Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1892, Page 8

e STONEHILLS STOCK BOOMING| WE ARE AFTER THEM |BENNETT'S POPULAR RESORT As the Stonehill Bankrupt 8ale Progresses Its Popularity Increases. AND THE BOSTON STORE KEEPS CROWDZD Tomorrow Will Outrank Any Previous Day of This Grent gger Bargains Everywhero— ontinued Surprise ning to End, ne from Begl STONEHILL'S SILKS TOMORROW AT THE BOSTON STORE AND STONEHILL'S OLD : Stonehill’s plain gros grain silks in smany shades, his entire stock of fancy hummer silks and plain china silks that 250 sold for 50c and 75¢ go tomorrow at ca yard, All” Stonehill's morie silks in all shades, real india silks, brocaded silks, gros grain silks, Stonehill’s price $1.00, our price 39, 40 pieces figured china and twilled Indin and wash silks; just the thing for blouse waists, wrappers and summer dresses, In this lot are all Stonehill’s $1.00 and $1.25 silks; our price 50c a e‘(L Aliof Stonehill’s faille francaise,which are guaranteed for wear, in_all colors, many of his best gros grain silks, all his heavy brocade silks, black satin duch- ess, satin rhadames and changeable silks; Stonehill’s price $1.50, our price 63¢ All Stonohill’s real black chinas and real India silks at 39¢, 50¢, 6)¢ and 89c o yard. STONEHILL'S BLACK AND COLOR- 1D DRESS GOODS AT o "ON STORE, TONEHILL OLD STAND. All Stonehill’s reserve stock of dress goods go on sale tomorrow at prices hitherto unknown. All Stonehill’s cameletts stripes, all the 40-inch wool twilled plaids, all the 46-inch wool henrietta and all Stone- hill’s 50¢ colored brilliantines go at 22c a yard. Many goods in_ thislot that Stonehill sold as high as 75c a yard. All the Nun’s veiling, colored alba- tross, wool Shepherd checks, fancy striped camels hair, all wool stripe tennis flannel and silk finish black brilliantines that Stonehill sold up to 85c a yard, they go at 33c. Ali‘the storm serges in the leading colors, fancy weavee, all the 44 inch wool de beige, all the French bedford cerd ana novelty boucles go at49c a yard. All the silk warp henriettas, black mohair brilliantines, 46 inches wide, which areso very popular as service- able summer dresses, all the imported French novelty cloths that Stonehill sold up to $2.00 a yard go at_75¢ a vi STONEHILL'S $10.00 BLAZER All Stonehill’s all wool blazer suits, skirts, pointed bodice blazers, tailor made, Stonehill’s regular prico’ $10.00, our prico $3.9 THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor, 16th and Douglis. And at Stonehill’s old stand. el $10,000.00 bri inside; rents 10 per centnet. A. K. Riley, 40 Barker block. Pt Dr. Cullimore. ocunisi. S3s building 906 JoouMBL 1 Columbin Polish cleans all kinds of metal. Ask your dealer for it. s on the Program? The following are among those who will tuke part in the program of the Twin City Chautauqua, which opens July 2 and closes July 17 Governor Horace Boies of Towa. General Russell A, Alger of Michiga Hon. R. P. Bland, M. of Missour Hon. Julius C. Burrows, M. C., of Michigan. Hon. Joseph H. Walker, Massachusetts. Hon, Willinmn C., of Kentucky. Rev. George Eliiott, D.D,, Washing- ton, D, C. Prof. John B. ville, Ind. Ton, . Rosewater, Omaha, Neb. Rev. . W. Gunsaulus, D.D., Chicago, Rev. H. Wi Thomas, D.D., Chicago, Jahu DeWitt Mill New York. Leon H. Vincent, Philadelphin. Prof. W. W. Carnes, Chicago. Prol. G. E. Little, Washington, D. C. rof. C. F. Clendennen, Chicago. Rev. John W. Geiger, Marion, Ta. Mrs. Nellie Bangs-Skelton. Mr. Whitney Mockridge, Chicago. Imperial quartet (male), Chicago. Reinicke quartet (Indies). Mr. Bert Butler, Omaha, Apollo club, Omaha. Children’s chorus (1,000). Ben King (the Michigaa bard). Chaplain Cole, department of Towa. And others. M. C., of P. Breckinridge, M. DeMotte, Crawfords- e B. Newman sells Union Soap. e New York and Return, Julydto 6 one fare for the round trip. * Choice of routes from Chicago. Return 'imit August 15, Call at Chi- cago, Ro Island & Pacific Ry. ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, CHAs, K DY, G. N. W. P. A, J. L. DE BEVOISE, City Tkt. & P. A. B NI « t Entertal nts, The Twin City Chauutauqua has placed the season tickets at $3.50. This en- titles one to three popular entertain- ments o dny, making the cost of a single concert or lecture about cents. bl Lyon’s erenmery butter, Courtney & Co. Tel, 657. 25th and Davenport. o S Half the fatigue occasioned by hot weather and dust may be abolished by weunring London smoke or biue lenses of the proper shade. For the next woek the Tudor Optieal Co., corner Farnam and 14th street, will scll eye glasses in all shades with cork nose pieces and sili guard for 50¢, regular price $1.25. ————— F. J. Ribak selis Union Soap. ~ Excursion Opportunities Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Puul Ry., with choice of routes east of Chi- eigo. New York and return, rate $2.00 less than regular one way rates, on sale July 4th to 6th, good returning July 10th to 17th, subject to extension for return un- til August 15th, Suratogs Springs, N. Y., and rveturn, one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00, on snle July 4th to 10th, good returning July 15th to 20th, subject to extension for return until Sept. 1st. Washington, D, C., and return, one fare for the