Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY NDAY JULY 21 1892 BENNETT'S ANNOUNCEMENT Our Inventory is an Tmmense Job with Our Large Stock. WORD OF THIS We Want to Cut Down the Work so Will BegIn Cutting Down the Stock Mon- duy Morning at 7 O'clock —Don't Miss This, READ EVERY Commencing Monday morning at 7 o'clock we will inaugurate a grand “reducing stock sale,” prior to taking our annual inventory, August 15th. Our stock is enormous and must be reduced to save labor and time in inven- torying. The prices wo will make dur- ing tho next fifteen days will ac- complish this, Come daily and early dand secure gome of our new, clean, fresh goods at greatly re- duced prices. In dry goods department. will close out our dress goods at less than half rice, 4¢ yard, 6¢c yard, 10c yard. All argaing, Embroidery dress patterns, $1.25, Ladies’ hose 5 pair, worth 10c. Handkerchiefs 3¢ each. Men’s punts 50c pair, worth $1. Overalls, shirts, socks, ete., at greatly reduced prices. Great picture salo in basement of an- nex commencing at 88c¢ each. Any price we ask would be cheap for the frame alone. Buby buggies nt 98¢ upwards. Center tables 25¢ and 75c. Bedsteads only $1.50 each; 2 piece suits $0.75; chairs 85¢ each: high back chairs at 98¢, former price up as high as $2.10, all go at98c. In jewelry department nickel clocks at 55¢ ench; watches at $2.75 and up. Elegant assortment jewelry very low prices, Razors 98c and up. Larges and complete assortment cutlery and sheurs from 5c upwards. Silver plated ware, Rogers Bros. goods in great quan- tities, all must be reduced. In this de- partment we also have fanoy shopping and lunch baskets, fenther dusters at 10¢ each, valises and hand satchels. In drugs we can save you big money. Prescriptions filled correctly by regis- tered druggists (two of them) with the cholcest and purest drugs, and our sys- tem of figuring profits is well known to all. You will be surprised at the sav- ing. Ouar patent medicines are the largest, best and cheapest to be had— G5e for 81,00 articles. Toilet soaps, excellent values, at 2c and 8c. Pear’s unscented sonp 10c, and a largo assortment of toilet articles at re- duced prices. Bottom out of butter and eggs all guaranteed. Butter pure, no oleo and nothing separated out of our butter, but all the fine qualities and flavors retained. All our butter is made the *‘old fash- ioned” way with churns and that sweet delicate flavor only obtainable by making it this You aré sure to be pleased with goods. Kggs are our every one cundled and guaranteed fresh. Our meat dept. is supplied with fresh smoked meats daily, so you are sure to got the best every time. In hardware we excel. Lanterns, 22 each. A great invention in an Acme lamp filler, made to make lamp filling a piensure instead of a nuisance. It was gotten up to sell at 25¢, we sell them at 5¢_each. Great gnle of clothes racks at 25¢ each, just half our former p' ico. Child’s garden tools now 10c. Our exclusive tea, coffee and spice de- partment is thronged daily. Call and get a glass of iced tea free and test the quality of our teas,. We have more of that instantaneous jelly, all flavor: quire about it. Our grocery department has Leen one wild route all day long, and in fact our entire estallishment has been thronged with eager buyers and is at vhis present weiting, 9:80 p. m., Saturday, crowded. Come early Monday and all the week as there will be new drives every day. Weigh, count and measure every- thing you buy. W. R. BENNETT & CO. 1502, 1504, 1506, 1508, 1510, 1512 Capitol avenue, Vitrified paving brick for sale. We will contrast to detiver the above amount withia the next ninety duys. Buckstaft Bros. Manufacturing com- pany, Lincoln, Neb . Omaha Athietic Club, The regular quartorly business meot- ing of the O. A, C. will be held at the club house Monday evening, July 25, at 8:30. A full attendunce is desired. e 7 0'clock 1n the Evening Is tho time the fust Omaha-Chicago train vian “the Northwestern line” leaves the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, arrjving at Chicugo at 9:30 o’clock next morning. Vestibuled sleepors and fres parlor cars. City ticket oftice, 1401 Farnam, e One lot ladies’ southern ties, southern button and fancy ooze top oxfords we have been selling for #3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and #6.00 we shall close out this week at 8175, HAYWARD BROS., Douglus street. Mason fruit jars, 43c each, Tin top jelly glussoes, 24c each. Table tumblers, 2¢ each, Butter crocks und water coolers, 8¢ per gallon, Cups and saucers, 2ic each, Dinner plates, 2¢ each, Wash bowl and piteher, 20ic each. Chumbers, 15¢ each. Soup dishes, se each. 4-gal. gluss water pitcher, 19¢ each. Decorated toilet sets, $1.95 por set. Daecorated dinner sets, $7.00 per set. ‘We have a felv more refrigerators in stock that we will sell at 50 per cent less than they cost to manufacture, HAYDEN BROS. —_—— New and second-hand upright pianos, terms to suit. A, Weber, jr., 118 N, 15th, R Wrestling Mateh, The Omaha Athletic club has matched John Mclnerney of Bradford, Pu,, with Tarmer Burns for a purse of $350.00, best two in three falls, catch as catch can, Match to take place at the club house Monduy evening, July 25, at 8:30 p. m.. Tommy Ryan, champion weltor- woight of the United States, who is matched with Juck Willes,will also give an exhibition. Adwmission $1.00. Mem* bers in good standing