Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1892, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices On the Pankrupt Stook of the Fremont Department Store, CLCSING OUT THE BANKRUPT STOCK er Was There Such a Chance for Tar- guing as There is Just Now at At Sale of the BankraptStock, Gr surah and China silks, all mont price 6le, Haydens’ ard, s fancy China silk sold in Fre- mont at ¥1,00, Haydens’ price 25¢. 20 pieces Chency Bros. best silk 1 for less than £1.00. fine colored and grain silk, Fremont price Haydens’ price 50 yard A full tine of staple and fancy silks positively at one-half the usual price. 40 inch Priestly’s binck henrietta, Fremont price $1.7 yden’s price H0c. 46 inch black nun’s veili price $1.25, Hayden’s price 7 36 inch ali wool black albertr on Monday only 25¢ vard. 5 inch fino black sorge price $1,10, Hayden’s price 40 inch all wool black serg reduced to 49¢ yard 46 inch b henrietta, was & 10 40 inch cheyron suiting, 35¢, now 15¢ 5 pieces black gros #1 yard, I"'remont ck c, now inch Bedford cords (imported), k mont pri , Hayden's price 38 inch in silk, I'remont price , Hayden’s price 8¢ 40 inch all wool crepon, was $1.00,now 6ic. 40 inch all wool serg 85c, Hayden’s price 4( Jamestown suitings, Mouseline de India, was 35¢, now 15 High art novelties in French satine: sold at 40c and 45e, reduced to 25 yard. Satin stripe ines that sold at 35¢ now at Ha s 25¢ vard, French sutines selling us low as 15¢ rd. ancy imported mont price now 15c. crinklo seersucker remont price 47c, Haydens' price, 19c. iey printed lnee stripe organdies Premont price, 8¢, Haydens' closing price now 10¢ yard. icy printéd wash silk cut down to 124 nch printed Bedford cor 10¢ yard § printed serge, Fremont price 10c, now 3§ Choice of all pineapple tissue and pongees 10¢ yard. 30 inch American pongee was now 7ic. 40-inch side band armadale zeph Fremont price 40¢, Hayden’s price 1s¢ yurd. 10¢ challics now 10¢ erinkled scersuck 10¢ Beaford cords 10c gingham se yard 32-inch wide zepbyrine reduced to 5 Plain black or white India linon, lace stripes and check, lawn plaids and stripes, white or bluck, fancy weaves, new sty staplo check nainsooks as well as'stripes in great varviety 7ic, 8e, 10¢, 124 85e yard, less th to closo 500 dozen gent’s shapes, oniy he cach, All the gent's linen Fremornt st reduced to 124¢ ped pair, 1 case of gent’s British half hose worth 2i¢, reduced to 124 per pair. All the gont’s night gowns from the Fremont stock worth $1.00, reduced to bUe. 1 case of children’s fast black only 124e, worth 25 linen collars, new cuffs from the hose, Special sule on corsets on Monday The Fremont $1.08 corset reduced to ble. Special sale on ladies’ and gent’s fin American and Swiss watches, watch chains, neck chains, lace pins, waist, collar and cuff buttons, shirt studs, ear drops, fingor rings, hair ornaments, ete., all at half jewelcr’s priec Notions from the bankrupt stock going lively; J. P, Coates’, Brook’s {err’ und Merrick’s best 6 cord 200 yard spool cotton, 2¢ a spool. Corticelli’s, Belding Bros. and other makes, best 100-yard spool silic, 4¢ spool. 10 yards button hole twist lc a spool, No's 1, and 4, zood seamless stocke inet arm shieldg, 5¢ puir MeCall’s style putterns, worth e and 40c each, your d 1¢ a spool. hose supporters, ali sizes, Qies’ misses’ children’s and buby’s size, ir. *silk handkerchiefs, Fremont price was Toe, Haydens' price No. 2, 8 and 4 hooks and eyes se gr Hair pins 16 puvers fos le. 40 to 45-inch oriental flouncing, was 1 flouncing, ¢, now 2ic. neh white embroidered Swiss flouncing, Fremont price 7ac, Haydens prico e 200 dress patterns, white embroidered Bwiss, Humburg and Marseilles Nloun, ing, at 00 and %150, actually worth from $2.00 w0 #4.50 o yard. Children’s embroidered Swiss flounc- Ing nt 8o, 49¢ and G3e, worth doubl. 45 inch ' drapery net 4 and 87¢, less than’ half pr 2toHinch colored lu , only 2can yard to close, Fremont price was 10¢ to L0 a yard, Chinu silk dreapes at less than half price, Embroidered felt dr Fremont price was $1.50. Plain and variegated plush balls 10c o dozen, Best embroidery silk, 5 a dozen. Barguins in stamped linens, = 1,000 paper covered novels, 10¢, worth 25¢. 2,000 cloth bound books, worth 60c to 7a¢, on Monday only 1e, Webster’s unabriged dictionary, cloth Yound, only 7he. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 silk embroidered flannel from the Fremont bankrupt stock to be sold at Huyden's, only $1.00 yard on Monduy. Blunkets and flannels bursted stock are being sold regardless of cost or value, as there are 100 many of them, and we have not got the room to curry them: if you have the money to spare you will find them o good invest went, Speeial bargain in b0¢ yurd. Extra good value in linen 10¢, 15¢, 19¢ and 23¢ ench. #1.50 bed spreads now #1.00 each, G4 chenille table covers, $150, $1.08 and 82 75 each, Muslin and sheetings at less than mill prices, Special sale on toilet articles, perfum- ery, toilet soap, ete. HAYDEN BROS, Closing out the bankrupt stock of the Fremont department stoe. ing scarfs, 40¢, from from this bleached damask, towels. be - Ladies and child wili find it pleas- ant 1o go and see afternoon performance Y. B. FALCONER, £till Cutting Prices—Monday and All This Week Will Be Made Memorable BY OUR TREMENDOUS SLASH IN PRICES, esirability Not Taken Into in This Stupendous At- —Never Were ¢ ven Sueh a C L Quality or wideratio tack on I Ca China silke that we have been selling at $1.25 will bo cut Monday to 75c. All o1 repe dechines, $1.85 quality, cut to Y Fancy broeade and value $2.00, cut to $1,2: Black all sillk grenadines, all ities from $1.50 1o $2.50, cuv to 94, These the most desirable silks the market. Our entire line of lad including the $1,00, $1.50 waist, Monduy morning only euach, dingonal crepes, qual in shirt waists, 5, $1.85 una 5¢ o wrapper, warranted y 00¢ cach. We have a few more of thoso ladies’ blazer suits made of all wool material bell skirt and diamond belt with ever, suit. We will give away u wash wuist and silk Windsor tie, Monday morn- ing, suit complete, only $6.75 exch, CLOAK DEPARTMENT, We have about 200 ladies’ spring and fall jackets that we will close at ubout 50¢ on the dollar. We will divide this stock in two lots, Lot 1—Ladies’ ;, reofu top conts, runging in price from $8.00, ull new made goods, morning only $4.70. Lot 2—In’ this lot you will find some of our best garments that have been sold by us at $13.50. Monday morning we offer this lot at $6.95 COLORED DRESS GOODS. At cut prices for this weck. Our object is to close out every yard of summer goods, therefore the prices: rs and )0 to Monday Half wool polka dot chullies, 25 quality for e, A féw picees all wool grenadine, 80c quality for 9c. A génuine camel’s we sold at 58¢, for 25¢. Another lot of funcy suitings worth up to 85¢ for dGe. A whole lot of perhaps 70 short dress patterns, including the very latest col- orings und weaves, were sold for $1.25, . 115 or 6 yards will ss take your choice fe air suiting, which you a dr sold ard under $1.00 and most of them at §1 Take your choice for 75c. Another lotof henriottas, serge meres, serpentine, zigzag, ete.; come in lengths from 5 to 64 yard: They were Id for $1.00, and 3150, Take yur choice, 88¢ 3—BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS— Lot 1. The 6%¢ black silk 'p hen etta is all sold, but having had a great many inquiries for it we cut the price on our to 7éc. "This is positively your last chance on thes Lot We will elc of Priestley’s novelt have so.d for $1 and $ 88c. Th ity. Here is the third and it’s n dandy. inch all wool side band nun’s veil- ing, ve ight weight urd cool for sum- mer. We considerel it a big bargain at 7ac, but the season is far advanced, 50 here goes, s yard. B. FALCONER. b el o Lake Saperior Resorts. A prominent clergyman of Omaha, with his family, are now spending their vacation near Bayfield, W nd if you only knew what o nice place it is to” go for a few weeks during the hot weather you would go Low rates, first Class accommodations on daily trains over tho “Sioux City Roate,” Ticket oflic 101 rnam street. Depot 15th and Webster streets. J. R Bucha General | i The Nebraska Tribune. Remember the sale of the plant of the 135 quality (for this week only) out every yard weaves which we 505 this week ver ¢ low prico for the qual- ulso, Nebraska Tribune which talk place Monday morning at 10 o'clock, . Hamilton Warren, M. D. and ecloctio magnotic physician and surgeon cialty, disonsss of wonen and ohil 119N, 16th stroot. Telephonoe 143 —— (G0 to Luko Manawa today west show 4 10 5, Sto 9-p. m, Free wild —_— ¥ slon Tickets Still on Sale. The “Rock Island” is still selling cheap excursion tickets to New York state and return, nlso low excursion rates to Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake and Pucific coast. The Colorado flyer, leaving Omaha at 1:20 p. m., serves dinner in dining car after depart- ure from Omuha. This is the only direct route with elegant through sleeping s to Denver, Colorado & tou and Pueblo. Tak and you will be satisii prings, Mani- the Rock Island d that vou have sclected the best. cket oftices 1602 Iarnam streot CHAS. KEN 3 N, W. P, A, L. DE Bevorse, C. T, & I, 2 W. I, Seumun, wegons and carriagel — - “Twin City © gt Rock Island trains will leave Omaha for Chatauqua groundsat 8 a. m,, 10 0. m., 12:30 noon, 5:20 p m. n. m. Additional trains leave Council Bluffs 6:10 w. m,, 9:30 . m., 160 p. m., 7:80 p.m. Returning leave Chautauqua for Omaha vin Council Blufls 5 wom., 3 0, me, 1o, m, 480 pome, 5:83 poom., 10:15 p. m. RRound trip from