round trip, on sale Sept. h“:‘ to 20th, good returning until Oct. 10th, Cincinnati, O., and return, one fare for the round teip, on sule June £ 28th, good returning until July 6th: Detroit, Mic and return, one fare for the reund trip, on sule July 12th and 13th, good returning until July 19th, To any local point on C. M, & St, P, ., oue and one-third fare, except North and South Dakota, for round trip, oun sale July 2d, 8d aud 4th, good re- tirning unll{July bth, Call” at office, 1501 Farnam street, Owmaha, or telophone 284 for additional information, [ ) CAKRIER, ket ugent, I A, NAsf, General agent, THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1892--SIXTEEN PAGES. We Mean the Milliners in This Oity—The Reason is Plain to Those Who See Our Price |. OBERFELDER & CO. 203-12 S 11th St Wo Are Selling Millinery at Mue Than Wholesale Cost, as We Carry O1d Goods Over, and Are Getting Rtendy for Fall, We are determined to close out all of our stock which we have in our retail department downstairs before the be- ginning of the fall season, and have therefore again cut or. our heretofore low prices. ‘We have placed our untrimmed hats, which we have heretofore sold at from 40c to 60c, at 25 Goods from G5e to $1.00 at 50c. Goods from $1.00 to $1.65 at $1.00, ‘We mean all of our black and colored hats, our white hats in French chip, leg- horn and milan. We are receiving new styles dall Our untr ever, v On our flowers we have also reduced our prices, and before buying it will pay you to look at ours. We haye placed a new and complete line of ostrich and fancy feathers on our tables for present use, which are the present styles in Paris and New York. Our line of ribbons and laces are still complete in every de- tail, and whatever you may not be ablo to find elsewhere you will always find it with us. Our prices in all lines are fully from 25 to 100 per cout lower than any other house in this city will be able to sell them for, us wo are a wholesale house, and in fact, the only wholesalahouse in the city, no matter if others call themselves wholesalers. Wo are, therefore. not de- pending on the retail business, and it is, therefore, a side issue with us, and for reasons known to the retailers. Re- member we do and mean what we say. A saving of from 25 to 100 per cent is a good deal, but, nevertheless, it is so. While our location is strictly in the wholesale district and somewhat out of your way, we will guavantee it will pay to see our line. Have just placed on our tables an elegant line of mull hats which you will not find in any houso in this ecity and which are the new things for summer wear. Also o new line of yachting caps at very low prices. Remember the place. It will pay you to look us up. 208, 210, 212S. Eleventh st., between Farnam and Douglas, 1. OBERFELDER & CO. s Soiirrany Prepare for the 4th, The 99 cent store, 1319 Farnam street, enormous displuy of fireworks, flags, lanterns, etc., ete. The lowest prices, i New ,and rare drugs. Sherman & Mc connell 1513 Dodge, 3d door west P. O. and mmed hats are lower than gt lthine Columbia Polish cleans all kinds of metal. Ask your dealer for it. A Shaw & Co. sell Union Soap. dn Aot Ed N, Brown, Gladstono Bros., R. A. Lenhart, C. W. Courtney, Hetzel Bros Heimrod & Hansen, have each hought Domostic soap and other D. M. brands in 100 box lots. This season quality wins. it e ‘We cater to the best city trade on fine phaetons, surreys and carriages. We handle the very finest eastern lines that are representéd in the city. We can save you from $25.00 to $100.00 on a surrey. It is worth your while to see us before purchasing. Our wholesale and retail carringe ropository is on the corner of 6th and Pacific streets, where you will have o variety of over 200 jobs to select from. Lininger & Metcalf Co. oty W. T. Scaman, wagons and carriages Rt Summer Seho Special classes will be formed for a six weeks’ course in the following branches. Shorthand and typewriting, six week’s, $06.00; English branches and penman- ship, $5.00; bookiseeping, $6,00; penman- ship. $.00. Rathbun’s business college, corner 24th and Hamilton streets. W. J. Pickering sells Union Soap. Latest Shee Received d Ausic. ilv, A, Hospe, music rooms. il _ The Gothenburg Water Power and investment company desires us to special attention to the great cheap e. cursion to - Gothenburg, which will leave heve on June 28, It promises to be a pleasant and profitable trip. See their advertisement in this paper. e e The W. A. Page Soap Co. are pub- lishing each weok a ditferent list of ten merchants who sell Union Soap, Watch for your grocer’s name, Omaha Co The summer term of the Omaha Con- servatory of Music in Boya’s new thea- ter will commence July 6. The branches taught in this institition ave: Piano, organ, vocal music, violin, viola, violon- cello, harmony and composition, elocu- tion and Delsarte, physi culture, French, Germun and Italian, e Buy lawn tennis at The 99 Cent Store. el N 2UR. BoH CURSION And Picnic at Prague, Sunday, June 25, The Bohemian Turners and their friends have arranged for a special train to Prague, on' Sund June 26, leaving Omaha via the Burlington route at 8:30 a. m. and doparting from Prague on the return trip at 8 p. m. Tickets at very low rates may be