Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1892, Page 8

KELLEY, STICER & (0. Bpeoial Fargains in Ladics' and Childrens' Summer Underwear, UNDERWEAR SALE MEN'S LIGHT Specinl Price of 500 for Monday for Men's Fine White Unlan A Shir Hoys Pereale Shirt Walsts at Boc M . HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 25c. An elegant quality ladies’ fine fast black cotton ho: $1 buys a hox of six pairs. g6e, Or 8 pairs for $1.00 is the sale price of 3 styles of ladies’ fine fast black hose, value H0c. 50c. Wo are showing the finest qual- ity of ladies’ fine bluck lisle hose, plain, or 4 styles in fancy drop stitch at 50c to bo found in this city, CHILDEN'S HOSIERY. Infants' silk plated hose in the new red, sizes 44, 5, 6. Misses’ silk platea red, sizes 6 to 8}, Misses’ spun silik hose, 1-1 rib, black, sizes 4 to B3 Misses' ingrain silk, plated hoge, black, Bizes 5 to B4, Infants’ fine ribbed, black cotton hose worth 35c. - Infants’ plaih black cotton hose at 25¢ and 30c. Misscs’ black cotton hose, plain, sizes 6 to 84, at from ¢, uccording to gize and quality. BBoys’ nnd migses’ black eibbed hose in cotton and lisle thread, all sizes from 20¢ up, according to sizeand quality. Infants’ socks or half hose, black only, 4} to 54, at 25¢; infunts’ gossamer cash- mere, white or black, + rib, 4 to 6, at b0c; infants’ plain black gossamer cash- mere hose, £ or full length, 4 to6, at 50c. GRIE DUCTION IN PRICES of fancy sols for the coming week. It will pay you to investigate the bar- gains we ave offering in umbrellas at $1.00, $1.98 and #3.99. Children’s white ribbed vests at 124c. Children’s white and ecru vests, ribbed, at 20c. Children’s gauze vests, white, 150 ap, natural from 20¢ PECIAL bbed vests at hose in the new at from in_ladies ribbed pants a . Balbriggan vests with or without rleeves, drawers to match at 50c each, a finer quality from 85¢ up. We are also showing a fine quality in wool gauze and light weight wool un- derware for invalids and tourists. Still another invoice of those stylish silk tdques for.children. SPECIAL. Ladies’ fine black lisle thread eques- tian tights, knee length, open or closed, at $2.00; ankle length at § Ladies’ black silk mitts 25¢ worth 85 8¢ worth 50 50¢ worth Gac, 60c worth 7he, 7h¢ worth $1.00. $1.00 worth Black silk gloy fingors, most sati glove ever made, 7 MEN'S BALI with silk tipped wtory and durable $1.00 und $1.50. Rl N UNDER- WEAR. Men’s lightweight, real French bal- briggun shirts and drawers all sizes at 624c, good value at 80 cach, 85 dozen men’s extra fine quality real French balbriggan shirts and drawers, extra well made and warranted to wear, in ull sizes at 90c each. Men’s jean and nainsook drawers with patent knit ankles, sizes 250 46, at 50¢ and $1.00. HALF HOSE, HALF HOSE. 100 dozen men's_fine cotton half hose full regular made doublo hecls and toes in tans, modes, slates and stainless black at 25¢ o paiv, extra good value. 50 dozen men’s stainless, black, light- woight lisle thrend half hose with high, spliced heels and double toes. This is an elegunt hot weather hose; every pair warranted fust black nt 50c o pair. OUTING SHIRTS. OUTING SHIRTS. We are showing a large and well se- lected line of men’s summer outing shirts with soft and laundred collurs and cuffs in fine cheviot madras and zephyr cloths, Every shirt perfect in fit. Sizes 144 to 18'in. BOYS? SHIRT WAISTS. 2 s’ fust black sateen and " nted peren'e shirt waists. They are made with round collurs, three box pleats in back. Sizes 4 to 14 All at 650¢ ench. . SPECIAL, SPECIAL, SPECIAL. 100 dozen men’s white unlaundried shirts, made from astandard brand mus- lin, all pure linen bosomws .and wrist bands, double back and front, 86 inches long, sizes 14 10 174, Special price, 50c each, KELLEY,STIGER & CO., Farnam and 15th Sts, D 3 Round Trip Tickets, Tho only line running through trains direct to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific const points. st time on olegant vestibuled teains, free reclinig chair cars and tho colebrated “Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safoty and speed secured when ticketed tho ‘Great Rock Island Route.” Tickot oflice 1602 Farnams greet. CHARLES KENNEDY , J. L. DEBBYOIL N. W, P A, ity Tickot and Pass. Agt. e .—— e Best timo to visit the exposition is the forenoon from 10 to 12, Admission, 25¢ - A grand program has beon arranged for Sunday. Admission, 25¢. Navional encampment. Between 8 ahd 7:80 p. m, will be the big show. Drive out und see the guard mount at 9 a, m, B i— T, C. Jefleries sells Union soap. Lt e New York and Ketur July4to 6 ouo fare for tho round trip. Choice of routes from Chicago. .Return 'tmit August 1 Call at Chi- eago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. ticket offico, 1602 Farnam street. CuAs, KENNEDY, G, N. W, P, A, J. L. De Bevoise, City Tkt. & P, A, et Try Lyon’s creamory butter, Courtney & Co, Tel, 657, 25th and Davenport. e a Decorative Materials. Novéities, great variety. Hospe's L s New Frame Mouldings. Late desings. A, Hospe, Douzlas st - - Hayden Bros. 8-string upright pinno, vinet grand now scale, $18 xeurslon to New York, The Christian Endeavor Societ Nebraska has arranged with North-Western line” to run a solid