Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1892, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1892-=SIXTEEN S ~ e - - Rt — —- PAGES, FINE OXFORD SALE MONDAY. MAYDEN BROS, GREAT SPECIAL TANO SAL THE GREAT FORCED SALE ™ Gond goods soidhon theit, totlte snd The 09-Oent Store, 1319 Farnam Street, Crowded with Buyers. OBLIGED TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK h and Are Col t Stock at Follow. We Must Hlave More Roo pelled to Close Out Prese Any Sacrifice—Digest ing Gigantic Barga HOUSEKEEPERS DEPARTMENT. Crockery, tinware, granitware, two-quart ice crenm freezers, $1.140; juart water coolers, forced L 700y #3.50 wood framed wringers, jrice, $1.48; Zic lemon squeer galo price, S 15¢ burner, sale price, 8¢ 10c lamp chimneys, sale price 2¢; 6¢ water tumblers, sule price, 2o, 10¢ packuge toothpicks, sale packages ae; 10¢ package toilet paper, sale price, 8 puckages for 10¢; paring knives, 5e, worth 1ie; sponge racks, 10c, worth 2 ¢i pudding puns, 5, 8¢ and 10¢, worth three times the money; 85¢ din- ner puils, sule price, 15¢ and 25¢; flour sifters, sale pr 8e. Bird cages at forced sale prices. Crockery and glass bargains. 50c berry bowls, sale price, 19¢y jelly glasses, 4¢; lemonade sots, snle yeice, 4ile, The balance of those fino ] rench china plates, 1Ce, worth 50 aluss water jugs, 20c¢ for this sale. Fine initinl tumblors, sale price, 75¢ dozen, worth 2,00, BUMMER GOODS—LAWN Rackets, 85¢ to $4.95 euch, Nets, $1.48 to $2.05 each. nnis balls, the standard, 35¢ each. Croquet, 7 5 Hammock § LEATHER — GOODS I'RAVELING BAGS, BELTS, BETC. Ladies’ beits, 25¢, worth 7: Belts at 49¢, worth £1.00, : for your choice of 8 dozen pockot- books, worth up to $1.50. Royal red pocket books a and upward. Traveling bagsat 49¢, 69¢, 75¢ to $4.97 and SILVERWARE, new Itics nt sncrifice prices. 70 each for your choice of pickle casts ers, sugur dishes, creamers, spoons, ete worth $1.50, Rogers’ tea spoons, § Rogers’ tuble spoons, Rogers’ kuives, $1.19 pe are warranted triple pl Rogers’ forks, %1.19 plated. 25¢ 1 set for sterling triple plated tea EPOONS, S0ca set for sterling triple 8poONS 1,000 1adies’ pins Mond worth slc. Solid gold band rings 10¢, 25¢ up to 99c. Best rolled plated worth $1.50. Waterbury alarm clock They are warranted the best. Loosen up your purse string and avail yourselves of these mammoth barguins, they won’t last always. THE 99C STOR 39 I COOK'S SHOE dies® Fine Shoes Mon- any. Monday we will plice on . ¢! Burt’s lnaies’ fine $6.00 hoots it $4.00. JUST THINK OF TITAT. Reynolds Bros.” French £4.00 boots it $2.50 AND THINK OF THAT. olds Bros.” fine kid turned $3.00 boots at § 3 AND KEEY ON THINKING. A fine kid low button 50 oxford to close out 1.00. .'T'his button oxford is a better shoe than you eon buy in a lnce oxford ot %2 50 und just as good for house wear, 50 pairs of ladies’ #4.(0 kid shoes at §2.00. This last lot of shoes ure a lot of broken sizes, but a nice fine shoe and worth $1.00, but you can buy them ut $2.00 at this sule. COOK & SON, St., just south of price, 2 TENNIS. 25¢, 39¢, 49¢ per set. hese per set; triple luted table 1t 10¢ eachs vest chains, 73, each, rnam street. STOR Cut Price Sule French kid kid turned 5. 156th Py ey Sam’l Burns wants to sell the remain- 1in, tors at £0.50 to $20, for- merly § 100 pite 10 $1.00. 12 Brownfield dinner werly 12 50¢, formerly H0e $7.00, for- su To 1,000 pleasant and west nre now on sal western lino” ity Farnam street. places enst, north at *'the North- ticket oftice. 14th ortgagee’s Sl Meinberg's Stoek Of pianos and organs at less than cost and on terms to suit purchas. Come early. 109 North 16th streeu, Store, ¥ tern of his extra wic Bedford cord goods for O5c for entive dress pattern, tors, 10 yurds, wool material, with 34 yards fine em broidered pattern complete £1.50. sisting of terges, in_black and colors, some have vich applique trimmings, others trimmed with the no two alike, $2.98, wore the finest Bedford in pluin dots and other new desigos in tans, inches wide, $8.50 for extra dress pat- terns, GLORIA gant gloriu ¢ These are worth from $10.00 to_$ If you wunt one, come quick. have left grays, modes, greens blues. from the Stonehill stock. closed out tomorrow in sisti and faney striped, to be closed at for entire yards, Choney Bros.” best muke Lyons printed Chinn 24 inches wide, heavy gros and novelt colored faille silks at worth $10. styld hill sill and rhadames. go at. were 3. Is a sanitarium of the uated in the most picturesque portion of the Black Hills, purchase are now on lington Route city ticket office, 1223 Far- nam street, at thé ver) Omuha to Hot Springs and return. paradise through cars. view we ar 50 you who ar have e robe cheap. N. guing friends. —-— Millinery ighter Sule Tomorrow Souvenir worth 50c with every trimmed hat tomorrow only. Mus. R. 1, Davies, opp. P, O, The Hptel Orleans, Spirit 18 open for business and patrons of this convenient and delightful resort will be pleased to know that the hotel is under the management of the B, C. R & N, Ry., W. J. Morrison, manager, thus ju- suring steictly fivst class accommods tions. Through slecper daily from Omuha to Spirit Luke e el S spint L Lake, In., The nearest nic Omtha people. man sl summer resort for Daily trains with Pull- pers leave Websterstreet depot athudd prm, arvive at Spivit Lake at 7. m. Returning, loave Spivit Lake at 10:30 p. m., arvive at Omaha av 9:25 o m. Tourist rato tickets on sulo at 1401 Farnam street. J. R. BUCHANAN, Generul Passenger A - ags. Shermun & Me , 8d door west I, O, - astern Cltios Ploasare R Aro best reached by the Bur Ttoute and its connections. Forty hours’ ride from Omaha lands the teavelers in New York or Philadel- vhin, within sight and souud of tho Lln.