had of apy member of the committeo and will also be on sale at the Union depot on morning of excursion, This picnic will huh\rgol‘y attended by | the people of Ashland, Kdholm, Nim- burg and Schuyler, and an enjoyuble time may therefore be.anticipated. - Morris Neer sells Union Soap. ———— ‘We sell nothing but fireworks at 16154 Faanam st, e London smoke and blue eye glasses, with cork nose piece and silk guard, in any shade only 60c, at Tudor Optical Co.’s, corner Farnam and 14th street, this week only, i Largest retail stock of fireworks in Omaha is ot 16153 Farnam st. Californmip Excursion You have seen California frequently mentioned {0 newspapers and mugazines Perhaps a friend has been there and writes enthusiustic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It makes you anxious to see the country for yourself, The way togo 1s via the Santa Fe route, on one of that line's popuinr, por- sonally conducted parties, leaving Chi cago overy Saturday eyening, and leavs ine-Wansas City overy Suodiy morning. pecial agents and porters in attend- ance, Pullman tourist sleepers ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- tresses, tollet articles, ete. Second class tickets honored. Write to E. I. Palmer, passenger agent Santa Fe lruuw, 1316 Farnam street, Omauha, Neb, We Are Closing Out Refrigerators and Tce Cream Freegera, POPULAR METHODS, POPULAR PRICES. Cut Prices on Baby and Don't Forget Our Drog —Best Dol ve, Boggies— artment of Drugs at Lower Prices Than Others, We are closing out our refrigerators and ice cream freezers at very low prices. Examine into the merits of our goods in this ljne and the prices. Our cut price sale on baby and doll buggioes still continues, and will until the entire line is closed out. Only a few left. Come and get one cheap. We are selling the best screen door and window frame in the city at the lowest price. Don’t let anyone palm off a d-inch door on youj Ours are li-inch ana stronger and better, Avoid the annoyance of the *‘ticklish fly” and the ever entertaining hum and business end of the mosquito by buying your sereen doors and windows of us at W trifling cost. In our stationary department you will find everything very cheap and all standard and guaranteea goods. Buy one of “*Bennetts” dollar bottles of sarsaparilia for 65¢, guaranteed to do just exactly what any other sarsaparilla manufaetured in the world will do or money refunded. It is the largest and best value offered in the city, ‘We continue to sell all other patents at cut prices, and fill perscriptions lower than any of them, Visit our exclusive tea, coffee and spice department, and geta glass of iced tea as a test of the quality of goods we handle. All are guavanteed to please, presents given with each pound. Don’t fail to look over our crockery stock on gecond floor and note our prices. We have tho best assortment of the better grade of goods and our prices as low as others ask for .-«cn:nm{s. Take and .elevator at entrance of 1510 Capitol ave- nue. Visit all our departments while you're about it and secure some of the many bargains. Many lines to be closed out at one- half price. Come early. W. R. BENNETT CO., 1504, 1506, 1508, 1510, 1512 Cap, ave. cabarseliSea s o mer School At the Omaha Commercial college, over Boston Store, for public school children und those desiring a review. All Eng- glish and normal branches with short hand and typewriting, will be taught. You can bogin any time this week or July 1. New classes tomorrow; no va- 1502, . cation. Call orsend for full particulars, Address Rohrbough Bros. “Well! el 114 Its amazing how everything is being slaughtered at the 99 cent store, 1319 Farnam street. We need the room and price cuts no figure in our efforts to clear the stock. ———— orative Materiats. great variety. Hospe's s gl New Frame Mouldings. Late desings. A, Hoaps, Douzlas s t Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand i new scale, $187.50. China De Novelties, The Twin City Chautauqua_has se- cured C. S. Higgins, the well known caterer, to take charge of thelarge din- ing hall this season. - it e Huy hammocks at The 99 Cent Store. e Every housekoopor should have a box of Columbia metal polish, it saves labor and keeps articles bright and clean. Ask your dealer. Closing O N. E. Barkalow will close out of the Boll, Dodge and 15th streets, his entire stock of groceries at cost for cash. Going 1nto 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, 7: Imported preserves, per glass, 20c. Curtis Bros,” preserves, per glass, 20c. French peas, per dozen, fine, $1.86. Baking powder, Dr. Price’s, pound, 40e. White Eagle soap, 9 bars, 25c. Webb's perfect starch (equal to Magic) per box, 7c. Puhl & Urbb’s baking powder, (zood a8 any bullc baking powder) per pound, 23¢. per o L © ration Goo The 99 cent store, 1319 Farnam street, headquarters for fire works, flags, lanterns, etc., Wholcsale and retail. ‘Wm. Fleming & Co. sell Unioa Soap. —— Tents can be reated at the Twin City Chautauqua at $4 50 for the season. Markets, restaurants, postofiice, ete., all on the grounds, so that one can give their family an outing at little expen B e Round Trip Tickets, The only line running through trains direct to” Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colomado, Utah