Omaha, 50 Tickets on sale at 1602 Farnam street or Union depot. - — Among the many atteactions at Man- hattan Beach, Lake Munawa, all this week is the wild west show. Admission free 4105 and 8 to 9 p, m. Colorado’s Cool Ketreats, During the “tourist season,” from, June until Heptember, the Burlington route hus on sale round trip tickets at very reduced rates to the principal re- s of Colorado, olorado Springs, Manitou, P'ucblo and Estes Purk (the most attracs tive spot in the whole state), particu- Inrly low rates are in for July and August ure the best months inwhich to visit Colorado’ unrivalled resorts, to all of which the Burlington, with its connections, offers unequalled service, ‘The city ticket agent at 1228 Furnam street will be giad to give you any de sired information, B Spinit Luke, T'he neavest nice summer Omuha people. Daily trains with Pull- man sleepers loave Webster street depot atddd pom ive at Spirit Lako at 78w, Returning, leave Spirit Lake at ) pom, werive at Omaha at 9:25 o, Tourist rate tickets on sule ut 1401 resort for of the f wild west show at Lake Marawa ull this weck. HBring your Junch baskets ued make w auy o it roum street. Jo R, BUCHANAY 1 General Pussenger Agent. THE OMAHA DAILY A FORCED SALE Store, 1310 Farnam Street. Everything Must Go. The 99 FORCED TO CLEAR OUT THE PRESENT STOCK Our Tremendous Import Line of for Fall is in Transit, and Are Comp to Make Room for Them, we great lverything must go, ever at a sacrifice Look at our grand list of bargains. SUMMER GOODS. LAWN TEN Rackets 85c to $4.05 each, Nets $1. 48 to $2 05, Tennis balls, the standard Croquet 7oe, § 3 Hammocks 3 45. ATHER ~ GOODS, TRAVELING POCKEI'BOOKS, BELTS, Ladies’ belts 25¢ worth 75c; 49¢, worth §1.00, for your choice of 8 dozen pocket- books, worth up to $1.50. Royal red pocketbooks at and upward. Traveling bags at 49¢, 69¢, 75¢, up to belts at 250, 30¢, 49¢ BEE $4.95. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE, Now novelties at sacrifice prices. 79¢ ouch for your choice of pickle cas- tors, sugar dishes, creamess, spoons, ote., worth $1.50, Rogers’ tenspoons $1. 16 Rogers’ table spoons per sot. Rogers’ knives $1.19 per set—these are warranted triple plate. Rogers’ forks $1.19 per set--triple per sot. for Sterling triple plated tenspoons. s0ca set for sterling triple plated tablespoons, 1,000 ladies pins worth 50c. Solid gold band rings 10¢, 25¢ up to [ Best rolled worth $1.50. Waterbury alarm eclocks 55¢ each. We don’t sell these to make money, but to make glory. They are warranted the best. HOU CROCK WARE 2-quart ice cream freezers, $1.19, Water cooler 79¢, worth $1.50. lee picks He, lemonade shakers 14c each, lemonade str: ¢ a bunch, lem- on squeezers 8¢ each, glasses for lemon- ade 8¢ _each, water tumb) e eunch, lump chimneys 2¢, burners clothes wringers, the Peerless wood frame, £1.45, tubs 45 ¢ and 65¢, 2-hoop pail 10c, clothes pins, 6 doz. for 5e, toilet paper, ‘“‘Ixion;”® 5c package, shoa brushes 10¢, clothes brushes 1U¢, 19¢ to 90c. Monday at 10c each plated vest chains 75c, S’ BARGAINS IN TINVARE, GLASS- h, 400 French China de ted fruit plates, 10¢ each, worth 50¢ each, only 6 10 one custome 250 silver t s} mind you, not tin, but silv nch at 20c, worth and usually sold at $1.00. We mean business and it will pay you tospend every dime you can spare with us during this great sale. THE 99-CENT STORE, I"arnam street. Going to alifornia. Mr. B. Rosenthal, president and manager of the People’s Mammoth In- stallment House, leaves this afternoon for Grand Ruapids, Mich., to attend the National furniture dealer’s convention, and from there will go to Portland, Ore., via San Francisco, Denvel alt Lake City, ete. After finishing his trip on the coast he goes to New York and several eastern summer resorts. He ex- pects to be absent about six weel -~ tern Cities and Ploasure Resort Are best hed by the Burlington Route and its connections. IForty hours’ ride from Omaha lands the travele phia, within si broad Atlaniic It’s getting warm now, and life in braska is not so pleasant as in Septem- ber or Octobe Take a holiday, buy your ticket at 23 Farnam street, and go east by one the other of the Burlington’s three They leave at and 11:50 p. m. — Mrs. C. I. Hunt, head milliner of I. Oberfelder & Co., will sail for London and Paris on the City of New York on the 13th, 10 be gone thres weeks to get the lutes styles for fall, —— Samuel Burns has 20 Jewett refriger- ators left which he wunts to close out at reduced p 5 in New York or Philadel- the ht and sound of 1 or dwly express trains. 