‘ul Atlandic It’s gotting warm now, and life in brasku is not so pleasant us in Septem- ber or October, Tako a holiday, buy your ticket at 1223 Parnum street, and ‘go east by one or the other of the Burlington’s three Auily express trains, Thoy leave ut 0:50'a, m., 4:45 p. m. and 11:30 p. m. - W. T. Seamun, wugons nnd carringol R The Black Hills, Dondwood the mining center. Hot Springs the fumous sanitirium. Both reached by the I, E. & M. V, ., the pioneer railroad to the Hills Paluco sleepers and chair cars now run: ning on through trains, and commenc ing July 9 the through Omuha-Hot Springs sleoper will bo put on aud run diily thereafter. Ticket office 1401 Farnam street. Depot 16th and Webster streots. J. R BUCHANAN, General Passcnger Agent. nt. New ,and rare d coonall 1513 Dolg train magnetic physician'and surgeor cialty, disensis of wonen and children, choice of THEBOSTON STORE TOMORROW | felling Out Stonehill's Entire Stock of Unmede Dress Pattorns and Silks, AT STONEHILL'S OLD STAND AND BOSTON erything Goes ata Fraction of Its Value—1t's Only a Little While Now Until the Store Must Be ‘We will cut you dress pattern of 10 vards of any of Stonehill’s dark ov light challies for 25 5 v entire dress pattern. We will cut you u 10 yard dress pat- tern of any of Stonehill’s outing flannc for 35¢ for entire dress pattern. Wo will cut youn 10 yard dress pat- tern of the finest wash goods for 49¢ for entire dress pattern, ard dress extra grade cre ons and othe We wiil eut you 10 wash Allof Stonehill’s unmde lain groy dross pate and brown mming to match, wholo All of Stonehill’s extra fine silk fin- ished mohair brilliantine dress patjorns, 15 different shaaes to select from, $1.98 for entire dress puttern, was $4.50. 75 clegant unmade dress patterns, con- Inglish henriettas, French are finest brocaded silk, 7,00, Stonehill’s unmand dress patterns of and Windsor cords, modes and all 42 gruys, blues, SILK DRESS PATTERN. We still have a number of those ele- Il dress patterns at §1.90. 00, We still tans and W still have about 95 dress patterns They will be lots. Lot 1. A whole silk dress pattern con- of 12 yards all silk China, surah $2.98 pattern, worth $6.00. whole silk dress patterns of 12 clegant silk and silks, Lot 2, grain y moire silks, and black $1.90, a pattern Lot 3, your choice of ten different of the finest dress silks in Stone- c, including changeatle, taffeta , bluck and colored imported failles Nothing reserved. All £6.50 for the whole pattern, o at THE BOSTON STORIE, N. W. cor. Sixteenth and Douglas. And at STONEHILL'S OLD STAND. Hot Springs, South Daksta, highest class, sit- On Its climate is delightful, its bath houses luxurious and the beneficial ef- s of its thermal waters truly astound- Tickats good for 90 days from date of e at the Bur Low rate of $23.00, The 10:15 a. m. teain for this northern offors unequaled sorvice of sleep i reclining-chaiv SR Bugiy Robes. We are determined not to carry over one buggy robe, and with this end in r0ing to slash the prices, in want of a buggy robe come and get a slico Monday. All our 60¢, 65¢ and 75¢ buggy robes we will close out at 4S¢ each. All our $1.50, £1.75 and 32.00 buggy robes wo will close out at 1,00 each. This is the greatest opportunity you er had to bay a handsome buggy B. FALCONER. P. S,—See our half page advertise ment on 9th page for the bestline of bar- ever offered to our B. K. orrow, with every we have Miltinery Slaughter Su Souvenir worth 50c trimmed hat tomorrow only DaAVIES —~— moves diseasd, -~ 7 0'clock in the Is the time the vin “the the Unio inyg at Chi Mus. R H ing Chiengo thwestern line” Pacitic depot, Omaha, 120 ut 9530 o’clock next morning. Vestibuled sleopers and fres ars. City tieket office, Mo Eyo and cav surgeon, G parior H0L Farnam, ant Culli- more, room 224, Bee building. Hamilton Warren, 3L D.. eclectio and Spo- 1IUN. 16th stroat. Tel uine G WO EXCURSIONS BAST, »ohons 1434 Vi the Wibash Line. 8d Saratoga and return $30,55, For tho N tional I Lazional associa: tion the Wabwsh will ssll round trip ticketsat above rate July 4 to 10, with routes vin St Louis or Chiengo 4th Dotroit and return $20.59, For the Bptist Younz People’s u the Wabash will sell round teip tic ut nhove r “aly 12 and 13 Por tickets, sieeping ear accommoda- tion and u folder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other uluable information, eall at Wabash oftice, 1502 Iarnam streot, o write GEORGE N, CLAYTON, N. W. P, and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Nob, Wanted at the BEE, papers of April 25, ice of THE OManA HE EVENING BEE of SR Spectaclos adjustea for defoctive vision. Dr. Cullimore, R. 224, Beo bldg Colorado’s Cool Ketre During the “tourist season,” from June until Heptember, the Burlington route hus on sale round trip, tickots ot | very reduced ratos to the pfincipal re- s of Colorado, 0 Denver,Colorado Speings, Munitou, Pueblo and Estes Park he most attrac- tive spot in the whele state), particu- larly low rates are 16 force. July and Augustare the best months in which to visit lorado’s uorivalled resorts, to all of which the Burlington, with its connections, offers unequalled sorvico, The eity ticket agent at 1223 Furnam street will be glad w give you any de- slred information, HAYDEN BR0S, Letting Down the Pric:s on the Bankrupt Stook from Fremont. BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE The Stock Must Be Every 1t Holds 1ts Share of the ns the Bank. rupt Stock, Reduced and Departm, Bu Plain wuas Hle, Fancy summer silic 25¢, 'remont price was 65¢ Surah sk, all shades, price was 85c. Besy fancy china silk price was $1.00. Cheney Bros.’ I'remont price $1.00, 10-inch Priestly black henrietta 90¢, Fremont price was $1.7; 40 inch all wool grenadine 65c, Fre- mont price was $1.' 46 inch silk finished German henrietta Fremont price $1.25, 38 inch all wool deboige, in colors, 85¢, I'remont price was 60c. 40 inch French evepon in plain colors, 65c: I'remont price, $1.25, 38 inch chevron suiting, 15¢; Fremont o was Bic. Brandenburg suiting now 15¢ per yard. Aaderson Scotch zephyr gingham, 19¢ Toil Du Nord gingham, 10c. Verona linens, 8¢ por yard. 100 dozen ladies’ black cotton hose, fust colors, 6 a pair; Fremont price, 15 Children’s Jersey ribbed vests, se. Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed vests, Sc. Corsets, 50c: Fremont price, $1.00. Boys’ shirt waists worth 40c¢, now 25¢. $2.50 inch umbrellas, now $1.50. Gents 50c neckwanr, now 2ic. Closing out pointde Irelande and point de gene laces, ¢ on the dollar, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Swiss and Ham- burg embroidery flouncing now $1.50. 42 inch black and white embroidered flouncing which was 75¢ und $1.25, now only 25¢ and s0¢ yurd, = 45 inch Oriental duced to 25¢ yard. 1,000 yards black Chantilly laces 3 to 5 inches wide worth from 20¢ to 35¢ yard, now only 10¢ yard. Kaufman’s Sulphur Bitters, 75¢ Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 7. Sea Sult, per bo: Malrina Crenm, 3 hartic liver pilis 'wo-quart fountain syringe 49¢. rochet cotton, worth ¢, now 2 a bali. Knitting cotton, worth Nickel trimmed purses v 5e each, 25¢ eloth brushes going at 10c. 25¢ tooth brushes now 10¢. Bargamns in all departments, as stock must be reduced. HAYDEI BROS. Letting down the prices on the bank- rupt stock from Premont. china silk 10e, Fremont prics 88¢, Premont 3be, Fremont A7c, lace flouncing, re- e, now le. worth MISS ALICE ILLINERY Stock to Be Crosed Out at ¥ e Sale, By virtue of two chattel mortgrages from Alice [saacs to Zeimer & Feldstein and Josephine Konig for the sums of 1,443.00 and $750.00 respectively and bearing date May 30, 1802, on which there s still due $500.00 on the first and ¥750 and interest on the second, I will, on Thursday, the 21st day of July, 1802, ut 10 o’clock a. m., at 307 South 16th street, Omaha, Neb., sell at public sule all the fine millinary, consisting principally of an elegant assortment of plain ribbons, ostrich and fancy feathers of the latest designs and patterns, hats, laces, flowers, ete., all the eluborate fixtures, cases and stands contained in the store and also the lease of said premises for two years, and all other property described in aid mortgages to the highest bidde for eash. Said sale is made to satisfy the amount due on siid mortgages. PARKE GODWIN, Attorney for Mortgagees. — < Madam Wallace leaves tonight for the east and Iurope. She will sail Wednesday by a Cunarder, *“The Aura- uin.” ey P Slaughtered on Fine Pianos At Meinberg's mortgagee sale. North 16th strect. e #5.00, St. Louis to Ci Atl and Return Via the Ohio & Mississippi railwa, tickets good going on all trains of July 16,17 and 18, and returning five days after date of sale. For tickets and further information eall at Ohio & Mis- ipi off 105 North Broadway and Union depot, St. Louis. A. J. LYTLE, General Western Passenger Agent, - “Twin City € Rock Island trains leave Omuha for Chatauqua grounds at 8 . m., 10 . m., 12:30 noon, 5:20 p. m., H p.om. Additional trains leave Council Bluffs 6:10 0. m., 9:30 a. m., 1:50 p. m., 7 n.m. Retuening leave Chautauqua for Omaha vin Council Bluffs 6:45 . m., 8:13 a, m., 11 a. m.,4:30 p. m., 5:33 p. m., 10:15 p. m. Round trip from Omaha, 50c. Tickets on sale at 1602 Farnam street or Union depot. B Calitornia ¥ 1o You huve seen Californin frequently mentioned 10 newspapers and magazines Perhaps n friend has been there and writes entinusiastic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It mulces gou anxious to sece the country for yourself. The way togo is via the route, on one of that line's popuiar, por- sonally conducted partios, loaving Ch cugo évery Suturday evening, and leav- ing Kansus City every Sun-day morning. Special agents and porters in attend- ance. 4’ullman tourist sleepers ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- tresses, toilet articles, ete. Second class tickets honored. Write to E. L. Palmer, passenger agent Santa Fo route, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb —— Curtice Bros.’ canned fruit and vege- tubles are sold by all fivst class grocers. Moyer & Raupke, wholesale wos agents 109 e cursion Opportunity. Viu the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., with choice of routes east of Chi- CigO. Washington, D. C., and return, one fare for the round trip, on sale Sept. 1 \!!n to 20th, good returning until Oct, 10t Cull at of 1501 Farnam street, Omaha, or telephone 284 for additional information, C. 5. CARRIER, chket ugent. F. A. NAsH, General agent, To the C Lodlaes ML, 8,500 foet altitude, among the pines to comfort and recuperation, to