or Pacific coast points, Fast time ou elegant vestibuled trains, free reclinicg chair cars and the colebrated **Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed .via the ‘Great Rock Island Route.” Ticket office 1602 Farnams reet. CHARLES KENNEDY , J. L. D oI1SE, G.N.W.P. A, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. e Excursion to New York, The Christian Endeavor Societ, Nebraska has arcanged 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, “or full information apply at Y. M. C. A. rooms or eity ticket ofilce of “The North-Western' line,” 1401 Farnam St. G F. W !, R R Rrrenig, 4 General Agent, Courtney & Co. sell Union Soap L Adid Go to 1615} Farnam street for your fireworks. - Governor Boles, Will open_the Twin City chautauquu next Saturday with an address on the “History and Frogress of lowa.” The Imperial quartette of - Chicago with others, will give a concert. e 7 O'clock In the Evenlug 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 worning. Vestibuled slecpers aud free parlor cars, City ticket office, 1401 Farnam, MRS, (R, M. DAVIES, Special for Badies—Slanghter Sale in 4 Millinery, PATTERN HATS' TOMORROW AT 82.50 Hats That Ars Worth 18, 815 and $12 Tomorrow for 85.50—Higgest Redues tion in Mme, Stylish, tmported Patteen Hlats Ever Held, All trimmed goods reduced below half cost. We are, without a doubt, the largest millinery house in the city, and we will soll our goods tomorrow regardless of what they cost us. Talking about whol they don’t begin to sell as cheap as we know what lo pricos, why do, and all our customers beautiful goods we garry, so we will sell orything trimmed goods at whatever they bring. White and bluck leghorns below cost; also straws in black and colors, All our bo sold at one tomorrow e in flowers will half what they cost us. Flowers that: cost $1.25, Flowers $1.00. TFlowers that cost $1.00 will go 50 cents. Fiowers that cost 50 cents will go for 25 cents. This is a rare chance for ladies to get lovely millinery for a mere song. No shabby staff like the wholesale houses; they are all new desirable goods. Remember the place, opposite the 111 South Fifteenth st. Mgs. R H. DAVIES. Natlonal Educational Association Excurslon July 4-10, the Burlington route will sell round trip tickets to Saratoga, N. Y., at one I‘:l{’r plus $2.00. Tickets are good to return until September 1. Special Pullman sleepers will leave Omaha on July 9 and will run througn to Saratoza without change. The low rates of fare referred to above, the through car facilities at the dis- posal of travelers by tha. Burlington route, and the delightful season of the year combine to make this an une- quailed opportunity ot visiting the east. For further:information apply to W. F. Vaill, city ticket agent, 1223 farnam street, Omaha. Columbia Polish cleans nickel plate on stoves, signs, show cases, ete. Ask your dealer. 92,50 will go for that coft $2.00 will go for for postoffice. LA - Buy your baby a buggy at The 99 Cent Store. The best goods at the low- est prices, _— Chmotangun At the ‘Twin City chautauqua, July 2-17, able imstructors have been se- cured for instruction in Bible studies, New Testament Groek, how to use the crayon and the blackboard, elocution, physical culture, music, kindergarten, decorating chima, drawing and paint- ing, etc. asses. o Twin City Chautauqua Traing Direat trom Omaha on Rock Island: 8a. m., 10 a. m.. 12:30 p. m., 5:20 p, m., p.m. Return, 6:45 a. m., 8:13 a m. and after each entertainment. e e Summer Tourist Tickets To 1,000 pleasant places ecast, north and west are now on sile at *‘thaNorth- western line” city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. e Buy croquet at the 99 cent store. ——— Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnotic physician'and surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseases of wonen and children, 119N. 16th strest. Talephone 1433 — A. S. Pondery & Co. sell Union Soap. e —-— Columbia Polish cleans nickel plate on stoves, signs, show cases, etc. Ask your dealer. Half Fare to rk, For the national convention, Y. P. S, the Burlington route will on July and 6 sell round trip tickets to New York at half rates. The bulk of Christian Endeavorers live south of the Platte viver and will use the Burlington routo to the conven- tion. The benefit of the reduced rates re- ferred to is open to the general public. Buggage chocked direct from resi- dence through to destinati For information regarding regular and special trains, through sleepers to New York, fares, etc., apply to W. I\ Vaill, city ticket agent, 1223 Farnam street, Omaha. —— Every housekeeper should have a box of Columbia metal polish, it saves labor and keeps articles bright and clean) Ask your dealor. B Shane & Feiler sell Union Soap. B New Scale Kunball Piano, Only at A. Hospe's music rooms. Gustav Stepp, collector for G. Zim- merman, agent Faust bottling works, has gone on a trip to Furope, and Frel Meinzer will have charge of the collect- ing for Anheuser,Budweiser,Tony "aust and Exquisite bottled beer from this date, FAusT BOTTLING WORKS, G. ZIMMERMAN, Agent, — onr Bourth of July goods at The Store. Prices almost nothing. —-— My healthis restored again and I am ready for business. Dr. Humilton War- rven, 119 N. 16th street. —_— FOURAEXCURSIONS EA Buy 99 Cen Vimtho Wibush Line. 15t Cincimnati and return $19,10. For the national prohibition conven- tion the Wabash will gell round trip tickets at above rate on June 27 and 28, 24 New Yo 'k and return $28.75, Lass than half fare. For the Yeung People’s Society of Christian Esdeavor convention the Wabash will' sell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of voutes via St. Lous or Chicago. 