free. Membership tickets must be shown, Colorndo's Cool Retreats, During the *‘tourist season,” from June until teptember, the Burlington route has on sale round trip tickets at vary reduced rates to the principal re- sorts of Colorado, ‘'o Denver,Colorado Springs, Manitou, Pueblo and Estes Purk (the most attracs tive spot in the whole stute), particu- Iarly low rates are in force. July and August aro the best monuhs in which to visit Colorado’s uorivalled resorts, to all of which the Burlington, with its connections, offers unequalled sorvice, The city ticket agent at 1228 Farnam streot will be glad o glve you any de- Mred information, STONEHILL'S STAND NO MORE Tomorrow's the Last Day! The Wind Up of the Great Bankrupt Sale, AND STONEHILL'S A THING OF THE PAST Not Much Left But Enough to Create a Disturbance Tomorrow All Over Omaha And Muke Stonehill's Last Dank- rupt Sale Day Fan! STONEHILL'S $2 00 COLORED SILK, 69c. Tomorrow we will close out Stone- hill’s entire stock of 43 pieces, highest grade, gros grain silks, faille silks,satin rhadames and imported fancy changea- bie taffeta silks, in all colors. Stone- hill’s price on these was up to $2.00 a yard, They will be closed out tomorrow at 69 a yard, You want to avail yourself of this op- portunity, which is one of the biggest things out tomorrow, and one of the biggest burgains in the whole sule. STONEHILL'S $3.00 BLACK SILKS, 98C. In the Stonenill stock were 5 pieces high grade black dress silks consisting of failles, peau de soie ana bengalines, worth up to $3.00 a yard, which will be closed out tomorrow at 98¢ a yard. All of Stonehill’s plain unc{ fancy fig- ured imported China silks worth up to $1.00 go romorrow ut 40c, Priestly’s finest grade silk warp black nun’s veiling that cost $1.75 a yard to import will be closed out tomorrow at 79¢ o yard Fine silk warp, GENUINE LANS- DOWNE, 42 inches wide, any color you » 80 Monday ut 98c a yard, worth tonehill’s all-wool albetros and nun’s veiling, 42 inches wide, that sold up to $1.00 a yard go Monday at 89c. Two hundred dress patterns for sum- mer wear, that sold up to $5.00, go at $1.50 tomorrow. Remember this is the last da; TO CLOSE OUT STONAHILL'S RIB BONS. All of Stonehills’ heavy black silk faille and double faced silk ribbons Nos. 40 that he soid for 75¢ & yard go tomor- row at 19¢ yard. 3 Stonehill’s black and cream chantilly 1aces that he sold up to 75¢ go at 10c, 15¢ and 25¢, Stonehill’s point d” Ireland lace that he sold up to 85c goes at 8e, 10c nand 15c. STONEHILL'S $1.00 LACES, 25C. Choice of all the 15-inch point d’ Irelande laces that Stonehill sold up to #1.00 g0 Monday at 25c. Stonehill’s entire stock of children’s and infants’ lace and embroidery trimmed caps go in lots at 7e, 10c, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢, all worth four times as much. Remember this is your last opportu- nity to buy anything in Stonehill’s old stand. NEXT DOOR TO THE BOSTON STORE, 16th and Douglas. Bl AN OMAHA S IT, And Says That This Season's Barnum Show Beats the World, A prominent citizen of Omaha recently saw the Barnum & Bailey show 1n Chicago and gives the following very enthusiastic description of his visit: ‘‘The menagerie seemed different from any I ever saw,” he continued, “The animals looked so fine and healthy and then there werea good many 1 had never soen before although I am a con- stant circus goer. There is a Bongal uger tiers that really looks a foot taller than any over in Omana, and auother cage contalning three great big male lions and still another with five lions and so on, everything seemed botter represented than any menagerio it has been my pleasureto sec. I was taken back by the iltusions for they were neariy all new to me, and there was an old lady who stood by my side who Insisted thut they were not alive, but I know tboy were for I spoke to some of the girls. But che part that I liked best was the performance. First they had the graud entree which seemed to contain wmore performers aud horses than I ever saw before in any show and then the cir- cus came and she's a_dandy, too. That Miss Davis and Willie O'Dale beat any riders I ever saw and in fact the whole circus outfit and the hi%pmlrumu races were the best I ever saw, ut the spectacle of ‘Columbus’ 18 100 much for me to describo and do it jus- tice. The scenery 1s high as & two-story house and they look as life-like as if they were on the spot and the ballet is a revela- uon. Think of a line of girls three deep and extending from Tue BeE ofice pretty near to the Karnam street theater and all trained dancers and pretty girls. And the costumes are gorgeous. I mnever saw any- thing like them ana the beauty of it all is the story is so familiar averyone can understand it. Omaha never saw any such show as Bar nu‘m's this year, No take my wora for it.” - 200 Omaha grocers sell Domestic soap. B Spoctaclos adjusted for defective vision. Dr. Cullimore, R. 224, Bee bldg. Califorma Excursions, You have seen Californin frequently mentioned io newspapers and magazines Perhaps a friend has been there ana writes enthusiastic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It mukes you anxious 10 sce the country for yourself. The way togo is vin theSanta Fe route, on one of that line’s popuiar, por- sonully conducted parties, leaving C cago every Saturduy evening, and leav- ing Kunsus City every Suniay morning, Special agents and porters in