ples rest and a *“*header” in that magnificent plunge bath at Dakota Hot Springs, is :ielruvhiug to think of these terribly hot u ‘he Elkhorn railroad puts on a sec- ond sleeper July 16th, which will run duily (leuve Weobster stroet at 9:00 & m.) botween Omaha and Dukota Hot Springs. Shut up the house and tuke the trip by the Elkhorn, Good goods soldbon their merits and in addition are gmnrantoed to plense. Some satisfaction in trading where you know vou are gobling ‘' squre deal.” Where you wotilt get 12 oz. for 16, Where you wom's get A sugar for gran- ulated. Wheroe you wonlt get oleo for butter. Where you won’t get a picnic ham for A No. 1. Where you wan't cheese for full cream. s Vhore you wam'v gt Rio coffee for Java Where you wen't got auction ma'‘o shoes for Omaha made. And penitentiary made Omnha manufactured. But where you will get the newest, freshest and ‘bost goods known to the trade, and at as low prices us othors ask for second grada goods. We are selling lots of chairs and people appreciate our cut prices, We are making ndditions to our dress goods line in our dry goods department; they are genuine, legitimute goods and tho prices very low. Our jewelry and cutlery department is attracting universal attention. Low prices do the work for good goods. Our exclusive ten, coffee and spice departments are giving better and a larzer line of presents every Our crockery depirtment is muking some deep cuts on first quality goods, it is on our second floo v and it will puy you to visit it. We boat themall on drugs, butter, meats, groceries ana hardware. Get vrices and exnmine goods, then come to us und see the difference. W. R BENNETT CO., 1502, 1504, 1506, 1508, 1510, 1512 Capitol avenue. get skim milk harness for v day. T RS IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT, Mammoth Auction Sale of Lots on West Okoboji Lake. The general public have been fully advised through one channel or another of the immense improvements made this year on West Okoboji lnke by the Man- hattan Beach company of Des Moines, In. The company ownsoneand one- half mile of the most beautiful luke shore at this popular resort. They have expended fully $10,000 in such attrac tions as tend to make the property de- sirable for the building of cottages. About 150 large residence lots have been platted with beautiful drives, athletic park, tennis courts, ete. The lots aver- age in size 60 feet frontage by 200 to 300 feet in depth, The company has de- cided to make a sweeping auction sale of lots on Monday, August 1, 1802, to the highest bidders. From a purely speculative standpoint, this proverty is certain to be n remunerative investment as it must double in value within the next two years, No such opportuni is likely ‘ever tobe offered on this boautiful lake again. The great Towa State band will be in attendance at the auction sale. All steamers will run nd the day will be such o ga n itself will be a sufficient attraction to be present at that time. [For further particulay: addross the Manhattan Beuach Co., Arnold’s Park, la, s ce Isuffalo Jones drive to u cart this p. m. Dick, the man slayer, and John L. Samson, the tighter, the Buflulo show. - Me, and Mrs, L. A. Carey sail for Europe next Wednesday, they leave for the east tonight. — Mortg: ‘s Sale of Planos At Meinberg’s, 169 North 16th street. ok ey GRADING SOUTH THIRTEENTH. County Commissloners Discuss the ing a Roud The first thing that the Board of County Commissioners did yesterday afternoon was to take up the grading of South Thirteenth stroet from Missourt ave- nue /in South Omaha to.the Sarpy county line. The members listened to A couple of protests and then opened the bids, which were as follows: George Can- field, 13 8-10; Knight Bros. 139-10: Kniz & Callahan, 1213 sen, 134-10; Jonn Condon 16, and Lamreaux Bros. 14810 cents per cuvic yard. All of the bids went to the committee ou roads, Mr. Van Camp offered o resolution that the erading should not cost to excced §19,- 000, two-thirds of which should be paid out of the county road fund, avd the bulance by asseseing benefits uvon all abutting property slong the hne of the proposed road. This went to the committee with the bids. The construction of the road means tho re- moval of 159,000 yards of earth from a high- way that will be ninety feet in width, T'he bills of the assessors were allowed, but the knife was put into each bill. Mr. Stenberg, chmrman of the committee to which the bills had boen referred, stated that in his opinion tho assessors had charged for overy hour of the sixty days allewed by 18w 10 which to make the assossment. Not only this, but some of the men had charged oftico rent. ‘They bad likewise chagged for Sundays. He did not like to encourawe Sun- day labor, and recommended that tho rent and Sundays be cut out of the bills. This motion prevailed und the assessors were al- lowed for the timo which they actually put in while listing property in their respective wards and precincts. A large number of taxpayers petitioned the board to expznd n portion of the proceeds of the £150,000 of improvement bonds in macudemizing Thirtieth stret from tho Elk- horn tracks north. 'he first appropriation sheet on levy, amounting to §53,000, was and referred. TYPAUS FEVER ON A STEAMER. Ope the now presented Tmmigrants Sufforing with the Liseaso Dis- covered by New York's Health Officer, New Yok, July 16.