8d Suratoga and return § A For the National Educational associa- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 4 to 10, with choice of routes via St Louis or Chicuigo. 4th Detroit and return $20.50. For the Baptist Young People’s unio: the Wabash will sell round wrip tickets ut above rate July 12 and 13 For tickets, sleeping car accommoda~ tion and a folder giving lists of routes, side tripe, cost of same, with other valuable information, call at Wabash oftice, 1502 Farnam street, 0: write GROR CLAYTON N. W, P, and licket Age Omaha, D | (wearily Y. B, FALCONER Monday We Place on Sale This Month's Ac- cumulation of Remnants, REMNANTS! REMNANTS! REMNANTS! OF ANl Decriptions Placed on Our Connters Center T Cost Not Taken € derntion, ns We Wish to Close Out Every Remnant in 1 Day, Remnants of linens. Remnants of sheotings, Remnants of muslin, Table linens in length of from 2 to 4 yards- Short length of crash 14 to 4 yards. White goods of every description from 14 yards to 10 yards at just about half price. Remnants of colored wool dress goods in good lengths for children’s dresses or ladies’ blazer suits! Remnants of black goods Choice lengths of India, China and surah silks, just the thing for shirt waists, all at remnant pric Our trade on wash goods has been enormous. We have a large lov of remnants in consequence. Remuants of prints, remnants of ginghams, remnants of sateens, good lengths, from 5 to 10 yds. in each piece. Remnants of flannels, Rymnants of ribbons, Roemuants of luces. Remnants of embroideriea 0dd lots of hosie 0dd lots of gloves. FANS! FANS! FANS! We have made a large purchase of fans of all kinds. We will place them on sale Monday ot just half their value. Our sale on ladies’ ribbed vests at 1ue, knit skirts at 83tc and children’s caps at 23c, continues Monday Be sure and attend this sale of rem- nants, The tirst comers witl get the best pieces, so be on time. N. B. FALCONER. Millinery Cheap but Stylish. Beginning Monday, for the next thirty days will sell summer millinery at groatly reduced prices at MME. HICKMAN'S, ——— Hot Springs, South Dakota, Is a sanitarium of the highest class, sit- uated in the most picturesque portion of the Black Hills. [ts climate is delightful, its houses luxurious and the benef] fects of its thermal waters truly ing. Tickets good for 90 diys from date of purchase are now on sale at the Bur- lington Route city ticket off 3 Far- nam street, at the very low rate of $25.00, Omaha to ITot Springs and return. The 10:15 a. m. train for this northern paradise offers unequaled service of through sleepers, and reclining-chair cars, ol Tty e of Watches—S, 16th Street. Gold filled watch, American ment, $5.75. 14-k gold filled hunting case, wur- ranted 20 years, vailway Hampden moyve- ment, $25.00. Gola filled watch, warranted 20 years, Elgin movement, $10.50. Solid gold watches fo 14-k. golid gold ladie: watch, stem wind and set, 00. Ladies’ gold filled watches, warranted for 2 , Ilgin movenent, $9.50. Solid silver ladies’ watches, $3. 5 Soiid silverine stem wind watches, $2.25. Triple plate teasets $6. 0 Triple plate castors, $1. Sheet music, 10e per copy. Come and get the latest celebrated song, Boom ta-ra-ra, free. S. BANK, Stors, 114 S, 16th. Special Bank, 114 8, move- ladies $10.00. hunting case vorth $12.00. Golden Eagle 10 Buflalo, | who desive to visit tha buffalo herd can depend on_being well enter- tained. Take the Walnut Hill motor and ask for transfer s To the pupils of the 8, 7, and 6 grades, There will be a summer school for those who failed in the late examination and for those who wish to make a class. Make arvangements at Izard school, Monday, 9 a. m., June 27. Notlce These Northw % On July 4, 5 and 6, tourists tickets will be on sale to New York City and return at less than half fare, good returning until August 15, with choice of routcs east of Chicago. From July 4 1010, inclu; kets on sale at half rates to Saratoga, N. Y., and return with reduced rates from there to all New York and New LEng- land points. For full information, through sleeping car reservations, ete., call at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, Omaha. G. . WesT, R. R. RiTCenie, C.P &T A General Agent. ———— P. Olsen sells Union Soap. Al Enormous reductions in crockory, glassware and house furnishing goods at, the 99 Cent Store, 1319 Farnam ST TO DEFEAT PROHIBITION. The Plausible Scl of a South Dakota void the Law, FaLis, S. D., June 25, —A schemo 1s make the city of Sioux Falls a saloonkeoper. After the meeting of the city council this evening W. H. Lyon, United Statos commissioner, asked tho city solons for attention, and started out with the state- ment: “I want to go into the saloon busi- ness and want the city for a partner.’ When the first shock had passed he went into details of a plan wheraby the city should absolutely control and run all saloons, He claimed that his plan was perfectly feasible and legal under the prohibition law. The number of dispensarics would be governed by the territory to be covered afler the style of postofiices.” Mr. Lyon claimed the result 10 the city would be an incowe of $35,000 per year. S0 sure is he of the success of the plan thot he offors to putup Lhie money necessary 10 Ly tho experiment and turn the business over to the city control. The mayor will appoint & commitleo to investigate the project. 1t is being widely discussed and the experimeut will probably be made. With veference to legality Mr. Lyon sald the state constitution does not forbid the sale of liquor by *corpora- tions.”” The statute so forbias, but itis a question whether the supreme court will hola the statute covers municipal corpora- tions, Man Siot on foot to - Marriage o8 County Judge Eller issued marriage licenses to the following yestorday : Nawme and address. J L. W. Reedy, Omans ... 1 Magzio Purman, Councii Biliirs {John Essenw Omahu 1 Ballle Gangloff, Omubu The following permits wero 155ued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : Tne German Evangelical Lutheran so- clety, one-story frame ehurch, Twen- Ly -elelith und Purker streets 4 1,00 Five minor perimits T Total ... o canne - New York Weekly: Familiur with Banguets. Caterer—llave you finished that biil of fare for the Milllonaire club banguet. Assistant Nearly. What shall 1 enc th, Cuterer Clgars ana—and chestuuts, [ THE BOSTONSTORE BASEMENT Stonehill's White Goods, Wash Dross Goods, to Be Olosed Out Tomorrow, ALL DRESS GINGHAMS 5C PER YARD Polka Dot Challies on Black Yd-Fine Croam Colored Figured Chal- Mew, 4 ¥d—All Stonehilt's Tn- din Linens, 8 1-2 Yd, round, \‘l‘nm‘hll\'s fine outing fannels, 7ic d. tonehill's entire stock of dvess gin, ams that e sold up to 15e, go at 5o yard, Stonehill’'s entire stock of summer wash dress goods, including pine apple tissues, bedford cords, crepe cloth, ete,, that he sold up to 25¢, go at 8ic a yard. Stonehill’s entive stock or bunitings and cheese cloths, 8ic a yard. Stonehill’s entire stock of silkolenes, 8ic a yard. Full siza hammocks, 30¢ each. Extra large hammocks, 69c, Imported Mexican hammocks, 98¢, Mosquito netting in all colors in short longths only, lc u yard. Stonehill’s entiro stock of bed spreads to be closed out ut HSc, $1.25, $1.50. Stonehill’s extra large sizo Turkish towols, 10c. All Stonehill's shell oil yard, All of Stonehill’s table oileloth, 124c a yard, TH cloti, 83c o BOSTON STORE, W. cor. 16th and Douglas. I — w. THER CKOP BULLETIN, Data of Interest to the Bustness Publi WASHINGTON, D, C., June 25, —1'he weather during tho past week has been ospecially favorablo for growing crops over tho groater nortion of tho country ezstof the Rocky Mountains. 1t has been warmer than usual generally thoughout the northern statos east of tho Mississippi, and over the southern states as far southas tho thirty-fifth parallel, including Missouri and Arkansas. The win- ter wheat states havo boen specially favored, the excess in temperature ranging from threo degrees to nine aegreos per day over this sce- tion. About the normal temperature pre- vailed along tho gulf coast, whilo it was slightly cooler than usual in Minnesota, Da- Kota and southern California. o temperature for the season remains slightly below the normal and the season 1s genorally from ouo to two weeks late, but the deficioncy in the seasonal temperaturo is apparently growing less, and there is at pres- ent a slight excass 1n the seasonal tompera- ture fn New England and the lower lako ro- glon. Over the castern slope of the Rocky mountains, including the Missouri valley states, the temperature from March 1 to date ranges from throe dogroes to four degraos per day lower than usual. Precipitation—The rainfall for tho past weck has boen loss than usual over the groator_portion of tho southern, middlo and New England states, although there 1s a_slight excess reported in the lower Mississippi valley aud over portions of cast Tennessce and the Carolinas. “Che rainfull was generally in excoss over tho upper lako rogions and portions of the ad- joining states. Slight excesses aro also re- vorted in northwestern Arkansas and south- orn Kansas, while thoro s a marked doficiency in westorn Missouri and north- eastern Kausas. There was a totul absenco of raln_on the Pacific coast south of the her and the Columbia river, bit light showers occurred | in Washington snd northern Orogon. The scasonal ramfall continues largely in excess generally throughout the central val- loys north of the gulf states, and conditions are more favorable in soithern Gzorgia, northorn Florida and southern Toxas, owing to recent rains in those sections. The sea sonal rainfall on the Pacific coast is gener- ally 1n excess, although Sacramento, Cal., and Portland, Ore., report from 80 to 90 per | cent of tho normal rainfall. Avout 75 per cent of the normal rainfall has occurred in northern New England, while in southern New Eungland the rainfall wasslightly below the normal General Remarks, New Engiaud—Temperature aud sunshine above and precipitation below average, ox- cept heavy local storms in