9:50'8. m., 4:45 p. m —_—— Paxton & Gallagher have just been awarded a contract by the U. 5. govern- ment for 12,000 cans of their private brand of canned goods, the celebrated “Gate City.” This is the second time within three months that this enter- prising firm has secured the contract on their “Gate City” goods in prefer- ence to any other high grade brand on the murlket. The Binck Hills, Deadwood the mining center. Hot Springs the famous sanitarium. Both reached by the F. 1. & M. V. R., the pioneer raiirond to the Hills, Palace sl2epers and chair cars now run- ning on through trains, and commenc- ing July 9 tha through Omaha-Hot Springs sleeper will be put on and run daily th cket oftice 1401 Farnam street. Depot 15th und Webster stroets. J. R BUCHANAN, sneral Passenger Agent. « Hot Springs, South Dukota, Is o sanitarium of the highest class, sit- uated in the most picturesque portion of the Black Hills, Its climato is delightful, its bath houses luxurious and the beneficial of- focts of its thermal waters truly ustound- in ets good for 90 duf‘fl from date of purchase are now on sale at the Bur lington Route city ticket office, 1223 Far- nam street, at the very low rate of $25. 00, Omaha to Hot Springs and return, The 10:15 a. m. train for this northern paradise offers unequuled service of through sleepers, and - reclining-chair cars. SRR Spoctaclos adjustea for defective vision. Dr. Oullimore, R 224, Bee bldg. Al s . Go to Lake Manawa toduy. Free wild west show 4 to 5, 8 to 0 p ——— Tow rates for harvest hands, the “Rock Island” selling tickets at 1¢ per mile to points in Kansaswest of Belle- ville to parties of 10 or more. Ticket office, 1602 Farnam st. - - New Traln to Kunsas Clty, The Rock Island train leaving Omaha at 9 o, m. runs divect to Kunsas City via Topeka making close connections for Wichita and all points in southern Kun- sus, Indian Territory and Texas All Rock Island trains arvive and depart from upion depot. Omaha ticket oftices 1602 Farnum street and union depot. CHARLES KENNEDY.G. N W, | J. L. De Bevoisk, C & PA, A 10, SUNDAY, JULY STONEHILLS DRESS (00DS The GreatestiBale and Most Stupendous Cuttingtof Prices Ever Made. STONEHILL'S ‘'STOCK MUST GO IN 7 DAYS T Boston Stere Will Make ¢ erculenn #ffort to Close Vestige of Stonehill's Silks Dress Goods Tomorrow. o Supreme, Every na On sale at THI BOSTON STORE, And Stonehiil’s old stand. STONEHILL'S $1 CHINA SILKS, All of Stonehill’s China silks in small and medium polka dot on hlack grounds, Just the thing for shirt sts, Stone hill’s price $1; go tomorrow at 2ic. All - Stonehill’'s black China gros grain silks, moire silks, twilled fancy surah; all at 37c. All Stonehill’s biack and colored In- dia silks in plain and small figured, also wash silks of all kinds, all widths of stripes, navy and black polka dots, in fact, over 50 fine combinations, all suit- able for dresses and waists. Stonehill’s price $1.25, but they will be closed to morrow ot 49c, GLORIA SILKS. onchill’s full 40-inch wide gloria silks in ten different shades. The most desirable fabric for summer wear, finely finished, changeable s ng, will out- ar any other silk, former price, 1 1o close Monday, 98cay 0 for entire dress pattern. pieces all choice silk velvets in black and 24 desirable shades. These were Stonehill’s best grades, Ho sold them for $3.00 to $4.50 a yard. We will close them Monday at $1.00 a yard. They will be found in Stonehills’ store just as you enter, 89 De Beige dress robes, consisting of 11 yards of plain material and 4 yards of wide and.narrow embroidery to match. These Stonehill had marked $3.98, but to close tomorrow at $1.50 a sui COLORED DRESS GOODS. Tmpress upon your memory the very low figures quoted here: 3,000 yards all wool nun’s veiling, all wool albatross, all wool serges and im- ported henrietta, in black and colors, all at 3 silks, double )0 yards of serges royal, figured Bedford cords, figured cheviots, silk finished henriettas and all wool Sebas- topols, all 46 inches wide: Stonchill’s price, $1 o close tomorrow. ( 400 pieces of 2-inch wide all silk black ribbon, doublo-faced satin, gros grain velvet and silk-faced velvet; Stonchill’s price, 50c and 75¢; our price tomorrow to close, 15¢ a yard. THE BOSTON STORIE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. at STONBHILL'S OLD STAND. ke S Rare Bargains in Planos At Meinberg’s mortgagee sale, North 16th swreet. Cash or time, -~ TWO EXCURSIONS and 109 . Via the Wabash Line. 8d Saratoga and return £30.55. For the National Elucational associ 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 $20.59. For the Buptist Young Peo ple’s unio1 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rate July 12 and 13 For tickots, s.ceping car accommoda- tion and a tolder giving lists of routc side trips, cost of same, with othc valuable information, eall at Wabash oftice, 1502 Farnam rito GEOR . CLAYTON, N. W. P, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb, e Go to Lake Manawa today. west show 4 10 5, 8 10 9 p. m. e vo and car surgeon, Grant Bee buildi ng. $80.00 eash buys a piano. 