attend- ance. Pullman tourist sleopers ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- tresses, toilet articles, ete. Second cluss tickets honored. Write to 1. L. Pualmer, passenger agent Santa Fe route, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb _—— Curtice Bros.’ canned fruit and vege- tables are sold by all fivst class grocers. Meyer & Ruapke, wholesale western agents., S Eye and ear surgeon, Grant Culli- more, room 224, Bee buitding. s Anti-medicual pracuice removes diseass, ———— IMPOR NT ANNOUA LENT. Mammoth Auction Sale of Lots on Wost Okoboji Lake, The general public have been fully advised through one channel or another of the immense improvements made this {uur on West Okoboji lake by the Man- hattan Beach company of Dos Moines, In. The company owns one and one- half mile of thu most beautiful lake shore at lllm[)upul: resort, They have expended fully $10,000 in such attrac- tions us tond to muke the property de- sirable for the building of cottuges. 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 n sweoping auction sale of lots on Monday, August 1, 1802, to the highest bidders. From a purely speculutive standpoint, this proverty is certain to be u remunerative Investment as it must double in value within the next two years. No such opportunity is likely ‘ever tobo offered on this beutiful lake again. The great lowa State band will be in attendance at the auction sale. All steamers will run free und the day will be such a gala day as in itself will be a sufficient attraction to be present at that time. For further articulars, address the Manhattan each Co., Arnold’s Park, la, N. B. FALCONER fale Extracrdinary—Ladies' Bilk Waists at $1.98—Fast Black Waiet, 750, THIS IS THE BEST PURCHASE Of Ladies’ Fancy Walsts Ever Put on the Omaha Market—You Cannot Afford to Miss This Sale—Not an Old Walst Among Them, They are made by tho best waist manufacturers in New York. Such firms as Schwab and Frankenhauser, who only®urn out good goods. We guarantes the prices to be at least 50 per cent less than regular, We could only secure 685 of them as the rush was so great. The entirve lot will be placed on sale You will have to come early will miss your chance. Read es. FAST BLACK WAISTS, 75C. There are about 150 of these, all made of Gilbert’s celebrated fust bluck sateen. They ought to bring $1.50, Monday, choice for 75, FANCY WAIST AT $1.27. This waist is made of silk striped zephyr cloth, worth 50c a yard. We have been offering the same waist at o bargain at $2,25. Monday $1.27 will buy one. FANCY SILK WAISTS $1.98. These are guaranteed siyles. You can’t duplicate this waist anywhere for less thun $8.75 Monday's price, $1.98. FANCY SILK WAISTS AT $2.25. We have a bigline of these waiste. They are worth $400, Have cascade front, plaited collar and cuffs and come 1n tans, cream, blue, pink and lavender. Monday’s price, only $2.25, LADIES SILK WAIST $2.50. This is a $5 00 waist and comes in black, navy blue and brown, I'his will probably be the last chance on waists this season. We would have taken 5,000 of them ff we could have gotten them; 685 won't last any time. Be sure and be on hand in timo, as we wish to satisfy all, WE HAVE ALSO A BIG BARGAIN IN FANCY LINENS. Wo have closed out our entire manu- factured stock, consisting of Bureau scarfs. Tray cloths. Center Pieces.” Lunch cloths, Doylies, ete., cte. In plain, fancy, stamped, embroidered and hemstitched, from the finest to the orninary grade. They will be displayed on our center tables and linen counters. Pricos vary according to quality, but are all away below the market valuo. N. B. FALCONER. G The o v . For this occasion the Union Pacific will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates. Avail yourself of an opportunity to visit the cool retreats of Colurado. H. P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1802 Faroam Strect. el Domestle cutlasts cheap soap. - Open for Business, The Hotel Orleans, Spirit Lake, Ia., is open for business and patrons of this convenient und delightful resort will be pleased to know that the hotel is under the management of the B. C. R & N. Ry., W. J. Morrison, munager, thus in- suring strictly first class accommoda- tions. Through sleeper daily from Omaha to Spicit Lake. i Rl New ,and rare drugs. Shermun & Mc connell 1513 Dodge, 3d door wast P, O. ey Enstern Clties and Pleasaro Resorts Are best reached by the Burlington Route and its connections, Forty hours’ ride from Omaha lands the travelers in New York or Philadel- phia, within sight and sound of the broad Atlande. It’s getting warm now, and life in Ne- braska is not so pleasant as in Septem- ber or October. Take a holiday, buy your ticket at 1228 Farnam street, and go east by one or the other of the Burlington’s three dailly express trains. They leave at 9:50'a. 1., 4:45 p. m. and 11:50 p. m. R 1t 1s Cool 1n Colorado And the Burlington route July 25th to August 10th, inclusive, will sell tickets geod to veturn until October 10th to Denver and return at one fare for the rourd trip. These tickets are available for the Knights Templar cobclave in Denver August 9th to 13th, The Burlington will also sell tickets to Salt Laie City, Utah, and Helena, Mont., at one fare for the round trip on the above dates with the sume limits. Don’t forget that you can leave here in the evening at 4:40, and acrive in Denver at 7:00 next morning on the Bur- lington’s No. 8. Ciuy ticket office, telephone No. 250. 