northern sections, where damage was douo by wind, hail and lightning. Crop conditions :avorable; to- bacco setting well along; craaberrics prom: 150 well. New York—Temperaturo and sunshine above and ramfall much below normal. Prospects for grass and winter grain vory favorable: late crops aavance rapidly, but there is considerable focal failurc of spring grains; buckwheat being planted; outlook for troe fruitand grapes rather unfavor- ablo. 3 Now Jersoy—Temperature and sunshine above average and rainfall vory deficient and unevenly distributed, thero ‘being a total absence in soutnern portion, whore early truck is seriously affocted. Coreals are in fine condition iu all scctions: haying com- menced in southarn portion, yield fair; do structive hail storm in Warren and Sussox counties did much damage to crops. Pennsylvania— Unusuaily favorable _re- ports from most sections of the state; har- Vesting begun ir southern counties, and will b quite general nextweck: graindoing well; corn hus made vory rapid Drogross; somo damage by hail in south-central counties. Maryland and Delawaro—The warm wave of last week improved all crops throughout tho states, except in portions of eastern Maryland, where light injuries aro reportod on account of excessive heatand dry weather. Roso bugs greatly 1juring fruit and berries on eastern shore, In the Southern States, virginia—~Temporature and sunshino aboye normal: {rom one to three inches of rain in Shenandoah vailey, nono in north-central section, and light elsewhere; wheat harvest Drogressing, 6xcopt extreme north; tobacco and corn generally doing well; grass and oat crop short. North Carolina—Warm and dry with abundant sunshine; very fayorable for har- vesting wheat and oats, which has been in progress during the gweck: all crops havo mado good progress and are cloarod of grass; general conditioa excellent. South Carolin—Itnnfall local and below, temperature average, and suushine above normal. Cotton plant small, but has been brought to potter condition by favorablo soason than at any time during the yoar; Dlant clean of grass and making rapid progress in growth; corn, rico and other crops unusually good, but teeding rain. Cloorgin—During the past week showors bave fallen 1 all scotious except in south: east, but have been baaly distributed and very variable in the amount; the southern il of the state is suffering from drougnt; tho weather has beon very hot and sunsbine abundant; cotton has improved in the nortn but is geporally small; corn is swall and 18 sufforing from rain; in the south wheat is vielding a fair crop; melous are ripening but Aro small; peachos and smali fruits are giv ing & good crop; @pples and pears in less romising conditiow; tobacco and rice need raln, "“Morida — Temperature and sunshine norimal, raufall deficient and scattered, especially in the more northern and southern countice where crops are suffering from drought; In other poriions conditions are favorablo, and in the northwest portiom melons and tomatoes are being shippod. Alabama- Temperature normal and rene. fall bolow. Crop outlook generally good: rain needed on corn; in southern portiom weather favorable for cotton: cotton blooms appoaring in advanced plants; sugar csae cut short by dry. hot weather; fruit ripenin rapidly and yield muoh botter thau first g soason indicated; Irish yvotatoes neod rain; gardons seriously damaged by dry, hot weather. Mississipm - Temperature and -sunshine normai; local showors in nearly every pare of state: cotton making good progress, stands not good; first blooms reported; corm doing well, but statks small in some see- tions; hay crop oxcellent. Louisiana — Temporature and sunshine deficiont, ana ranfall above normil, wetl distributed and beneficial, though hamper- ing laying by of erops. Cotton beginning ta bloom; corn, cane and rice very promising; gardons improving; pastures good. Texas—\Weathor ' genorally’ favorable foe farming oporations; corn wiil make a good crop without more rain: cotton plants small, but healthy and well cultivated: gonerally hor over tho northwestern part of 0 has been favorable for saving small Avkansas—Tomperature above, sunshi about and precipitation below tho ayerage: All crops {mproved; cotton aud ocora gol eraliy cloan: wheat and oats ripening and being harvested, yiald wbout an averag planting in portions of overflowod distrie begun; occasional showers needed. Tennessce—- Warm, dry weather most of week enabled barvesting to progress rapidlys most crops looking fairly woell; the wara showers of past two days benoficial to grow- ing crops; grapes rotiing rapidly; apples dropping; Trist potatoos boing shippod. Kentucky—Temperature and sunshine excessivo; precipitation deficient; \whoat harvest begun, aud except elight damage from rust, is fluest erop in yoars: corn back- ward but improving: tobacoo setting naarly completed; rain needed, especially in casregy counties. Missouri—Unusually hot; copious showers sinco tamnage by winds 17th; having and wheat harvesting progrossing; 0ats poor, heading low; corn Improving wondoerfutly but neads oultivating; fruits genorally poor «ains needed to fill fall grains; complaints smut, rust aud firing; somo loss of animals from overwork in heat. From tho