11: e A Com pn Sense Excursion, Twenty-four hours from Omaha to De- troit, one-qf the most benutiful cities in America. The train of the Nebraska Young People’s union leaves Omahn over the C. B, & Q., Wednesday, July 13, at 4:45 p. m., reaching Detroit at the saume hour next day. Single fare for the round trip. $20.50. A number of Iake and railway excursions to points of nterest about Detroit are arranged for at nominal rate Secure Pullman ac- commodations early. Baggage checked direet from residen For particulars, see or write M. G. Macleod, 914 New York Lifo building, or W. F. Vaill, city ticket agent, Burlington route, 1t I'arnam st., Free wild Culli N. 15th, e Notice. All bricklayers are requestod to attend their regular meeting, Tues- day ring, July 12; business of impor- tance on hand. W. HouGnron, Pres, 0 SRR Anti-medical practice removes dis A RoID Curtice Bros.’ canned fruitand vege- tables are sold by all first class grocers, Meyer & Raapke, wholesale western agents. 080, Sy A Six Weeks mmer School begins next Monday morning at 9 a.m. at the Omaha Commereial college, cor. 16th and Douglus strects. Special clugses inall English, commorcial. and business branches; also, in shorthund and typewriting. Only akout half rates for tuition, Children over eight years of agereceived. Public school grades made up. For particulars call on or ad- dress, ROHRBOUGH BROs, B o A. Weber, jr., piano tuner, formerly at Meinborgls, now at 118 N. 15th, e 205 UL, A Great Barg: Stock, fixtures and lease of Miss Alico Isancs’ millinery store for sule to pay mortgagees, 807 $. 16th st. Still selling goods at retafd ar in lots. Prices no ob jeet. - Go to LakeMunawa today. west show 4 108,810 9 p. m, el Cialdoxnin Excursions, You have mpen Californin frequently mentioned i omewspapers and magazines Perhaps a fpiond has been there and writes enthusinstic lettors back home about the ekimate and the fruits. It mukes you smxious 1o see the country for yourself. The way togo is via the Santa Fo route, on one of that line’s popuiur, sonally conducted parties, leuving Chi- cago every Saturduy evening, and leay- ing Kunsas City overy Sunday morning, Free wild Speciul agents and porters in attend- . Pullman tourist sleepers ave , furnished with bedding, mat- trosscs, toilet articles, ete. Second cluss tickets honored. W L. Palmer, passengor agent Fe route, 1816 Furnam street, Omaha, Neb. - 7 O'clock lu the Evening Is the time the fast Omaha-Chicago train via “the Northwestern line leaves the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, ng at Chicago st 9:30 o'clock next morning, Vestibuled sleepers aud free parlor cuars. City ticket office, 1401 Farnam. 189251 BANKRUPT The Great Fromont Shos Stock Going Fast at Hayden Bros'. Shoe Departmont, AND IT PLEA! Specinl Bar gaing Boys', Ladies' s and s OEvory purchaser 0 get fine shoes so che v I bargains. MONDAY'S BARGAINS We will Il tom tiesat 75¢ that cost I° store $1.00 and $1 MEN A Another lot of #3.5) and $4.00 fino pair. Me's 3,00 kangaroo southern ties at a pair, 3 dozen more land’s $5.5 shoes at 3 Men's $1.25 wigw Boys’ $1.50 but 92c, Boys' $2 LADIE Ladi 8¢, calf b oxfords at $1; thei Another case of ladies’ shoes will bo closed out at $1.98. Children’s patent tip spring heel shooes at 95¢; their price, The balance of shoes at $1.18. 93 pa $1.50 oxfords at $1. Children’s $1,00 IXTEEN ctra help employed to sell Monday ‘s AND CHILDR fine hand-turned slinpors at remont price, $1.85 and $1,50. Ladies’ patent leather trimmed bootee PAGES, SHOE ~ STOCK | SES THEM ALL ¢ in Men's s Flne for Satur and Chita dium Grado hoos, noreow ladies’ Oxford smont Department ND BOYS. Smith & Stought calf shoos at & rsof Williani calt, Knee- hand-sewed vams at 93¢ a pair. ton and lace shoes at button shoos at $1.60 . e v price $1.50. those $4 hand-turned New Goods—To the Front BENNETT'S Ok All Guarantsed heap Prices-- ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS PLEASED See Our New Cutlery, Silverware ar Jewelry Depar it the Entrance t 1520 Capltal Avenue, New Annes Astonishing prices. Inspect th money. nt Assortme All n is’ departinent ew goods, and save Our dry goods, notion department is ive with Come and get some. In our drug department wo can do you lotsof good and save monoy. Our own patents are larger give you monoey W the pockets o are the bi dle. Our drug bottles a f those stof uny “fish i department is argaing, geauine ones, guaranteed; we nd for less give you the profit that gooes into X millionaire patent medicine monopolists, and their profits n the pud- a wonder and compieto in every detail, Our station v depirtment is full of nice fresh goods, ali new and guar- anteed. Our butter depurtment jummed all the week. No oleo sola 1by us. has been Customers appreciate teading where thoey can got sure of it, Our exclusi partment sale ed - with ple the ve ter s are climbing the k furnishing them. Our crocke »ry and notion partment on our second floor ing out large orders of the best goodsin each of th linos In fact, if you it to bo p pure article and arg coffee and spice do- up every day, which goes to show that peoplo are ud of goods we uve novelty de- aro turns leased with your purchases after you have made $1.2. 