ties go at Tc a dozen, Ladies’ pure silk imported ribbed All the fine white and figured linen vests, 69c, worth $1.55. washable four-in-hand ties that sold up Over 1,000 8c, 10c, 15¢, Lodies’ warranted fast black hose go at Gic, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ und 85¢, worth up to 75¢ o padr. All these bargains will be found at THE BOSTON STORE ITSELEF, N. W. Gor. 16th and Douglas, L rs children’s hose go at | to 83c go ut 10c each All on the countel STON STORE N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas, e Admission to national encampment today and tomorrow only 25¢; Sunday, 3 to 7:30 p. m., biggest duy yet. Read program. Reduced rates on all roads, - Now L3 July4to 6 one fare for the round teip. - Choice ‘of routes from Chicago. Return 'imit August 15, Call at Chi cago, Rocikk Island & Pacific Ry. ticket o flice, 1602 Farnam streot. CHAS, KENNEDY, G. N.'W, P, A, J. L. DE Br ) Kt & P. A Huyden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, $187.50. Di. Cullimore. ocunsi, B33 building e Admission to national today and tomorrow only 2 Sunday, 8 d | to7:80 p. m., bige day yet. Itead progream. Iteduced rates on all roads. Admission to«national today and tomorrow only 25 to 7:30 p. m,, ibiggost day program, neampment Sunday, 3 yet. Read Redueced rates on all roads, Return, O Demoeeatic Convention, Chicago and return one fare for the round trip, Tiekets on sale June 17 to 21, good to peturn July 6. Secure , tickets and sleeping car accommodations at office of the great IRock Island route, 1602 Farnam street. CHAS. KENNE) J. L. De Bewor Admission to national encampment today and tomorrow only 26¢; Sunduy 80 p.m., biggest dny yet. Re Reduced rates on all roads, encampment Highest of all in Leavening Power.—~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. THE PEOPLES CHOICE. Z | i © CURES /a‘\J 6)r' EURESJQ RHEUMATISM, 4\ "GRAVEL | 'FNEURIIGFIAQ) BRIGHTS DISEASE | DIABETES, || ; ‘DysPEPSIA ) SY 3 EezEmA, ENYE) e X Ases | ; (N | MALARIAL £3 POISONING. /8R0S AODER © ) PAXTON & GA'LAGHER, Distributing Agents tor Omaha, e RTE | CHARLES B, PZRYINS & CO | Selling Agonts, 1o ton, Muss, MERIT WILL WIN. X TRADE MARK \ CANFIELD RUBBER CO. THE MOKSE DRY GOODS (0., CANFIELD DRESS - SHIELD, SALES 15,000 PAIRS A DAY. TRADE MARK Offices: NEW YORK, LOKDON, PARIS, HAMBURG AND VIERNA. “For aalo 1o Owaba at e (ullowing soros: N. . FALCONEL, THE BOSTON STORE. KELLEY, BTIGER & CO. HAYDEN BROS, woew Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Roval Beking P DrDOWNS. 'arrespondent uadars e w10 13 816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. 01, wkin and unnary d e ) A% with " at for los 0. Mudiine or Instruments sent 010 purson st in nervous, chronie, private. b A 19 fing AN cert &l W Fr o Indcate coutunts OF ‘Sukouly private. Mook (My Bend slawp Lot repits acked, b