West. Illinois—Temperature and rafufall gen, erally above average. Work retarded; fleld: flooded; whoat lodwed; harvesting in sout! ern portion, and will bagin in central nortio about July 1; conditions generally favorable; corn nearly plantoa Indiana—Avera. rainfall, but badly di: tributed; high temerature with average sun- shine. Wheat vipening fast and harvest commenced in southern portion, and will begin next week in central a northern portions; early planted corn growing fast. West ' Virginia—Warm sunshine with showers beneficial to crops; gencral showers past fow days matorinlly aided grass; corn much 1mproved and growing vigorousl wheat lodgod in some localities, otherw abundant; harvesting commenced, Ohio— Rainfall below and temperature and sunshino much above average, causiag rapid growth of crops. Wheat, barlay and clove being harvested in southern sections and are muturing elsewhere; corn nearly in and growing finely: oats and grass looking very % tobacco planted; frait short crops showers would be beneficial. Michigan—Temperature and rainfall above normal: sunshine average week generally favorable to growing crops; corn mostly all planted; wheat, oats and barley doing finely; wheat lodged in some scctions. Wisconsin—Too much raim; &rn plantin about finished; everything high groun excellent condition. on low ground fair to very poor ter wheat and ryo noarly hoaded; tobacco plants boing sot are small, Minnesota—Crops growing rapidly and of good stand; some wheat and oats drowned out in east-central angd southeast counties corn continues kward. Towa—Weather genoerall favorable for crops. Temperature and sunshine abova average, and rainfall suflicient over larger portion 'of state: hoavy locil excosses in northeast counties, where wind und water are causing damage; corn doing woll; some roports of rust in small grain V' North Dakota—Favorableweather; average sunshincand tamperature; rvainfall very de- ficient; & tew compluints of weeds in erop: all crops advanciug rapidly; warm showers neoded, South Dakota —Temperatura below nor- mal; rainfall and sunshine about averages very favorable week: all crops made marked advancoment and rapidly gaining on belated season; corn caltivation progr ing: grass excellent and hay will be plentiful; all vege- tation appears luxuriant, raska's Report., ht showers genoral in soctions except the extromo northern tion, where rainfall was beav small shghtly injurod by lack of rain} corn well, but rafn would be beneticial Kans all deficient in eastern coun= tics and excossive in central and weste wro deficient west and excossive sunshine norm hose conditions I crops, which are much { improved; harvesting in DBarber county | growing fast; rainfall four inches in counties. Oklahoma—Temperature above and precimtation Wheat and oat ha weather for all crops; cora is in ton still improves; although uro suffering a good shower would be benefic Montana—Crops aud cattle ranges in gora condition; wostern portion is fifteen da bohind, whilo eastora portion is up wi averago season; wood hay crop assured; shoap shearing begun, Wyoming—Averago amount of procipita- tion; temporature slightly below tho normal fair growing woatbor lorado—Girain prospects are excellen corn improving greatly ; good crop of alfalf cutting in progress: twig blight has made its appoarance in serious form in northern portion, and fruit propocts are accordingly lowered frost and high winds in San Luis valloy. Now Mexico— Drought rolieved by show: ors in somo localities; general rains noeded for grass and unirrigated crops and fruit; plenty of water for irrigatior Arizona—No rain; tomporaturo about nor= mal; warm weatber benefiting orops in west= ern portion; frosts huve considerably dam- aged vegetation in north, contral and south- ern portions. Utah—Fore part of week cool, \atter part warm, Hail in_northern counties in enrl part of week did somo damage: gi woll; fall whoat in the milk; vegotables have done better sine warm. Washington —Cirain aoinz cepts 1n Adawms county, whore thero has beon groat dostruction by drought vering in othor sections from dry winds; hops grow- ing slowly but well; lice goncral but not incroasing. _ Orogon—Cool, party cloudy woather, with showers, has prevailod ; 1nord rain neeaed in whont distriots; ceroals improved somewhat during weok, but_general crop not up to average; fruit conditions unimproyed, lifornia—Haying over and crop above avorage; burley 15 a heavy crop; wheat harvestiug begun ond output is variable, some average, others below; warm wave latter part of ‘wael favored fruit, hops and late grain; chorrics, apricots, pruucs and Pours above wverage. i Has No Competitors Wonderiaua will be the only piace of amusement opsn during the coming wook, and the Bijou Opera company will present tho latest opera und great eustorn success, “A Trip to India,” introducing a strong chorus and replete with cateby songs and dauces. Tho curio hall will have *‘Lulu,” the maguetic girl, and the livieg ‘half woman.’ The wax figures will glve the visitors an clogaut sbow. sa all sec- grain dong and below sunshij not y in doing corn and it becamo fairly well, ox- = = = Highest of all in Leavening Power.=-Latest U. 8. Gov't Report. Roal Baking Powder ° ABSOLUTELY PURE L