63 pairs misses’ $1.65 misses’ patent tip spring heel 13. oxfords at 75 HAYDEN BROS., DRY GOODS AND SHOES. Chang The auction sale creditors of John of No. 1314 Farnam st., will be continued daily this week. Afternoon Monday, evenings, from 7 No sale Tuc nights, J. g Madam Boutin f will offer bargai ported patterns at and sceure barga 1st floor N. Y. Sherwood, R On Butter Cheese We just receivec counsrp hutter and 16e. Remembor b farmers an Our Dodge 0 and 20¢. The Separator for cheerfully recom being the finest m know the croam milk when fr best butter t CHEES Young Ameri Wisconsin, full Brick cheese, 1t Messina lemons, 20¢, do: The finest Palermo lemons, 30c, Promoter: The Meinberg stock of Planos At slnughter pric North 16th street. Manhattan bea finer than ever th m. Bring the chi cets and see To 1,000 ple A and west are now on sal western lino” Farnam st —— Samuel Burns g tion next week to the ladies to bring their friends and visit his new art rooms. Remember—**Visitors and purchasers equally welcome.’ The Hotel Orleans, convenient und del pleased to know that the hotel the manugement Ry., W. suring strictly fi tions. Through Omauha to Spireit [ xe Via the Chicago, rston Ry., with choice of routes east of Chi- Cngo. Suratogn Spring e for the round trip, plus $2, 10, July 4th to 10th, good roturning one f on sal July 15th to 20th, for return until S¢ Washington, D. fare for the 13th to 20th, good 10th. Detroit, Mich., for the round trip, 1th, good returni Call” at off Omaha, or teleph information. C. CARRIER, VASIH, TPicket ngent. General agent. (o to Manhattan beach, Lake Munawa, this week. Wild west show 4 tohund 8 to p. m. Adwission free. Nicest bathing. Children and lunch baskets are invited at afternoon pe formance. New ,and rare d connell 1613 Dodge, Omuha ¢ A spe Gentlemen’s 1Road the Millard hotol July 18, ut 8 p. m. A full attenaance is requested as busi- ness pertaining to of the shares of stock will before the wmoeting matters, I Smirn, President Morning session, ssion, from Wednesday pure eroum chee 15¢ and 174c wild west show 4 10 5 and 8 o 9 v, fternoon performance. city ticket oflice, Morrison, manuger, thus in- und ul meoting S SRR of Time. for the benefit of the Baumer, the jewcler, from 1( or the next 30 days us in mitline 35 im- cost. Come ‘at once ins. Madam Bouti Lifo bldg, with C. C. no. 113 N. = PRICES, 15th. a Fruits, 150 tubs of very nice { will sell it at 11 and this is made by Ne- d is avery fine buttor, amery will sell at 18¢ fe. We can butter as customers from the le and thi s our wted mend ade, is sepi IPARTM full cre cream, 10¢ m, 10c, 24c and Me, Je, 124¢ and 14¢ 2ic and 2 per IAYDEN BROS, of hiome indust -~ 5, cash or time. 109 - ch, Lake ye naw All this week ldren and your lunch Tickets t place st, north the North- 14th at ives a special invita- Lake, Ia birit is open for business and patrons of th will be 5 unde R. & N, lightful resor of the B. (. accommoda- daily from st class slecper ke, . 15th. Opportunities Milwaulkee & St. Puul s, N. Y., and return, subject to extension 2pt. Ist, ., and return, one trip, on sale Scpt. returning until Oct, and return, one fare on sale July 12th and g until July 1501 Fuarnam st one 281 for additios -— . rugs. Shermun & Me 3d door west 12, O, - ‘s Rondster Club, of the Omaha dster club is called at Wednesday evening, fncreasing the value be brought er important D, EDWARD; Becretary. them, trade a Their goods are alw Prices t Bennett's right. re the lowest and customers always satisfied; if not we make them so. W. R. BE T CO,, 1502, 1501, 1506, 1508, 1510, 1512 Capitol e « nge of Avenue. The auction sale for the benefit of the ereditors of John Baumer, the joweler, of daily this w Morning se Afternoon se: W Monday. cevenings, fror Nosale Tues nights. J. HER BRUT Mrs, Amb Her 1 Mrs. Louis A court yeste husband ket at 1903 Vint she says sho ha and compelled to sleep in the outh has had to dres the wouds and life. When not al clains her hust and she 15 comy er than Le A Big uster Wants the lay is the k. sion. from 10 ion, frow sday ) until 9 . Thursday TRENCI, Av - m 7 ol rom Further mbruster for protection on street, s been d s her (wo littlo is in constant busing her Mrs, hund is drunk in e o liv slled to do the work shop in order to mal bruster's second wife and very 0. 