1223 Farnum streot, L N W. T. Seamin, wagons and carriagod il Jdig Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectin and magnotic physician and surgeon. Spe- clalty, digeas?s of wonen and children, 119N, 16th strest. Telephone 1433 ——— To the Cool Black Hills 8,500 feet altivude, among the pines to comfort and recuperation, to pleasure, rest and a **header” in that magnificent plunge bath at Dakota Hot Springs, is refreshing to think of these terribly hot days. The Elkhorn railroad puts on a sec- ond sleepor July 16th, which will run daily (leave Webster street at 9:00 a. m.) between Omaha and Dukota Hot Springs. Shut up the house and taka the trip by the Elkhorn. I Wanted at the office of . THE OMAHA Be pies of THE LVENING ‘Beg of Api 5y ———— Knlghts Templar Excursions, Commencing July 25th the Chicago, Rock 1sland & Pacific railway will sell tickets to Denver,Salt Linke and Helena, Montana, at hatf fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale until Aug. 10th, good to return until Oct. 10th, The Colorado flyer, leaving at 1:20 p.m., serves dinner in dining car after departure from Omaha, I'his is the only direct route with elegant, through sleeners to Den- ver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Take the Rock Island and you will be satisfied you huve gelected the best. Ticket office 1602 Farnam st. CHARLES KENNEDY,G.N.W P, Agt, JOUN SEBASTIAN, G, T, & P. Agt. — Cheap Rutes to the Black Hills, From July 25th to August 10th inclu- sive, agents of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad in Nebraska and Towa will sell tickets at one fare for the round lrid) to Hot Springs or Dead- wood, good 30 days from date of sale. Five climate and picturesque scen Through sleepers and free reclining chair cars, Ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, Depot, 15th and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN, Gouoral Passenger Agent, HAYDIEN BROS, Lotting Down &k Prices Still Lower on That Bankraptistock feom From Royal Amerieas standard silk, black gros grain, 7ocy Fremont price was $1.50. Bluck gros grain sillk, $1.00; Fremont price was 11‘81 uinet standaird frame black gros grain, $1.40; Fremont price, 32 25, The very best grade oil boiled taffata silk, in colors mmnd black, at 60c; Fre- mont price was#1,25, 40-inch black Bedford cord, T5e; Fre- mont price was $1.15, 40-inch Priestlys’ fine black henrietta Fremont price was $1.75; our price, 90c 40-inch shepard plaids, 85¢; were 65 50-inch v fine black mohair at 85¢y Fremont price was $1.45. 40-inch colored brillantine Fremont, 75¢, Hayden’s price 83c yard. inch colored glorin silk 85¢, was $1. 40-inch grav ana brown mixed serge 57c, Fremont price was $1 Our $2, $2.50, #3 and reduced to close at 0 d. & Our $1.15, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 flounc- ing to be sold at $1 yard. ¥ 42-inch white and ecru lace flouncing 25¢. Fine hem-stitched flouncing at 19¢, 25¢ and 29¢, worth double. Point de Irelande snd point de geno laces at half price to close. Ouly a few more chances to buy hot weather dress goods from the bankrupt stock of Fremont. 82:inch wide crope Japan was 15c, now 7ic. 28-inch Verona linen 10c, yard, 80-inch half wool grenadine bunting was 85¢, now 124c yard. 124c Bedford cords, now 5¢ yard. ¢ Brandenburg suiting. now 15¢ yard. 60c figured Swiss, now 19¢ yard. e lnco lawn and Nainsooks e yard. linen lawn, now 10¢ yard. 10c¢ figured lawn be yard. 80 inch wide linen sold at Fremont at 10c to close now ut Hayden’s at 2¢c v: 2 for a dress pattera. light ground handsome figure, only 2ic yard; only one dress to each customer. 25¢ white goods, now 10c. Fine zephyr flannel, now 10¢ yard. Outing flunnel, se yard. $1.75, 11-4 Mavseilles badspre id, $1.00. Fine printed percoline, 25¢ yard. Fine batiste lining, 25¢ yard. Best cambric, 3¢ yard. 32-inch wide Anderson Scotch zephyr gingham, 17¢ a yard. Muslins and sheetings from this bank- rupt stock at less than mill prices, Hammocks at closing prices. SPECIAL ON MONDAY. Over 200 dozen fine linen and Turkish towels from the bankrupt stock which sold at 124c, 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢, choice 10¢. On sile in main aisle, Sixteenth street 50 flouncing now 3tc building. This will be the best 10c towel sale ever.seen in Omaha. . HAYDEN RROS. i gl T inck Hills, Deadwood the mining center. Hot Springs the famous sanitarium, Both reached by the . E. & M. V. R., the pioneer raiiroad to the Hills. Palace slaepars and chair cars now run- ning on through' trains, and commenc- ing July 9 tha through Omuha-Hot Springs sleeper will b2 put on acd run daily thereafter: Ticket office1401 Farnam street. Depot 15th and Webster street J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent. s T Specinl 20 pericent discount on gents’ southern ties'all this week. $2.00 shoe cut'to $1.60. ¢ £3.00 shoe eut to $2.40. = $4:00 shoe cut to $3.20. $5.00 shoe cut to 4.00. HAYWARD BROS., 1515 Douglas street. bbbt An honest made piano at honest price at 113 N. 15th. 5 R Sam’l Burns cails attention to the sets in his front windows of the celebrated “Brownfield” ware of England, morked $7.00 and $12.00, formerly $12.00 and $20.00. Like some of his neighbors, he must have money too, and tukes this means to get it. e Card from N, B. ¥ Wo have just completed a deal for another lot of blazer suits. They will be in Tuesday and go on