train of sleepers and free chair cars from Omaha to New York t‘n,{v, leaving Omaha July 4 at 7 p. m. Railroad rates for this ocoasion will be one hall fare for the round trip. For full informution apnly at Y. M. C, A. rooms or city ticket office of “The North-Western line,” 1401 Farnam St G. F. Wesr, R R Rircie, C.P &T A General Agent, 1. Falconer, On Monday we place on sale ex- traordinary value in dress goods, silks, wash good#, white goods and lnces, par- ticulars below. This is a time of the year that we close ont such goods with- out regard to cost or profit and have always made prices that cleared them out rapidly. N. B, F DRESS YODS DEPARTMENT. Grény mark cown sale. We are now closing out odd lots of goods and short lengths so as to strengthen up our stock nfter the spring eales, nnd have placed them on our counters without regard to eivher cost on profit, come and see them Monday. About 95 short dress patterns running from 5 to7 yards. They come in Bed- ford cords, serges, cropoas, henricttas, 3 ete. We sold them at $1.00, $1,25, 81.50 and $1. Your choice Monday and while they last, 88c per yard. All short lengths from 2 to 6 yards, of all wool French challie, which sold for 65, your choice while they last, 40c. On our center bargain table you will find a choice selection of high novelties ranging in price from $1.00 to $1.85. 1In order to close this entire lot out we have marked them away down, some as low as 75¢, others $1.00, and a very fow $1.25. All wool French challie, 45e; figured Sicilians, in new designs, the coolest and mostdurable dress made, Monday’s vrice 48c. SILK DEPARTMENT. On Monday we place on salo all of our sitk gronudines at prices that the most cconomical buyer cannot help but ap preciate. Weare overstocked and must untoad. Our $1.00 silk grenadines in plain and stripes 69¢c: our $1.50 silk gren- adines, plain and satin stripes, $1.00; our #2 00 silk geenaaines in brocades, polka dots, colored stripes, ote., $1.25; our $4.00 silk grenadines, 16-inches wide at $2.75; WASH GOODS DEPARTMEN Fast black, fancy figured challies; fast black, fancy stripe challies; fast black, lace stripe surahs; fast black, crape finish melanel Have placed the above at one price, 19¢; our regular selling price is 80c. Novelties, Columbian 12 novelties, French foulard noveities, French batiste 2: novelties, French crepons 50c; noveltics, IFrench worth 85¢, Indin challies 5e, challies 10¢, worth 124¢; mandaria cloth 10e, worth 16¢; bedford cord 10c, worth 1 bedford cord 12 worth 15¢. Outing flannels 10c to 75¢; madras cloth 8ie to 40. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. This favorite department is now well supplied with ali the latest novelties and the prices are away down. Below we mention a few of the many bargains: [ast black side band lawn reduced from 30c to 19c. Plain white hemstitched lawn, v fine quality, reduced from 65¢ to . Our whole line of mull pongees are now reduced to 124¢, we have still u largo line of patterns to se- lect from. SPECIAL SALE OF LACE! inch point Do Ivlanda lace, 1le; 6- inch point De Irlande lace, 19¢; 9-inch point De Irlunde lace, 28¢; 12-inch point De Irlande lace, 33c; 14-inch point De Irlande lace, 87ic. Black silk drapery nets from 48c to $5.00. For this week wo ill offer special bargains in embroid- ery. N. B. FALCONER. Dl Q0 Card of Thanks. To the many people, friends and strangers, who 5o kindly tendered their sympathy and assistance in our late bereavement, we desire to express our heartfelt thani's. For the beautiful floral offerings we are deeply grateful. May God bless you all. Mes. . BOWMAN And daughter T e Summer. Tourist Tickets To 1,000 pleasant places east, north and west are now on sale at **theNorth- western lino” city ticket office. 1401 Farnam street. b iy Visit the manufacturers’ exposition. 9 worth , worth 2 worth 35¢ te, worth ic worth 7ic; Indin Go to the exposition and goods you buy are made. Adzission, 25e. AL e - Visit the exposition and manufactured. A erand prog for Sunday. Admission, encampment, Between 8 and 7:30 p. m. will be the big show. Drive out and see the guard mount at 9 a. m, e D Next Saturday afternoon, June 25th, the members of the Roadster club will give another interesting matinee at the fair grounds. Commencing at 2 o’clock single and double team races. All mem- wishing to enter their horses will so notify the speed committeo by 'hursday evening. Speed committee, H. K. Burket, W. A. Paxton, jr., J. C. Sharp, Admission free. n arranged National e Nutlonnl Educational Association Excursion July 4-10, the Burlington route will sell round trip tickets to Saratoga, N. Y., at one fair plus $2.00. Tickets are good to return until September 1, Special Pullman sleepers will leave Omuha on July § and will run througn to Saratoga without chango. The low rates of fare referred to above, the through car facilities at the dis- posul of travelers by the Burlington route, and the delightful season of the year combine to make this an une- quulled opportunity ot visiting the east. For furthér information apply to W. I Vaill, ity ticket agent, 1223 Facnam street, Omahn, e PV PR W. T. Seaman, wagons und carringes Ml noeratic Con lon, Chicago and return one fare