—On the arrival at quarantiue of the steamer Novada fron, Liverpool Health Oficor Jenkins found fu the steamer’s hospital u steerage passenger named Mary Ribbinoviteh, aged 20 years, suffering from typhus fever. She had been wsolated from the other passengers during tho six dugs of herillness, and_she and her travelng compamen, Sarah Miller, were transferred by tnehealth officer to the recep- tion hospital on the quaruntine boat George S. P'reston, The steamer was then allowed 0 proceed 10 hor dock uuder observation of a quarantine officer, and all tho pussengors from Russia were dotained on board, Their baggage was opaned, hung up 1n tho storage and treated to a thorough disinfection of sul- phuric acid gas. Yesterduy tho healtn officer inade a second inspection of the passengers and the stoerage.. All tho IRussiun passen- ninety-ono im aumber, and their bag- eered to Hoffwan islund for observation and disinfection. Two other cases were found on a subsequent inspection, iich were immediately transferced to the reception Lospital.. ——— OMALA WON THE BANNER, Victory for Our-seanalnavign Singing Club at-Sloux Falls, S1ovx Faris, 8. D, July 10.—The prize banuer in the contest amoug the singing so- cleties of the Nortbwestern Scandinavian Singiog sssociation, which concluded its tirst annual meeting in this city, was awarded to the Omahs club. The bavrer will be again placed for competition &t Sioux City next year, and if Omaha should win it for three consecutive yeurs the vauner will be theirs to keep. — Oue Day at The wanagement of Long Ploe Chautau- qua bave srraoged o give the Nebraska Woman Suffrage association & day, July 22 The speakers will be Mrs. Clgra Hewlok Colby, editor of the Womau's Tribune and prosident of the association, and Mes. Laurs Dekorce Gordon of Califorua. Mrs. Gordon is the leading woman lawyer on the Hacific coast and was Lhe second woman admitled o the supreme oours of the Urited States, ne. Hayden Bros, Place on Sale in Center Atsle of Store OVER HUNDRED PAIRS LADIES’ AND $.00 PATENT THER OXFORD TIES AT $1.97. Woodman & Howe's tingill's makes. These are some of the finest goods made and if you wish a genuine bargain in a pair of fine oxford ties this is a rave chance. J. &T. Cousins’ pntent vamp hand turned $4.00 oxfords, $1.97 Monday:. Woodman & Howe's hand turned patent leather $4.00 oxfords $1.97 Mon day. Adams & Pettingill’'s handmade patent leather oxfords $1.97 Monday, all widths, all sizes. Conter aisle, teenth street entrance Monday. IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT MONDAY we close out the balance of several lots of shoes from the IPremont bankeupt stock. Ladies’ turned sole oxford ties ut 7ie, worth $1.00, Ludies’ fine dongola, patent tip, $1 oxfords, 95¢. Ladies’ kid button $1.50 shoes at 97 Ladies’ fine kid pat. tip $2.00 shoes, $1.60, Ladies’ fine hand turned, pat. tip, $4.00 shoes, $2.47. Men’s calf hand welt $4.00 shoea Men’s fine wigwam slippers Soc. Boys’ congress and button $1.50 shoes, THRF £3.00. Monday will be bargain day for shocs. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes. —————— SOUTH OMAHA'S ASPHALT. Squabble Argued in Judge Dundy's Court, The motion to dissolve the injunction in tho case of the city of South Omaha against the California Potroloum and Asphalt com- pany was arcued yosterday in the United States district court. Attorneys Cowan and Mchiugh appeared for the city of South Omaha and Charles Offutt for the asphalt company Mr. McHugh 1o opening tho argu- ment held that the pavement on T'wenth-fourth street i South Omaha laid by the Californin Petroleum aud As- phalt company was worthloss and not accord- ing to contract. Tho city of South Omaha he said had paid §13,000 on’ this worthless pave- ment aud had brought a suit at law, which was pending, to recover the monsy already paid upoan the ground that the pavement was worthloss. The asphalt compauy, ho said, bud sued for the balance of abont £5,000, which would have been duo then providing the pavement had beon according to the contract. ‘That suit was also ponding. Now tho asphalt com- pany, seeing that tho pavement was utterly worthless, had undertaken to tear the worth- less pavement up aud replace it with some- thing else. If this wore permitted the asphalt company might continue to experiment on that important thoroughfare for ten years to the detriment of the city and tho public. He held that tho msphalt company hnd no right to take possession of a public street and experiment upon it in- definitely. The company had not comvlicd with the contract originally entered into with the city and_had forferted all right to work upon the street in question. ‘I'he attorney for the asphalt company held that tho asphait company had tived up to the contract. It was admitted thut the pavemeut in places was acfective because in was too soft, but the company had set men at work to rémedy the def y taking up the soft pavemont and roplacing with a better matoriui. Tho company had not obstructea trafic, ke said, in tuo least, and tho city had taken an uofaie advantage of his clients in attempting to prevent the repairing of the pavement which the company was willing and anxious to have donoe at once so that the pavement wouid be as good us the contract called for and thereby remove all liability of having the pavement fail iuto disreput Juago Dundy took the matter under nd- visement and will probably decide at an enrly date as to whether or not the injunction shall be dissolved or made permanent. That