sale Wednes- day or Thursday. These suits nre all made of E. W. Frost’s $1.50 all wool suitings and the Buchanan serges, em- bodying the very latest idens. We bought them at our own price and you can depend upon bargains in blazer suits, such as you have never seen here befora. Remember Wednesday or Thursday the sale commences. ‘We have a big fancy waist sale for to- morrow. Don’t miss it. N. B. FALCONER. Try it. oner. —_— Domestic soap is the best. —_—— Absolutely Without Pain, The painless filling of teeth by tbe new process avoids every vestige of pain with complete safoty to the pulp and to the entire satisfaction of the patient. The relief from pain in filling has been peculiarly appreciated by those who arenervous or in delicate health, ana by children. Our new method for puttiug up bridge work is more perfect than the old way. Dr. G. W. Wertz, 1607 Douglas street. e Hot Springs, South Dakota, Is a sanitariuin of the highest class, sit- uated in the most pictucesque partion of the Black Hills, [ts climate is delightful, its bath houses luxurious and the beneficial ef- fects of its thermal waters truly astound- ing. Tickets good for 90 days 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 $23.00, Omuha to 1ot Springs and return, The 10:15 a. m. train for this northern paradise offers: unequaled sorvice of through sleepars, and reclining-chair cars. . —-——— Excumion Opportunity, Via the Chicage, Milwaukee.& St. Paul Ry., with choiee of routes east of Chi- cago. Washington; D. C., and return, one fare for the round n, on sule Sept, 13th to 20th, geod returning until Oct. 10th, Call at offiee, 1501 Farnam street, Omaha, or telephone 284 for additioual information. C. S, CARRIER, ickal ugonts C " A. NAsH, sral azaat. - Summer Tourist Tickets To 1,000 pleasant places east, north and west are now on sale at *‘the North- western lino” city ticket office, 14th Farnam street. Bpirit Lake, The nearest nice summer resort for Omuha people. Daily trains with Pull- man sleepers lonve Webster street depot atb:45 p. m, arrive at Spirit Lake at 7 & m. Returning, leave Spirit Liake at 10:30 p. m., arrive at Owmaha av 9:25 a, m. Toucist rate tickets on sule at 1401 Farnam street. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent. BOREN. “Notices of five Tivies or leas under Uhs hea ecnts; cach additional e ten eents BROWN—July 15 184 to Mrs. Dr. Ewlug Browa, & Loy, , Mty THE BOSTONSTORE BASEMENT Grand Olenring 8ale cf Our Entirs Stock of Summer Wash Dress Goods, FEARFUL REDUCTION ON EVERY YARD Owing to the Immense Purchase of the i Stock— Oar Own Line ot Summer Goods 15 Almost Untouched ~Tomorrow We Commence TO CLEAR THEM OUT. Our entire stock of challies in cream and black grounds, corded and plain, All go at b a yard. Our entire stock of the finest grade ot outing flannels go at 5c n yard. Our entive stock of figured mulls, wash, Bedford cords, penang, pine apple tissues, worth up to 25¢, go ab 6o a yard, Onr finest geades of wash d-ess goods 20 on one immense tablo at O Our entire stock of Frenc atines— on dark and biue grounds go at 12fe¢, Our entire stock of white India linens that sold for 10¢ go ut 24c. Our entire stock of fast black figured Organdies in satin checks and stripes go at Gie Our entire stock of lace check wool grenadines go at 83c v yard. Our entire stock of sécond quality und sho:it lengths of mosquito bar go at l¢c a yard, All our first quality mosquito netting goes at 25¢ for eatire full pieco Our entire stock of sili:aline draperies goes at 5 a yavd. T'o make this sale still more interest- ing we will sell one bale of extra heuwvy quality, full yard wide unbleached sheet- ing at 4e a yard, worth Se. Best quality table oilcloth 15¢ a vard. And 2 pieces of ingrain carpet at 9ca yard. Our entire accumulation of short lengths of ingriin carpets go at 25¢ for entire piece, All the short ends of our finest grades of brussels carpets, ruaning from 3 to 18 yurds, will close out at 39¢ a y THE BOSTON STORIE, Right on ths corner, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. RN S S oy COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Case Against Frank Shannon Dismissed— Routine Work. ‘When tha Board of County Com nissioners convened yosterday afteracon, Mr. Stonberg moved that the consideration of the caso of Frank Shannon, justice of the peace of West, Omaba precinet, be pistponod until noxt Saturday. There was no second to tho mo- tion and Mr. Paddock moved that the case be dismissed. Mr. Stenverg said that Shannon had col- lected illegal fees. In some instances he had collected two and three times moro thau the law allowed. Tho evidence was such thata dismissal could not tie, Mr. Paddock replicd that possibly Shannon had collected more than the law allowed, but if s0 it was through rance of the law. The resolution was adopted, Mr. Stonberg alone voting “*No.” “‘And now the stealing can go on,” repled Mr. Stenberg, as he recorded his vote. ‘The Kyan & Walsh judgment against the county, amounting to §41, 3, was ordered paid by drawing & 3 from the hospital and $3,920.25 from the general fund. M. D. Roche, secretory of the & slief commission, ten and asked that Dr. to fill the vacancy. The resignation was accented and Mr. Paddock moved tho appointment of the doctor, stating that he was a good soldier, an old citizen and would make a compotent official. Mr. Steaberg, admitting that the words of Mr. Paddock