for the round trip, Tiekets on sale June 17 to 21, good to return July 6. Secure tickets and sleoping car accommodations at office of the great Rock Islund route, 1602 Farnam streot. CHAS, KENNEDY, G. N. W, P. A, J.'Lo D Bevose, City Tkt, & P. A B New Scale Kunball Plano, Only at A. Hospe’s music rooms. L. Levy sells Union soap. R sing Out, N, E. Barkalow will close out of the Bell, Dodge and 15th streets, his entire stock of groceries at cost for cash. Going nto another business which will require all my attention, I for this reason, have decided to let evorything g0 at cost, HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS, Rice, per pound, be. Imported preserves, $1.00 per bottle. Custis Bros.” fine table preserves in glass jars, Toc. Imported proserves, per glass, 20c. Curtis Bros.’ preserves, porgluss, 20c. French peas, per dozen, fing, $1.86, Baking powder, Dr. Price's, pound, 40c. White Eagle soap, 9 bars, 25c. Webb's perfect starch (equal to Magie) per box, Te. Publ & Urbb’s buking powder, (good as uny bulk baking powder) per pound, e, per THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDWY, JUN ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE The Grandest Bankrupt Stock S8ilks and Dress Goods—All Stonehill's Goods, ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE NOW We Now Own Not Only the Lot That the Sherlff First Sold Us, But Every. thing That He Had In the Store, AND WEOWN IT SO CH MONEY CU’ ROW IN THE SALE. All the British mohair brilliantines inlight medium and dark shades, goods that Stonehill sold at from 50c to 75c a ard, we close out tomorrow at 25¢ a yard, Think of it, $1.25 for an entire suit. All the boucle, camel’s hoir, striped suitings in black and colors, all the serges and silk stripes and about 50 pieces all wool spring weight cheviots, in all sorts of stripes, and checks, nov- elty mixtures and plain colors, also all the black and colored albatros, includ- ing tho ovening shados of the same, In this lot you will recognize goods thut Stonehill sold up to $1.00 a yard, our price tomorrow 89c¢ a yard. AT 49C A YARD. An immense lot of Stonehill’s dress goods, every yard of which is worth a dollar or move, including Stonehill’s all-wool French Bedford cords, in tans, greys and ali colors, and Stonehill’s | storm serges in navy tans, greys and fancy weaves, All the high cost im- ported pin-checks in all wool goods go at 49¢ a yard, All Stonehill’s 46-inch all-wool serges, all Stonehill’s 46.inch best brilliantine, his entire stock of fancy weaves in black goods o at 75¢ a yard, no matter what they cost Stonehill. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL NO- TICE. All the nch silk glorias in six dif- ferent desirable shades—so very stylish and having no equal as a summer fabric —positively worth $1.75 a yurd, go at 98¢, Just imagine, an entire silk dress at $4.00, STONEHILL’S SILKS. Stonehill’s entire stock of low priced Chioa silks, in reds, old roses and blues, also all colors of surah and figured P THAT NO FIGURE TOMOR- Chinas that Stonehill sold for 50c; all go at 25, Stonehill’s plain black china silks, plain black and white surahs, black double warp surahs with colored stripes and brocades, nice line of figured chinas, sold up to 75¢ go at 39c. BARGAINS'IN BLACK SILKS, About 400 yards of all silk black faille that Stonehill marked $1.25 ayard go tomorrow at 50c a yard. inch black chinas with red, blue, llow and green polka dots go at 50 All of Stonehill’s brocaded failles in evening shades go at 50c. All Stonehill 27-inch figured and plain drapery silks that he sold for £1.00 o at 50c. All the high cost rich silks that Stonehill had, that he sold from $1,10 to $1,50, including black gros grains, black and colored satin rhadamas, wash silks, changeable surahs and taffetas, silks, plain 24-inch India silks in blacks and colors, heavy brocaded silks in blacks, tans and grays, and ail tha choice pat- terns in figured China silks go at 49¢c a yard. THE BOSTON STORE, Right on the corner now. N. W, corner 16th and Douglas. —_—— G. Andreen, proprietor of the Omaha Safe and Iron Works, has recently taken the agency for the Diobold Safe and Lock Co. and hasa full line of safes both of his own and the Diebold muke on hand. Place of business at 14th and Jackson. M. Farrell sells Union soap. Card of Thanks, T wish toreturn my heartfelt thanks to the many friends and K. of P. who were 80 kind to me at the death of my husband. Mnrs. DUsoLD. SR D Ed. N. Brown, Gladstone Bros., R. A, Lenhart, C. W. Courtnoy, Hetzel Bros., Heimrod & Hansen, have each bought Domestic sonp and other D. M. brands in 100 box lots, This season quality wins, S 7 0'clock train via “the Northwestern line” leayes the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, arriving at Chicago at clock next morning. Vestibuled steepers and freo parlor THE BOSTOXSTORE BASEMENT Every Yard of Baonehill's Domestio Muslins, Oalicods amfl Wash Goods on Sale TOMORROW INDBOSTON STORE BASEMENT Here's an Oppsrtunity to Get Staple Dry Goods, ns Gewd'us Gold, at Just One- WIf Diair Value—Tomor= wow the Day. STONEHILLS DRESS GINGHAMS 5C All of Stonehills finest dress ginghams and imported Seotch ginghams go at 74c, 12¢ und 153 o yard, former prices from 10¢ to 25¢, The finest summer and outing flannels from the Stonehill stock go at be, e, 12¢ and worth up to ¢ Big barguins in Stonehill’s bleached and unblenched table damask at lse, 250, 45¢ and 75¢ a yard, Stonehill sold them from 50c to $1.75. Stonehill’s napkins from G5¢ to $1.00 a dozen. Stonehill’s entire stock of elogant white goods go at 4c, The and 10c a yard, nothing to equal it for the money ever shown before. Stonehill’s entire stock of bleached and unbleached muslins, calicoes and shirting all go at just one-half their former price. In this Stonehill stock was an immense lot of fine imnorted lace curtains, We want to close them out tomorrow, and will place them on sule in our basement x)n:lljusn one-half of what they cost Stone- hill, All of Stonehill’'s immense stock of lnces, ribbons ana notions go at one-half, one-fourth and a third of his former prices. Stonehill’s entire stock of ladies’ and misses’ hosiery and underwear is being closed out at prices that will truly surprise you. STONEHILL’S MILLINERY. Don’t overlook the fact Stonehill’s millinery has been the talk of tho town lutely: that overybody predicted that his immense stock of fine millinery would bankrupt him sooner or later. Now that we have got this stock, we mean 10 create a terrific excitement with it, cutting prices and giving away fine hats and beautiful flowers. And tomor- row is as good n day asany to commence it. It’s no use quoting prices here. We simply say that anything in Stonehill’s entire millinery stock can be had at a guarter of what it cost Stonchill, THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Dougilas. e ‘Who Will be Nominated? Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way will sell tickets to the democratic convention one fare for the round trip. Tickets good going June 17 to June 21, roturning until July 6. Remember there is an olectric reading lamp in each berth, Traing leave Union depot, Omaha, 11:30 a. m. and 7:05 p. m., arriv- ing in Chieago early next morning. Ticket office, 1601 Farnam street. F. A. NAsH, . S, RRIER, Gen'l Agent. City Ticket Agent. Er e Sam’l Burns is proud of being the suc- 1l competitor for the *‘Hotel Me cer” china. He is making special pr! on this line of goods. e FOUR EXCURSLONS EAST. Via 6o Wabash Line. 18t Cincinnati and return $19.10. For tho gational prohibition conven- tion the Wabash wilt sell round trip tickets at above rate on June 27 and 28, 2d New Yo k and roturn $28.75. Less than half fare. For the Young People’s Society of Christian 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. 8a Saratoga and return $30.55. For the National Educational tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago. 4th Detroit and return $20.50. or the Baptist Young People’s union the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, sleeping car accommoda~ tion and a folder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other valuable information, call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam strec i N. W. P. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. —— Natlonal Conference ol Charities and Cor- cars. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam. = Latest Sheet Music, Recelved daily, A. Hospe, music rooms. e Kaer Bros. sell Union soap. —_—— HO! FOR CHICAGO, The Jacksonian C) Hereby extends an invitation to all who desire to attend the democratic na- tional convention 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 heatlquar- at the Paxton hotel at 6 o’clock, are for the round trip $12.75. The Atlantic hotel, corner Shermdn and Van Buren streets, will be headquarters while in Chicago. Rates $2.00 per d: The headquarters of the Jacksonian club at the Paxton hotel will be open today and tomorrow for the accommoda- tion and information of all parties intor- ested. ab —_— . New ,and rare drugs. Sherman.& Mc coanell 1513 D)1za, 31 dods wast 2. O e CHEAP R TO UHICAGO, Natlonal Democratic' Convention, The *'Great Rock Island Route” wil soll tickets at one fare for round trip from all Missouri river points and west thereof, on June 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20. good to eturn until July 6 from all points east of Missouri river outside a radius of 250 miles from Chicago, on June 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, good to return vntil July 6; and within a radivs of 250 miles on June 17, 20, 21, 22 ana 28, good to return until June 27. Apply to any ticket agent of the Rock Island system. CHaAs, K EDY, G. N. W. P, A, Omaha, Neb,, JNO. SEBASTIAN, G.T. & P, A, Chicago, 11l S P RATR Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectio and magnotic physiciauand surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseasns of women and children, 119N, 16th strost. Telophone 1483 ———— Tourist Rates to Colorado Poluts, The Burlington route has on sale round trip tickets zood until 31st October, to the principal pleasure resorts of Colo- rado, at vory reduced rates. The round trip rate from Omaha to Denver, Manitou, Colorado Springs and Pueblo is only $25.00. Tickets to Salt Lake and return, good for 90 days, are also on sale at the low rate of #55,00, The best train for Denver is the Bur- lington’s 4:40 p. m. vestibule express. Civy ticket office, 1223 Farnam sureet. W. F. VALLL, agent, rectlo Denver, Colo., June 23-July 8. The Burlington route will run aspecial train from Chicago to Denver to accom- modate attendants av the above confer- ence. This train will be in charge of a special agent, and will leave Omaha at 4:15 p. m., Wednesday, June 22, A lim- ited amount of space in slecping cars will.be at the disposol of Omaha travel. Tickets on the certificate plan (full farc on the going journey with return at one-third rate on presentation of certifi- cate) will be on un{c from June 20 until July For tickets, berth reservations, ote., apply to city ticket office, 1223 Farnam St W. I\ VAILL, Agent. e Dr. Cullimore. ocunsi. 833 building e Wilke & Sautter seil Union soap. For the national convention, Y. P. S, 3. K., the Burlington route will on July 4, 5 and 6 sell round wip tickets to New York at half rates. The bulk of Christian Indeavorers live south of the Platte river and will use the Burlington route to the conven- tion. The benefit of the reduced rates re- ferred to is opem t0 the general public. Baggage checked direct from resi- dence through to destination. For information regarding regular and special trains, through slecpers to New York, fares, etc., apply to W. E, Vaill, city tioket agent, 1223 Farnam street, Omaha. ————— S. Porsols selis Union soap. i s Spirit Lako, lowa, The favorite-resort of Omaha p(-nrlo. Excursion ticketsnow on sule at $11.15 for round trip. 1The Omaha-Spirit Lake sleepers will bejput on about Juno 2 The Hotel Orleuns will be under the management of the B. C. R & N, Co. the same as last year, thus ins the best accommodations Remember the sleeping car line on the “Old Sioux City route’ will commence running June 25." TMickets and berths can bo pro- cured at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam St J. R BUCHANAN, Genera! passenger agent. e George F. Munro sells Union soap. S Remember that stockholders of the Mutual Loan and Building association receive 6 per cent interest on shares one year old and 10 per vent per anuum _on those four years old or over. Series No, 27 is now epen for subscription. Office, Chambor of Comne G. M. NATTINGER, Secretary. IXTEEN PAGES, GRAND BENEFIT FOR VISITORS | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Groatest Bargaius Ever Offered in the His- tory of Omaha AT THE 99-CENT STORE, 1319 FARNAM We Are Slaughtering Prices on T Dolls, Fancy Goods, Novelties, I3 ' Wag- o Hamm K8, wn Tennls, Bl @n. cycles, Giels' Tricycles, Ete, TOY DEPARTMENT. Tawn tennis, 25 styles of rackets to solect from; the choicest goods of the best makers in the country. Rackets from 8¢ to #4.95. Croquet in great variety from 75¢ to 82,05 o sot. Special wholesale slaughter of hammocks; best sisal Mexican ham- mocks 70¢ each, worth £1.50. Boys’ velocipedes $1.95 oach. Boy iron wagons 99¢ each. Girls’ tricycles $1.05 each. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. 25 dozen fine silver framos 25¢ euch, worth $1.00. 500 ladies’ lenther belts in seal, ali- gator and calf at 25¢, well worth $1.00, 1,000 pocketbooks in' *“Royal Red,” the latest craze, at 25¢ enchy others ut 49¢, JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. Senaationnl offerings in our magnifi cent jewelry department. Child’s solid gold rings, 5 ench, sold usually at s0c. 5¢ for solid gold band rings, worth $1.00. 49¢ for solid gold rings with Rthine stone settings. 25¢ a pair for brilliant ear drops, worth $1.00. We have every novelty ¥ HOUSEK RS Extraordinary inducements decorated tea sets of 56 pieces, worth #6.00. 1.000 fine French decorated fruit plates, 10c each, worth 50c; this for Monday und only 6 to one customer. Decorated chamber sets, 12 pieces, $4.69, worth $6. The Peerless wood frame wringer, for Monday, $1.69, usually sold at $3.00. This is positively the greatest opportunity for housekecpers ever of- fored in Omaha. Ivery one should male it a point to visit THE 99 CENT STORE, Street. 1319 Farnam e Ialf Rates to Chicago Via the Northwestern line, June 17th, 18th and 19th, good till July Gth, inclu- sive. The Jacksonian club, guests and friends from the entire state leave Oma- ha via above line on a special train Sun- dap, June 19th, 7 p. m., for the demo- cratic convention. The rate 1s open to the general public. Call quick for berths at 1401 Farnam R. R. RI1vCHIB, A, General agent. sl P EC Rt s Sam’l Burns is offering 50 Jewett re- frigerators at factory prices. S, Barg sells Union soap. piscisunhe g than The W. A. Page Soap Co. are pub- lishing each week a_different list of ten merchants who sell Union soap. Wateh for your grocer’s name e F. H. Bishop sells U i The exposition is open from 10 a m. until 10:30 p. m. Admission, 25c. A grand program has been arranged for Sunday. Admission, 25c. National encampment. ' Between 8 and 7:30 p. m. will be the big show. Drive out and see the guard mount at9 a. m. e A grand program has been arranged 3 Admission, 25c. National mpment. Between 3 and 7:30 p. m. 1 be the big show. Drive out and see the guard mount av 9 a. m. Class Da [ Friday afternoon tho pupils in the cighth grade of Luke school, over which Miss Whit- more presides as principal, Mrs, Cavlislo, toacher, held their class day exercises, and ronacred a very interesting program. Whilo it is rather difficult toindividualize where all acquittod themselves so creditably, the class poem by irank Freoman, “The Class of 192, and the welcome to the High school ex- tended by Mr. Harrison Oury of tho elever.th grade, were particularly able efforts, show- ing thougntful study. The class poem was above the average class day rhyme and won cathusiastic applause. The following was ihe program Duet—The Jolly Blacksmith..... Lred und 5 i Tibko inius.. Surrie Oiark Ouckoo Song Oluss Poe e Chss of Piano Solo—Murth, Oinss History. Recltation—First 3 Recitiv Musle unk Froe Mumio Wilkeimy .Jose Kelicher Duet - Bright ¥ aido 1Y The Boys.. © to High chool Purting Song... i Paper 5 Buriul of Box Losing of Key Presentation of G Friday afternoon the graduating oxorcises of the eigbth grade took place at the Kellom school. ‘Pho program was vory prettily rendered, and by the time Dr. Miller had finished his very interesting reminisconces, had compli- monted the class on their intelligence and good tramning ns evidenced by their essays, songs, recitations and deportment, each mem- bor of the class folt that it was & very good thicg indeod to belong to Kellom school and that leaving it was barder than he had thought. red Martin nio 8hooks irst Grade PROGRAN, 'he Breeze . Aniy—Sweden Cluss History ., R Song—Up tho Alry Mountifn, Essay—Lortin Muslv Reeltation usie. .. ; Cluss Prophocios. School inson Neuman School fattorson .. Mary Stockha Antile Beone Soni Addro:s from Address ... . Sdith Jones Dr. Miller You have seen Californin frequently pentloned 10 newspapers and magazines rhaps o friend has been the and writes enthusinstic letters back home about the climate and the fruits It mukes you anxious tosce the country for yoursell. The best time to gois in the fall and winter. Then work here is least pr ing and Californin climate is now pleas- ing. The wuy togo is vin Santa Fo route, on one of thut line’s popuinr, por- sonully conducted partios, leuving Chi- cugo every urduy evening, and leav- ing Kansas City every Sunday morning, Special agents and porters in attend- an: Pullman tourist sleepers ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- trossos, toilet articles, ete. Second class tickets honored. Write to E. L. Pulmer, passenger agent Santa Fe route, 1816 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. ———— Au installation of electric light 18 belog 1aid down in Batiguollos tunnel, noar Paris, in whicl the incaudescent lamps are placed ot @ holght of fifteen feot above the rails. The light is received by plates of burrished tin covered with' glass, which reflect & soft and agroeable bt into the carriages. First Graduating Olass of the M: High Sohool, IT IS CREDITABLE Commencement K Ing the Pre he ¢ IN EVERY RESPECT The South’ Omaha High school graduates its tirst class this year. will be the first to represent th tional faciiities of the Magic to those of no city of its size, mencement exercises, which the educa. are second The com will The class of "02 occur Thursday and Friday of this week, will be of unusual interest, and no effort wiil be spared to wmake the' oceasion ono tho city as well as tho alumni of the school may tako pride. “The First Pr engazed for the evening Thursday ovemng an address will be de Jiverea by Judge W, . Norris of the Eightt judictal district on “Our Dobt to Antiquity. Judwe Norrfs is a well educational subjects favored with a lurge audience. ‘Tho rogular v evening, u esting. The wmembers of class who will receive diplomas ure: Jonuetto B, Mullen, Mavion A. Mary B, Reed und Messr: son and Herbert Martin, Thompson, Chatles ‘Thursday afternoon the class exercises of | the oighth grade will be held at the Hizn school buildine. The class consists of Alico Adaams, Etbel Haney, Kred Peyton, Fred Burroughs and James Pivonka. Interesting Religlous Services, The sorvicos at the First Methodist church |y his winl today will bo of unusual interest. The Children’s day program, *“Ihe Leaguo of in which byterian church has been exercises, * On \ Kuown spewker on and will no doubt be class oxercises will ocour Fri- Tho program has uot been en- ly perfected, but wiil no doubt be inter- the graduating Misses M. John- H Honor,” will occapy the placo of the regular morning sorvice and the sacrament of bap- tism will also be administored. ing a platform mecting will be held at which addresses upon educational subjeots will ba delivered by ¥’rof. A. A. Munroe, Rev. C. N. Dawson and othel The Sunday school 1 meet as usual at 9:45 a. m. and the Epworth league at 7 p. m. Rev, Dr, Wilson of the Castellar Prosby- terian church of Omaha will occupy the pul- pit of the First Presbyterian church this mornivg. In the evening Rev. Wheelor will speak upon “The Flag and the Book.” At the First Baptist churehi the morning sormon will also be devoted to educational topies. Tho usual held at 8 o'clock. Notes and Personals, Mrs. E. B, Towl returned yesterday from Springficld, TIL. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon of Kearney are guests of Mrs. B. F. Carpenter. Mre. R. H. Smith of Holstein, Ta, iting Mrs. H. L. Dennis. Dr. Jamos A Keily roturned yesterday from'a visit at DaWitt, Neb. Charles Morse of St. Louis is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mayor Miller. Mrs, C. C, Vaughn and _children guests of rolatives in Fromont. “The South Omaha base ball club will play at Council Bluffs this afternoon. Rov. W, A. Baldwin of Risine tho guest of G. C. Buck yesterday Prof. A, H. Morris of Stansborry, Mo, was the guost of ey, Marion Boles yester: day. James Frazior of has returned from Springs. “The Good Templars will hold a district mecting at the First Methadist church Mon- day evenung. Mr. and Mrs, 7. W, peilo, Tn., and M ville, T Young. Mrs. Jonnie Walicer of the goverament microscopical department. left yestorday to spona her vacation with friends at Colum- bus, Neb, Postmaster Glasgow was presented with abox of frazrant Havanas by the postoffice employes yesterday o tns occasion of his 56th birthday. Some of the grading gang at Twenty-third and J streets unearthed tho putrefied forearm of a man yosterduy. Tuo uem was minus the hand and how it camo thero is a mystory. Tho front doors of all saluons aro ordered closed today. Tho back doors are uadoer no restrictions, however, so it is hard to tell how tho ordor will afféct the usual state of affairs on the Sabbath. Chief Beckett recoived a telogram from the chief of police of Hammond, Ind, I asking if Neal Corcoran was wantea hc “The cniof replied that Corcoran was wanted to stay away and they were welcome to keep bim in Indiana as long as they liked. — igh Sehool Gamen, Tomorrow and the day following the g uating class of the High school will oceup; good deal of the attention of their friends and the general public. At 9 o'clock tomor. row morning the tennis tournament will bo played at the Young Men’s Christian associ- ation courts on Harney street as follows : MIXED DOUBL Arthur Cartor Bert Bugler, "Wk Frank Riley, "wd—Adn Ty Osgo0d, Wi 0sg00 I|l|'A lmll n’lum. Oross is vis- are the Neb., was, Loo, Burke & Frazier a vacation av tno Hot [lingsworth of Wa . O. J. Duftisla of Center- 4 ure visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. First b is; secol by un compatly, Uprize. racket, glven by Collins « company ccond prize, belt, given by Huyden Bros. On ‘Luesday morning &t 9 o'clock comes the boys' doubles, with these entries: Rue Hobble rank Haskell, IFrod I st prive, i Chuse rac compiny. cond o by Prof. nk ¢ palr tennis shoc tvon by i DT tennis 810G > Biven by Cook & Son Av2:30 ‘Tucsday aftornoon the following class day program will bo rendercd at the High school: sident's Address. .. Mr. Crass History —First Two Yoear (s 30 0sars MALAR Miss M tdwards obertson t Mol 1800 . Clinss Ida Meyer oUL0 Siiioy L Quartet Cluss Pocm. Class Prophecy... Bong—Quartet und Ul Address to Under; ton Mr. Mecuniiish o Glinsbur (2. Cluss ution of prizes for tenuls tournsment. A Souvenir of Uniquo Destgn. Several prominent gentlomen of this city have been fuvored with solia silver annual pusses over the Kio Grando Southera & il verton railroad. The plate o size is about 134x21¢ iuches. / Tho centor Is solid with o Lisif an loch border of filigree work of deli- cate and oxquisite design. In the border the nawe of the road is sev in solid silver lettors, Upou tuo solid centerpioce the name of the holder is engraved, as is also that of Presi- dent Mears, who hux become celobrated in the railroad world for the origiuality he dis- plays every year in gouting up desigs for the annual passes Lo I8 ploased Lo issuo, His In_the even- evening service wiil ve passes this vear are mado of pure Ccloradd silver by Colorado silversmiths, Iach pasg' 18 enciosed in & leather case and forms an attractive and valuabio souvenir. ] it Seddghvdoy WYOMING PEOPLE DELIGHTED, Prospectsa of a New Rallroad Itelng Bulle Soon Attracting Muoh Attention, Casrer, Wyo, June 18.—(Spocial Telo gram to Tug Bre.]—-Today provision was made for erado stakes to bo used on tha rail- road botween here and the Soda lakes, The proposed lina to bo surveyed will bo forty= threo milos long and oxtends from the Platta valley to tho Swectwater valloy, and thence probably south to Rawlins. Tho diroct pro- r of the road is tho Soda Syndicate Apany, composed of Now York capitalis Thero 'are all kinds of speculations as to Who is backing the syndicate, whethor it is Northwestorn schemo to extond westward and tap Union Pacific territory, or a Union DPacific scheme to build from IRawlins, and thus to avoid going over Sherman mouttain and connect with 1ts own line &t Orin Junes tion, or whother it is a joint Northwestern and’ Union Pacifie scheme to mako a cons tinental line by Rawlins and the Soda Iakes to Chicago and abandon to the _government® the Union Pacific line oust to Rawlins from Cheyenne, 1hat being tho main part of the line coverad by tho government mortgago. utral Wyoming is wild with dolight osbect of being on o through line. onel Negus and Chief Bugineor Bdward Rutgor of Janosvillo, Wis, have just re turned from o trip over the' proposed line. Captain Rutger loft this moruiug for the . . eymour of Glon Rock, Wyo, and . Katbrens of Sioux City, la), today bought un oil well drilliug machine and _are going right to work ou Powder river, Thoy hired a gaug of men toda; - W Yonk, June 18.—The will of Sianey Dilion has boen filed for probato. It had been the intention of Mr. Dillon to leave & certoin umount to charity, but this alteration as provented by pross of busie noss and his tlness, Fus holrs, kuowing Mry Dillow’s intention, have united in agreeing ta give ana have set uside, among other sums for veligious, charitablo ana educational pur: Doses, §25,000 for the Young Men’s Curistian association for tho omployes on tho lino of the Union Pacific railroad - RELIGIOUS WORK AND WORKERS, Rev, Savidge on Baptism — Associated Charitics—The Sisters, Rov. Charlos W. Savidge has come to the conclusion that immersion is the true way ta bo vaptized. o hus been studying over the matter for somo months and finally reached a conviction that sprinkling and pouring were not quite sure enough for him. Ho has been refusing of late to bantize infants thag havo beeu taken to lim for baptism on tha ground that the biole contained no justificas tion of infant baptism. On F'riday ovening last Rev. Savidge went out to Courtland beach and was immorsed by Rev. Somerville, a rotired I'roo Aothodist proacher. Reve Savidge in turn immersed Rev. Somerville, he. having como toa like conclusion with avidge upon the subject of baptism. Savidge then immersed scveral mems of his congregation who have recently joined. lo sceno was a very auimated oue, as a large number of people who beliove in immersion were present to see the two preacliers, formerly Methodists, immorse each other, ard the singing was vig- orous and prolonged. Spoaking of the matter “Ihave giv ject a great deal of study and w! always boen in hurmony ~ with doctrine, that either of the sorinkling, pourimg or immersion, were all right, of late I have become convincod that lmmorsion was the true way, lmmer- sion satisties the conscience, and 1 don't see, at present, how the others can it a per- son will only give tho subject careful thought. I huve refuscd to baptize babies, to0, because 1 can find no commandment in the bible that justifies such a_ thing. Jesus taok httle ctildren snd laid Eis hands on< their heads, but Ho did not baptizo them, When infatits are brought 1o me to bo chris tened I put my hands on their heads an pray over them, but I will not baptize them. The bible says you must ‘beliove snd bey baptized.” How can an infant bel parents havo to believe for the child, and, t me, that is absurd. Savideo said 1 this sub- ile 1 have Mothodistic three ways, Omaba will be i excellent shapo for work| ina short time. A meeting of prominent business men wus held last week at whick steps were taken lo place the orgunization uron a better footing. ‘I'hers were sixteen | prominent business men present, and thoy wero all enthusiustie r the importance of the work in view. Itev. A. W. Clark, the superintendent, was requestod to attond tho convention of Associuted Charitios, ! to be beld in Denver next week, ang to report to tho Omaha association - sevory points that the association 1s in doubt aboift, aft | tho enterprise will assume mora defimto stape. 1oy, Clark has met with ex- ceptional success i tho work of providing for the comfort and_ relief of the suffering poor of Owaha, and the association has been very much encouraged to push ahead with the good work, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Kount Prof. Gitlespie and others will push the o ganization .to completion and it will be in Iuch better conaition to take care of the un- fortunute when tho biting frosts of winter come again than ever before in the history of Omaba. Moving Phe sisters who have chargo of St. Jo- soph’s hospital are just now busily engaged with the work of moving into the new build- ing on South Tenth street, It will require about & waeel (o Move, as great caro has to be exercised to got thing i complete readiness for the pauents, The sister su- perior has refused to take any paticnts rocoutly that could 1ot be moved without dangor, and it i3 hopod that all who aro jn the bospital b2 transferrod Lo tho oles gaut new house without uuy serious incons venienco, VoM. G A The tennis club is arranging for some exs cellent exhibitions during the yoar. Our meeting next 1'riduy night will be cons ducted by Assistant Secrotary Hollander. Colonel Charles Bird takes his class on rip through the Holy Land ot p. m. Suu day. P mombers aro thinking of an exeursion to Lincoln on July 4, in ovder thut sowo may enter into the fold contesfs, “(ihosts' is to bo the subject of Rev. J. L, p. Liwyd for the men's moeeting at T'his promises to be au inleresting mectin Ibe outings of tho bicycle club each Tuursday night are looked forward to with cagerncss. 1L 18 & sight L0 s60 the wen stary from the building. The young men's meoting held on Friday nights a8 0' sing in intergst - aud attondance cach weok. “ho. public ujgy fuvited to drop in for an hour. “Young Meu's Christian association tent”? has been visited by hundreds of soldiers who have availed themselves of tho opportunity to read aud write upon Lbo field, BOKN. Tead, Afty Ticcs of Ave Lines or Leas wundzr this centa; each ad diomal ine ten eent s Vo i1, 5 MeDonald and wife, & MODONALD ¢ duy, June duughter, ‘ | ! 1 l | l