1314 Parnam st., will be continued ) to 12, ) 10 5. Saturds and Iy 1ctionec AL HUSBAND. ico to Save Abuse. ame to the p co from a cruel proprictor of wmeat mar- Night after night | en from the house | cs. She children In dungor of her | Ambraster tee saloons in the Am- She s much young- ning Ent Mr. M. L. Roeder of this city has returned from the east, wherc he w brother, A. B business involvir h which the; Iu cony dor said: at ing engineer of brother and 1 went to Rico spection. Amc group of miues “A short time ago, with Roeder, in & certa on with & e an ex on things world wide ug other , thirly-three in gled in what promised to bo ef tion. They we mineral territo San Juan ceun of consolidating ating them under one management. ing to Denver wo carried forming a comy 000,000, thio Colorado e interesting who later boc After thorougu Mr. suceessful that Rico wou richest m/nivg Rocder w York_an purchased urer’s st one me president of 1 k at © known to e as could oo f Wo couc all these prope out 1 pany with a capi A. B. Roeder, who had ch 1d of of the deal, Colorado’s ly lvoking over manager, 1d'in a short 1ir camp in Colors continued: *‘L W Philadelphia conne n minin recently undertak ve was it with his tion with operations n ian Mr. Roe- lish min ieuce. my tour of iti- found a 1, eutan udless nitiga. ver as rich a ound in the 1 the idea ics and cpo Return- plan by stock of rge of suceeeded in millionaires, he company. the ground W his tal ben Smitk, the well kuown expert ana mining satistied e prove the io, and also ne an active partner is the mining com. ast week a banking firm 1,000 worth of shures of treas. por, putting the success of | national, s the great consolidation beyond peradventure, The pro per mouth, and tal toward this the ri block was of this was sol rLy 18 now produc hus turned camp. It 73 ast, und Id to pay up 1t e ey is preaicted that the mines owned by this compi hest producing w'nes i “There is no stock for sale, as tho aken in the 000 of capi o ¢ will prove olorado. ntire only cnough \e balance of the indebtedness aud successful carrying out of the deal.”” Mr. Roeder is recciving the congratulations of his fricnds, Among Military M the infantry sta- Captain Rob tioned at Madis visiting friends oA ertson of on barracks, in the city Nos Miss Lee, daughter of Captain Ninth iofantey, is visiiog Miss Stanton of this cit Forty recruit Island, New Yorl Twenty of the s baye baen sent for the [ ruits will go t w York, is Lo of the from Davia ehth infuntry, o Ifort Iob- inson, fifteen to Niobrara and five o Wastia- kie. Th wi ddie of next wn Johu al Ca requested 1o re; ham in conne practice at the in person Lo Cap the department Nob.,, July with riflo ana cavalry com As Statistical H. Cocli Colo. ; Lieutena cavalry, Camp As Rauge ( week. 1. Guilfovle of mp Bettens, Wy wort for duty’ 1o ction with th ritle y will arrive in- Omaba about the tho Niuth 0., has been Major Be smull arms amp at Bellovuo, following named ofl will roport ptain Charlos A. Coolidge, at rifle o for D nea duty in tho approaching annual atitions Ofticers ot Lawson M! Bottens, Wyo. Micers Licutenant r Bollevue, connection departmen t Lieutenant Charles ), Seventh infactry, Fort Logan, uller, Nintn Maury Nichols, Seventh iufaatry, Fort Logan Colo.; laeutenant James L. Druien, Seven- teeuth infantry, Fort D. A Itussell. Wyo. Lieutenant Stephen M. Huckney, Sixteénth infantry, rort Douglus, Utah: Licutenant 5 Gose, Eighth infautry, Fort Mc Kinney, Wyo.; Licutenant L'rank 5. Arm- sy iuth cavalry, Camp Bottens, Wyo.; Lrvin L.' Poillips, Sixth ca p klkins, Wyo.; Lioiteaant David ray, Eight'infantry Fort Itobinson, e e e ey ilN THE NEXT SEVEN DAY§ The Boston Store Will Olose Out ths En® tire Stonehill Stock. BOSTON STORE BASEMENT TOMOR?IA You wint o Such Trow ous Bargaing toYon win t Feel Ash 1 to Pay so Lattle rso g Val Thousands of yards of romnants fancy black lawn, a yard; Stonehill’s India lawns, ote, Ig coup to 100 ALl Stonehill’s fine French flannels, and {new w inghams, sateens, all this s h goods, worth up to be closed out tomorrow at i All of Stonehill’s he sold at 6 and 3%c a yard tomorrow All the 8c, 10¢ and 12¢ towels in tho Stonehill stock go at 83c each tomorrow, Best quality table oilcloth, Stonehill's price 22¢, goes tomorrow at 124c¢ Stonehill’s entive stock table damusk at 15e, 25¢, 850 and 50¢ a yacd, worth from 50¢ up to $1.00, Stonehill’s lace curtainyg will be closed son’s will . which go ut, aya towellings 7o e yard, A ) goos out tomorrow at die, The, $1.20 and $1.50 which were formerly sold by Stonchill at from $1.25 to $5.00, 100 remuoants of ecarpets, all over yard long and a yrd wide—go. tomowsmeg row at 2ic. All Stonehill’s lnces go at on thy dollar. All Stonehill’s imported Poing d’Irlande laces that sold at £1.00 a yard 2o tomorrow at 2ie, and