Injunctio cre to Worship. The committee appointed by the Omaba presbytery to install Rev. R. L. Wheeler as pastor of the First Presbyscrian courch will perform that office at the church this evenngat 8 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Wilson, D.D,, will preside at the meeting. Rev. Asa Leard, D.D., will preach the sermon and Rev. John Gordon, D.D., will deliver tho charge to the church and congregation, St. Martin’s church, Twenty-third ond 1 straets, under the care of the Associato mis- sion. Francis A. ason in charge. Hours of service: Sunday school, 10 a. m.: worning prayer, 11a. m.; Wednesday evening pray 7o, m At the First Baptist chucch, Twenty-se ond and K streots, regular Sunday services wiil be held. At the First Methodist church, Twenty- third and N strects, Rev. C. N. Dawson will preach i tho morning at 11 o'clock, in the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday achool at 10 o m, Awarded the Contrict, Charles Singer, the well known dry goods merchaut, has awarded the contract for the erection of his uew store building atTwenty- fourth ana N streets, to Flour & Kremer of this city. The building is to be three stories high, of pressed brick, with a frontage on N street of twenty-five feet and on Twenty- fourth stroet of sixty feet. Mr. Singer will oceupy the storercom on the first floor and the basement, Tho two upper floors will bo finished off 1nto oftices. T'he structure will bo oue of tho finest business houses in the city and will add greatly to the appearanco of that portion of the town. Work upon tho new buflding will be commenced during tte preseot week. Rep) n Club Meeting. The Republican club will meet Monday evening at S o'clock in the vacant stororoom av $20 South Twenty-fifth street. This club 1 composed of the older members of tho party, and is in perfect harmony with th voung mon's club. It is urged that all mem- bers turn out, us a larze attendanco Is sired and business of importunce demands attention, Bohemian Gymnasts, “The gymnastic exhibition given fast eve- ning at Blam's ball by the Bohemian G$m- nastic association sokol served as an attrac- tion to bring out a largo crowd of peoplo The exnibition was opeuned with music by the band, followed by a short address delivered by Prof. Straka, the mstructor. 'Uhen camo exhibitions on the borizontal and parallol burs and vaulting norses, sud the formation of pyramids, all being credituble, The eve fostivities were concluded with & al dunce. Cut Hamself with a Clever, Jobhn Gordon, an employe of the Cudahy Packing company, met with a serious acci- dent yesterdsy. In handling u larpe clever it wissed its mark and entered Mr. Gordon's left leg, just below the knee, cutting & degp and long gash. Mr. Gordon was taken to bis homo at Seventeenth and Missouri ave- nue, und it will be some time before he Is avlc 1o resume his labors, Notes wnd s, W. Reed Dunroy has returaed from I'ro mont. Jumes G, Jarrett of Chicago is the guest of Couneilman Bulla and Eli H. Doud, Frank J. Kirkhoff aod Miss Lena Hollwegg of this city have been united in marriage, Dauiel Condon, jr., left yesterday for Columbus, Neb., o be'absent several days. Mrs. J. 1. Webb and daughtor, Gall, loft yestorday for Holdrege on an extended visit. John Anderson, Nels Lundgren aud Swan Larson returned home yesterday from Sioux Falls, 8. D. Men, . W. Cornish, who has beon visiting ber son, J. K. Cornish, returned to ber home at Teknwab yosteraay Fred Moran, foreman of the 1co depart ment ut Swift & Co.'s, left last evening for Chicagu on & short business trip, Mes. Charlos Akofer loft last evening for Des Moiues, la., in_response to intelligence sunouncing the serious illuess of her mother. Willlam Chadwick has goue to Chicago to reside. Mr. Chadwick has beeo oue of the best known of the employes of ke Cudaby Packing company. Letting Down the Prices. 4 gal. water cooler, with faucet, 200, 5 gul. water coolor, with faucet, 2 5 gal. butter jurs, 8 per gal., 15¢ 6 yral. butter Jars, 8 por gal., 18¢. Improved vapor gasoline stoves $13.00, worth #25.00. You will never get such a chance again to buy a stove. oline ovens, 9c, $1.25, $1.50, $3.50, wood oil stove, B5c. 1 pint Mason fruit complate, 5e 1quart Mason fruit complete, Gic. 2 quart Mason fruit complote, Sic. GREAT SALE OF DODGE CR RY BUTTER AT HAYDENS Wo just received 100 tubs of this fine butter that we will sell ut the following low prices: 15¢, 174e, 100, and the sep: cator for 21c and 28¢. The best country time to supply with fine butter, and ut such low pri Remember all this butter is made in Nebraska by the separator —process. Nothing to equal it in quality CHEESE DEPARTMENT. Wisconsin full eream cheese, 10c. Young America full eream, 124c, ”l tern process full cream, 124c and 4 Imported Swiss, 15¢ and 174c Brick cheese, 10¢, 123¢ and 14e, Come here for your iemons, Messina fancy lemons, 20¢ and 2ac. HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry - RELIGIOUS VGAND AR, Captaln Lugard Explains the British Have ken in It Loxnoy, July 6.~ Full ofticial from Captan Lugard, the agent of British East Africa company in Uganda, in art regard to tuo religious warfare in that coun- Captain Lugurd says that try are received. the troubles commenced on January 21, on the arrival in Uganda of the French bishop, who, the captain believes, brought the an- nouncement published in the intended withdrawal of the British forces in Uganda. On receipt of this new! Captafn Lugard declares, continual aggr sion by the Catholic faction ensued. When Captain Lugara nsked King Mwanga, tho nutive ruler and the leader of the Catholic party, to punish the murderer of & Protestant chief, he was told that if ho inter- fered in the matter every ome of his soldiers would bo killed, On the following day overwhelmiug i'rench forces attackod Captain Lugard's commana who, armed with Maxim rifics, made a brave stand ana succeaded 1n repulsing them. They then fled to tho islands after seizing King Mwanga, which action was of immenso im- portance to Uganda, whero tho people wero devoted to the king. Captain Luzard offered to remnstate King Mwanga and tho French party acquiesce d,but owing to the intrigues of the French bishop the captain’s overtures were rejected. “Iinally,” Captain Lugard, without any further explanation, continues, “We wero forced to tho jslands where tho Irenc forces had iatronched themselves, and after o heavy fight drove out tho cnemy with wreat loss. Thoy arc now centering at Buddu. The protestants arc 1n a critical situation, the Mohummeduns and neathens all being ar- ¢ agast thom Appended is u dispatch dated March from the kast Africa agent ut Buuroba, saying thut ho hopes to secure two of King' Mwun #n’s nophews and hold them, and asking for a Nordenfeldt gun to send to Captain Lu- gard. RECEIVED WITIH OI1CINGS, Arrival of t b Leo at St. Prrersnvng, July 16.—The Christian Herald relief steamship Leo has arrived at this port. The mayor and marshal of tho city presented Captain Caines of the Leo with o massive silver trumpet embossed with the royal coat of arms of St. Peters burg, and bearing the iseription: *“To Captain Caines from the City of St. Peters- A large silver cup lined with gold presented to the first mate of tho Leo. Rev. Dr. Tslmage responded cloquently to the addresses of welcome and presentations with several patriotic allusions that befittea the Russians, "The prefect of 3t. Potersburg will present the freadom of the city to the party atan oflicial reception and presentation to bo held next Monday. “The avrival of the Leo was made the occa slon of a day of rejoicing throughout the cap- ital. Half the cars in the city are decorated with ribbous and tlugs. — - NWORKLD AN OM.ALL Swindler Who T Institutions, Siovx Crry, In., July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tun Ber.|-F. E. Rogers is tbe nume under which & man registered in this city a couple of days ago. Yesterdny ho vis- ited Weare & Allison’s bank and presented what purported to be a letter of credit of the World’s fair management. It had the signa- tures of President Paimer and Superintendent of Publicity and Promotion Moses Handy forged toit. Itsmd that the treasurer ot the World’s fair would honor his draft for §1,000 or less. He wanted §0. It was re- fusad, He then went to the Sioux National and asked for $200, which bo got. Chiet of Police Hawman heard of him and of the different sums asked, and be no suspicious. He notified the Sioux Nutional, and Rocers was arvested, He re- turned the mouey, and wade such a smooth tali that ho was released by the police before a telegram had been rcccived from Director General Davis saying that Ro is 8 swindler and the let- tor a forgery. He loft this ewy for St. Paul with the ietter of credit i his possession Au attempt is being mado to intercept him now. The letter 'vas endorsed by a bank in Choy. oune, one in Denver and ono in Omaba, sbowing that in the three places hie has raised about §700 on the forged letter. — - Killed at n Crossing, Cuteaco, 1., July 16.—While crossing the Chicago & Norwestern tracks at Webber avenue, near the northern limits of the city, John Kegelain and his son Walter, 5 years old, wero steuck by & passengor train at o 1uto bour last mght. Kogelain was instantly killed and Walter was so seriously injured that bis recovery is doubtful, was BANK. A Smooth ok in Several The following marriage liconses 1ssued by Judgo Bller yosterday : Numo aud Addross, Age. ) Frank Viola, Omaha . 2 s Burtos, Omuhu, 0 i s dohn I ilansen, Omana ! 2 1 Anna Faber, Omaha. 20 § Lam W. Broek, Kunsus City Theuth stralt, Kansas Coty, Morse Blufy Ouiihia e & Butlding Pormits, Tho following building permits were 1s sued by the superintendeut of buildings terday : N. B Falconer, alicrutions on dwellin 182) Dougius atroet J. A, Buin, ¢ -story frawe addition to dwellins, 4115 Charles stroct . Two Inin0F pernits wero § God 1 Kutt o Kubr, tichy. 1,000 TN Vevvrre v #2250 1 poursell | £t ( I the dispatches tho English papers of Teginning Monday, July wing. BARGAIN 'OR CASH Or easy monthly payments, 350 Kmoerson upright piano for $125 2350 A. Hospo upright piano for N.‘\l/ i « BARGAIN 50 W, W. Kimball upright pian lo) for 3175, 1. Hale upright piano for 8375 W. W. Kimball upright (0ld seale) for $200. $150 Bmerson upright piano for $240. 8500 Bmerson upright piano for $265, $400 new scale Kimball upright piano for 8275, $500 now for & Also a complete stock of the NEW SCALE KIMBALL PIANOS At fuctory prices, on easy payments, cat Union squure pinno for $00, £150 W, W, Kimball square piano for $125. All styles of EMERSON PIANOS, HALLET, "DAVIS PIANOS, Ty res duce stock wo will mako spocial prices on all of them. Remember for one woek only. A HOSPE, IR., 1518 Douglat St (old se 350 J piano calo Kimball upright piano g Madam Wallaco leaves tonight for tho onst and Europe. She will sail Wednesday by a Cuvarder, “The Auras uia.” ——ie INJURED BY A HACK DEIVER. Mrs. Clara Datley's St Was sne Woman's Raving, Not an In LixcoLy, Neb,, July 16, Bep | It transpires that the statement mado by the suppsed erazy woman, Mrs. Clara Bailey, who was picked up in Wyuka cometery tho other day, containea something more than an insane woman's ravings. She asserted that Ho H, Grimes had boen as. saulted, and oxplainea tho blood stains on her dress by saying that she haa held [Special to Tiw < Grimes' head on her lap uftor he had been injured. At fiest the police laughed at her | Story, but fivally concluded to investigato the matter, Calling at his homo at 1747 R street, thoy | founa Mr. Grimes confined to his room by | severo injuries, his head bewg swathed in bandnges. Ho stated to tho polico that he had been attacked by some unknown parties and robbed of §. He seemed oxtremoly auxious to suppress all knowledge of the facts, ‘I'his aftornoon it dovelops that the man's injurics wero nilicted by a hackman. Grumes bocame involved in & quarrel with tho fostive jehu and in the argument of bloiws which followoed the hackman evidently adu't get the worst of it. From th Alfred Boot was fined §.80 this for boating & girl of the town pamed May Marshall, He gave tho girl a ring somo time ago, und because sho refused to return it on domand assaulted hor, “Tho caso against C. M. with larceny of a silver ued until Tuesday. Charles Robinson, a boot and shoo delol was thoughtless enough to paint an adver’ tisement on anothor man’s sidewalk. It cost him .20 for hs violation of the ordi- nanee. Madison Banks was arraigned befors Judge Waters this afternoon on the chargo of burglary. James I Botts is tho complalus ing witnoss. 1Pved Holden and P. C. Potvin contributed small amounts to tho school fund for buing found plain drunk. Omaha Cases 1 A bulky case was filed with tho clork of the suoromo court. It sthing of a composite case, there being 2 separate and distinet cases mergod into one, s fol- lows: Bolin Sesh and Door company uxaines Houry O. Case et al, M. A, Distrow agninst Henry O, Case ot al, Georce A Hoagland against William J. Paul et al. Twenty-six legal firms, including nearly forty attorneys, are representea on the case. The case arises out of a contract for the construction of the bieck op the corner of Haruey street and Twenth-fifth avenue hzabetn Galligher against Willinm J. Covnell, et al, is the title of another Omaba case filod with the supreme court toduy. 1t results from litigation over the possession of a piece of Douglas county real vstate, The caso of Max Moyer et al agaivst tho Union Bag and Paper company also reactied the supreme court today. The Omana Street Railway company has appealed the case to the supreme court in which Jolin Duvall was given a juagmend for £1.430 against the company. A York county case, Arthur Breant aguinst Richard Thesing, was filed with the clerls of the supreme court today. Drank Carholie Acid, ceslaing at 1707 Wash ington st ceived a telogram last even ing from his wife, who is visiting us Hawarden, [a, teling hiw that their little child, agea 15 wonths, haa swallowod a quantity of carbolic acid and was dying. Mr. Aliyn at onco mado _preparation to leave on the first truin, and vofore loaving bo ro- ceived another telegram announcing thoe baby's death, New Library Building. The site for the new libracy building to be erected on tho Stato university grouuus has been marked out and work on the excavation will bo commenced next week. The now building will bo a handsome structuro de- signed by Fisher & Lawrie of Omaha. Iy will be erected south and west of tho muia university building, and will be tne first building to bo passed as the visitors enters the main south gale, Police Court, morning English, charged waich, was contiu- Court. Mr. Br Lincoln in Briof, Tho residonce of A. I3, Chaney at 625 South Bleventh street, is the last to bo visited by burglar I'be asscssmont of the Lincoln street rafls Lus been raised from 21,000 10 #25,000, The Stato Journal company has ont a protest against the assessment of it property, which was d at $13,000, Georgo 15, Mallory was this morning granted franchiso Lo orect and maintuin s water works system at Grandrien, tho subs urban town springing up sround tho now Eniscopal college, Division No. 2, Anciont Order of Hiberni- ans, will bold its aunual election ofiicers uv Fitzgerald’s hall toworrow aftornoon, Arrested w Diwmond Thicf, New Youk, July 16.~Carlis Wiggurs, the colored butlor who stole diamonds and othef jewelry worth £20,000 from Mrs. Venua Paul and wio was arrestod here yestorday upon s arrival by the stcamship Philadelphin, was today hold in $10,000 bail to await extrs: dition papors from Venczuels, The man ade mitted bis guilt, Alchohol From plasses, New Haves, Pa, Jul 16.-~Tuo OId Colony distillery which was bankrupted a year ago in competing with the western dis tiler will start again, distilling alconol from raw molasses brought direct from the Vest [udies in tank boats, A Thousand Péonds tor o, New Youk, July 16.—Eugeue Kelly, th treasurer of the National Federation ol Americs, has cabled Justin McCart “One thousand pounds through London, — - in His Native 1url oW, Srockuninge, Muss., July 10.—The body of W | Cyrus W. Field was interred in Stockbridge cmetery yeswiday. Highest of all in Leavening Power.~-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl Baking Powder /18, We Offer the ¥