were trae, said he could see no reason for so much haste, As an amendment he moved thut the apnointment be made the special order for next Saturday. The amend- ment prevailed. A. J. Van Alstew asked to be appointed engineer L the county court house or at the hospital. He did not care which job he got. The application was referred. I'he board allowed tke Timme ostato the f Mr. Timwme up to the date of the ion of Mr. Williams. The city attorney of Sonth Omaha served notice that he woula apply for a mandamus compelling the board to levy tae South Owana tax of 12 miils for school purposes, ———— ASSOCIATION NOTES. |7z Cinsler be appointed ent Workers in the C. AL of the wheel club was The regular run postponed on account of the heavy shower Thursday evening. Tho cyclists will go to Papillion next Thursday ‘I'e ndjourned ternis tournament will be held Saturday evening beginning at 5 Iu 1s free to members and their ladies, “Our meeting’ evening, Rev, Mr. Rose addresses the men’s weet- ing Sunday 4 p. m. on nk for Yourselr.” A good cool room with plenty of faus will await those who desire to attend. General Secretary Ovor has gone to Kear- ney, Grand Isiand ‘and Lancoln to work up an interest in the bible conference to ve held at the Beatrice Chautauqua grounds August 8 to 10, Physical Director Sheldon has gone to Kearaey to address the association there, Assistant Secrewary Helsenbuttel is now at Lake Mobapac was well attended last - CAUGHT A FORGER. Tale of & Young Man Who Wanted to Get Rich Rupidly, Tom Ormsby 1s monarch of ail ko surveys at the police station. Captain Cormack is seriously ill at home from the effects of the heat aud Chief Seavey is nearly in the same voat. This leaves Tom in charge and he scarcely gots time to eat. A telephone message came at 11 o'clock to the station asking for a detective at Dennis Cunniogham's o take & forger, Ormsby sent out Keyvsor, but the forger had Hown when he arrived. He went on the trail and inside of un hour had overhauled H. A. An- drus, wbo had subsequently tried to pass checks in half & dozen other places, He nad in his possession about u dozen checks to which be bad aitached (he names of promi- nent business men firms about towa, Berka Before Judge yesterday ap- peared a variegated assorument of vags and arunks, all repentant and willing to be given another chance, Mike Gorman bad a head of hair likea wind-swopt hay stack and when charged with baving been drunk growlea: Well, what if [ was " #Only 81 aud costs,” pleasantly smiled the juuge. Belle Brandon, the notorious, had been on the warpath with a club last night and made the denizons of the Third ward think that a cyclone bad struck them. She gave bonds for hor appearance at 8 o'clock this morning, but the hour was too early aud the bonds were forfeited, euriching the city to tho ox- tent of §75. Minnie Brown was charged with robbing a “grauger’ of his roll while the rural visitor wis Lakiug lo the sight Robbud the During the ubsence of the family the residence of Frea Hertzke at Elov- enth and Martha was entered by burglars ana ransacked from top to bottom. ory drawer and box 1n every room was broken opeu and tue contents scattered on the floor, About §200 worth of jewelry was stolen. - Another Crop Fallure in Mexlco, EacLr Pass, Tex., July 23— For the fourth year in succession there is an almost total orop failure in porthern Mexico. The best farms are iale and farm bauds are working on roads at 85 cents a day, with corn, the principal article of diet, 42 cents a peck, The ©utlook for the future ls very gravg A Growing Interest in the Coming of the Big Show Augast 1. Omaha has been lurid with circus announcements during the past two weeks, and the man, woman or child who does not know that Ringling Brothers World’s G.eatest Shows will oxhibit in this city on Monday, August 1, must be beyond the reach of the newspapers and the irrepressible bill- poster. There are also some indications of & circus war, with the inevitable claim on the part of cuch of tho rival shows that it, and it alone, isthe big circus. All this is very interesting to the public, and culculated to arouse intorest and excive curiosity. As, how- ever, the Ringling Brothers circus is here on August 1, while its rival does not exhiblt here until seven weeks luter, the first arrival seems to have best of the controversy. Owmaha is proverbially a groat circus town: last scason all of the three circuses that exhibited hore played to big busin nd the small shams that have been bere this year have played to the capacity of theircan- vass. The Ringling Brother’s eircus will be the fivst big show to exhibitin Omaha this season, and while it has never been seen here, it is so woll known by its outside reputation, thatu suce ful duy is a foregone conclusion. Be- sides, thore is a reasonable suspicion that the public will welcome a chango from the shows it has been accustomed to see year after year, and that this new claimant for popular fuvor will bo met with outstretchod % The Ringling Brothers elaim for tifeir big amusement enterpriso that itisa cireus puro and simple. Thero is, to be sure, & spectacular entey, but this is moarely an incident of the show. The en- try occupies ten minutes: tho races twenty minutes, and the cireus propor one hour and a half. There is no show now before the pubiic that can compare with it in the length of thoe circus porformance or the number of high class circus acts presented. The Milwaukee Daily Nows of Monday, July 19, in speaking of the show said: “Of thé performance noth- ing but words of praisa can bo siid. The show was packed with a surfeit of good things. and the Ringling Brothers have made a re that will be hard to beat. The Kanas City Journal, on the morn- ing after the recent exhibition of the show there, smd: *‘Ivis asimplo state- ment of fact tosay that the performances of the Ringling show under the mighty canvas yesterdny and last night were the finest ever witnessed in Kunsas City.” These are notable words to be said of any exhibition, and as all of the newspaper comments elsewhare, with- out exception, have been of a commen- datory character, it is fair 1o assumo that they are true. This is the more arkable when it is known that in at st one instance of the two papers cited, a considerable sum of money was offered by o vival to have the Ringling Brothers’ performance condemned by an un avorable notice. The question might be asked with itutes agroat L is that the | that has the The Ringling i circus is the show most and best circus acts. In their esti- mation a pantomime under canvas is not, circus performance and cannot be sed as such. They have adopted the principle that people who want to sce u circus at all want the circus pure and simple; they want great acrobats, great and great ae lists, greav riders, avenic performers of all kinds, they have exemplified their theory bringing together what is said to be the strongest aggregation of high class per- formers that have ever been seen with a single show. As a result their busi- ness hus been phenomenal everywh and in Omaha there is o constuntly in- creasing cur to see an exhibition that has attracted so much attention elsewhere. e TWO VERY AGED NEGROES. John brates His 12 it - dny donata, Aged 116, Philadelphin Times: John Gibson, an inmate of the home for aged and 'm colored oms, Belmont and d avenues, passed his 123d birth- day yesterday at the home, and is probubly now the oldest man alive, John has a wonderful tenacity of life, can get around with ease and alwnys has a good appetite. lle was one of the first inmates who was attacked during the late grip epidemic in the home and almost the iirst on his feet again. He was born in Virginia, and says he isone of a fumily of twenty-two chil- dren, but all of whom he lost sight of, as the family was broken up by & stave sale many years ago. Anothér inmate, numed Mary McDon- ald, has now roached the age of 112 yeurs, und is probably the only woman alive who saw General Washington and inf] conversed with him at Valley Forge. Mary rccolleets the incident well. She was living with tho family of Rees Howell at the time. She can sce to sew without glasses, and hus just finished a quantity of rags for a carpet, Mary morning at 6 o’clock, and d a meal at the tables xcept during the ip” epidemic. Her carpet-ragsewing tion ot the Wilmington shorttime ago. e Deserted Villages, There ave twenty well built towns_in Kansas without n single inhabitunt#to waken the echoes of th deserteds streets, snys the Chicago ‘Herald, Sar- atoga has a $50,000 opera house, a large brick hotel, a $20,000 schoolhouse and & number of fine business houses, yot thore is nobody even to cluim a place to sleep. At Fargo a $20,000 schoolhouse stunds on the side of the hill, a mounument to the bond voting ¢ ¥ —_———— Musie at the Park Today. A grand concert will bo given by the Musical Union Military band, under the airvection of My, H. T, Irvise, at Hunscom park toaay. ? of atten- exhibition a PROGRAM. Wagner . Rossinl Fest-Marcl Overture untasla—La Spunish I U cespresaed ‘e . adior Selcotion—il Trovatol rdi PAIE Caprice Herolgue—Tho Awakening of the 1 5 Kon A Boston rat Hoart Throbs. ) Ay l="Tht urge in tho Description: 1—AtN By the broo b6=Mornlug Morning. - Dol strikes five. Auber Overturo— h toufel Wiltz--Dr Seleotion—-Oienb buch's operas., . Ty March—Nutional Goinpetitive Driil Ot ootLzer 2 Arviue HAYDEN BROS, Le'ting Down the Prices. Improved vapor gasoline stoves,£10.00, worth $25.00. You will never get such a chance again to buy a stove. Gusoline ovens, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50, 83,50, #4.50, ' A good oil st GREAT SALE OF DODGE CREA ERY BUTTER AT HAYDENS' ¢ We just received 100 tubs of this fine butter that we will sell at the following low prices: 150, 174c, 190 and the sepas rator for 21¢ and 20¢. Now is the time to supply yvourselt with fine butter, nnd at such 10w pricos. Remember all this butter is Nebraska by tho separator nothing to oqual it in quality 'HEESE DEPARTMENT. Wisconsin full crenm cheese, 100 Young America full cream, 124c. Lnstern process full cream, 12¢c, and e, ITmported Swiss, 15¢ and 174c, Brick cheeso, 124c and Me. Como here for your lemons. Mossing funcy lemons, 2 ve for 65c. mudo is procoga <9 TAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. ——ln of ‘musical instruments re- . Wober, jr., 113 N. 15th, ProSiaveat 11 ey On the Other Siide of Anti-Options, Oy, July —~To the Editor of Tue Br Having lately read several articles favoring the passage of the anti-option bill, now ponding in the United States senate, we should like to bo permitted to advance un argamoant on the other side. The first and most practical question which suegests itsolf is, how would Nebraska be affected should the Hatch-Washburn bill pass and be effective! The first result would bo that the Chicago Board of Trade, which is really the grain ana produce exchange of the world, would be wiped out, together with the othor smaller exchanges. As a natural consequence tho small dealers who buy from the rarmers at all tho country stations, and mike thelr little profit by shipping at once All king paired by to market, or selling for future deliv- cry on the Chicago Board of Trade, would find themseclves at once out of the business. Bven if they had suficient capital they could at best fill thoir small warchouses, coase buying and wait porbans ‘, six months, until a slow, consumptive mar- kot gave them an outlet and to do that and make any profit they would require to buy from the farmer at starvation prices. Itis evidont that in such circumstances tho gramn buying in the country would fall into the haiids of the mammoth mill companies (such as Mr. Washbura's) and large corporations which coula control immonso capital, or, more likely still, that railroad corporations would build olovators along their lines and monopolize both freights and prices. The plain probability of either alternative sooms a sorry rosult of legisiation ostensibly - tended to benelit the farmer, Such restric- tive legislation is naturally followed by and monopolies, low prices to 000 bushels of gram, and it it would be put- ting it mildly to assert that 5 cents a bushel less would go into the farmers pocket unaer the new dispensation than they would re- ceive by the old method, making a differenss in this state alone of $12.500,000; and who would be benefitea by tho aunuul 10ss to the state of suoh a large sum? Probably some railroad corporations, or large milling com- panies, or trusts, but assiredly not the con=. sumers. Now is tnis ail? The farmers woul probubly not find a suficient market to tal all they offered at any price at times of greatest pressure. Multiply this disarrange- ment and loss by the number of the othe states and you can see what widespread dis- uster mighi be brought ubout by this bene. ficent legislation. There scems to be a crent deal of misap- prebension in the pubiic mind as to the effect on prices of tho operations of the boards of trade, There is hardly room to question the fact that they teié! to keep the price from falling at times when supply most exceeds demand. The best illustration that can be given of that is the history of pricos for the lust wheat crop. Whon farmers were pouring in their wheat by thousands of oars a day last fall to Duluth, Munneapolis and Chicago, and the Chicago market bad to bear the load of it a1l (40,000, 0)) bushels), the price pma was #l por bushel and ‘over. ‘U'he wheat afcerwards went 10to consumption at S0 conts por bushel. The spaculators who bought it had $0mo cause to ree, but surely the farmer bad small ground of complatut. The fact i3 that the enthusiastic nature of most speculators leads them generally to buy, and their com- bined buying briiges over tho time of ex- cassive supply. It is haraly too much to say that the Chi- cago Board of Trade moves and regulates the crops of the world. The Liverpool buyer of wheat in ludia sells against it 1 the Chi- cugo market to avoid the risk of change of price during the voyage, The extent to which it is used by dealers, miilers and manufacturers In the United States and abroad to give safely to their Lruasactions is little appreciated by those who seck to destroy o mighty engine of commerco to ro- pluce it by nothing. As regards the question as to whether speculation is allowable: It seems to us that every farmer, dealor, merchant or manu- facturer is less or more & speculator, having opinions as to whether particular prices are 90 high or too low, and governing his ac- tion as to buylug or selling in accordauce with his ideas. i’inite human judgment s frequently wrong 1 its efforts to compre- hend all the fuctors included in the phrase “supply and domaud” Theso are af- fected by price and by weather, by trans. portation, by the muceds of the sellor and the poverty or riches of the consumer the world ovor, and & thousand changlug conditions, The word “‘price is a crystaliz. ing of all toose conditions, and what 1t should be is the most interesting problom under the sun. There is no wonder that men should so exercise their wits over it and we do notsee why such oxercise should be rigut as appliod to loather and wrong s aps pliea to wheat, It seems t@.us outside the scope of good govornment for congress o intorfere with a useful commercial system which is so closely intergoven with the entire trade of this and othgreountrios. 1tis cspecially objectiona- ble when it is so clearly class legislation and when its promotors aré so plainly liabloe to tho 1mputation of personal and soltish mo- tives. Yours truly, DuNeaN, HoLuiNerr & Co. e Marrlago Licensos, The following marriage licanses were 1sued by Judge Eller yesterday : Numo and Addross, \ buvia MeCord, 1 Bridget Cuni 7 Ag ith Omaha. i, South C § Wilhelm G { Lizzie Lo il 1% Nisson, Omaha P Murio Jorgenson, Omuha. 24 it Jorgenson, Omuh; 24 K Hendrlekson, O 20 u g M The following pormits were issuod by the' superintendent of buildings yesterday : John Wossmer, one and a half story fruwe dwelling, Forty-third Lroets Thr s minor permits oLl Highest of all in Leavening Power.~~Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Roe Jezezezo) Baking P?,!vngler ABSOLWUTELY