over 100 pat- torns to select from. Stonehill’s black, pure silk chantilly laces, t sold up to lots at 10¢, 15¢ and tains 200 all new patterns, THE BOSTO R, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. And at Stonehill’s old stand. — Piano $70.00, good tune. NATIONAL HIGHWAY COMMISSION, yard go in This lot cons ) 113 N. 15th, Bl ad Const Senator Manderson's System of Senator Mauderson introduc United States senute July 5 to croateq ional highway commission. The ill, which has beea referred to the committe or interstate commerce, contains the following provisions : That a national highway created, composed of two senators of tha United States, to bo named by the vica president, five members of the house of rep- resentatives, to be named by the sponker of tho bouse, and five citizens to be appotnted by the president of the United States, to. gether with the scerctarios of war, o ture and tLo interior, the postmaster general and the attornev gencral, who ited by subordinates frc | departments, and an associate member ich of tho states and territories that may y its executive, or otherwiso, t ve. I'io commission shail e o i for two years trom the dato of its iization aud stall hold 1ts ey in ) during the sessions of conzress, in Chicago during tho Worid's fair nnd such other places and times as & majc all its members may elect. ce. 3. The duties of the commission shall for a « tion, abill in the rut commission ba be irst—To devise and formulate plans for the establishment of @ nationnl school o4 and bridges with branches attached ty ious azricultural colleges und exveris went station Secona—To consider and_report whetliee 1 any part of the Unite States military oz post rouds might profitably bo establishett and built uuder the suporvision of such na tional school, and as a part of its means of instruction. Third—To report what action has heretos foro been taken by the United States in highway construction and maintenan highways are still unaer national ow ership or control, ana what is recommended 10 bo done for the prover maintenunco aud repair of such hignw I"ourth—Tao collcet disseminato gon- eral information regarding roads und their improvement. 1ifth—To procure the exhivition nt the World’s fair in Chicago of the best metLods and appliances for road making, and to pro= vide for organized, practical instruc the art during the contimuance of the free of cost, to all who may desire it Sixth-To collate the 0us recent stata laws regarding highway improvement, wilh information as to their” practical workings, d 10 suggest such combination or moa - 1 ' | | | | i 1 cations of those laws as may secrro the be form of state ala to local communities in r coustruction, Seventh—T0 tuquire and report whether any form of nation aid to the situble and practicable, and consider the feasibility 'of co-oneration and county autborities i i of roud coustruction, basca o o tho 0 general upon tk need and ¢! of the work, their joint supervision of its execution, an equal or aquitable division of its cost, and the use of ! tho joint eredit iu order to obtain the neces sary funds at a low rate of intcrest und | terin of payment hth—If such co-operation is appr rt what state and national logis or coustitutional amendments are requi to authorize and facihitato it. Ninth—To invest ud report upon tha use of convict labor in highway coustrice tion th—T0 report whether it is practicabi by legisation to regulate the constructi vehicles so as Lo insure the better proserva tion of roud surface Bioventh—To submits its views and rec ommendations upon other subjects contectod with road improvement that may b thumselves or bo be brought to'its ! tion See. 4. The officers of the commission «nall be president and vice president, who <hoil 0o members of the comuission, uid i secre: tary choscn by the commission who muy OF may not be a member. c. 5. All members of the comrmissio luding the associates, shall bave anequsl voico in its action, but 'a majority wittout counting the mssociates shall constitute quorum for business ou_any regular or proj crly callea meeting of the commission Sec. 0. The commixsion suall report to gress from tiwe Lo time,uud iu case of the fn ure of & wajority ngreement upon any of Lhe subjects commitied to 1t the comumissior shail report by scetions, as its members e agree, for whe information of congre the public, and - Sule of the Meluberg Stock Of pianos. Cash or time, A chanco of alife time. 109 N, 16th street, DEAUs, 7 fcex of five lines or lexs wnder this head, AfLy cach additional Uns ton eents. Mortg wite, of Anton Cajorl, died T me Vuneral Tuesday, I et from her late treet, 1o Mount Hop Frionds ure invithd Highest of all in Leavening Power.=~Latest U. S, Gov’t Report. Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder