Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1892, Page 8

F e ——] BENNET['S INVENTORY SALE Btock Must Pe Greatly Reduced Before August 16th, QUANTITIES ~ OF G00DS GREAT flave Beon Sold but Many More Must Go And Our Prices Will Do Tt—Rend fully Every Word, it Will Pay You, Dress Goods, former price 10¢, now Ge. Gant's shirts now cut to 20c each. Now is the time to buy shirts. fail to investigate. Cut prices to close on refrigerators. Ice cream freezers. Water coolers. All to be sold at your price, not ours, Come in and muke us an offer oo some of them, ‘We want to close out our lap robes, Baby buggies at 98¢ ench uud up- wards; others sell us high as $2. 50, A fow chairs left at 85¢ and 98¢, In the 98¢ lot there ure S0me that retail at §2.10; high back, beautiful chuirs, all go Don’t at 08¢, Don’t fail to visit our furniture depurtment for bargains and sce our PICTURE SALE NOW. roing on. Some as low as 88c each. klegnnt ones, too, A few more center tables at 25¢c each. We never expect to duplicate them. Also 75e, better ones, grent bargains. New bargain department in our hard- ware stock, m’l‘o_v arden tools down to 10¢ from c. Clothes racks from G5c down to 25c. They ure lurge and good. Tublar lanterns, regular price 45¢, as long as they last at 22c. 'This is less thiun manufacturer’s cost. '‘RAH! FOR HARRISON CLEVELAND. Campaign caps for the boys and girls. We have them. Also the signs sepurate that can bo put on any hat. Seo that you get our price. Campaign WHIP decorations, neat and pretty, just in, only 10c. one and show your colors, Hand sickles for cutting g b 20e: never sold Garden hoes at Hammers at 20c. Barometers, 20c, Adjustable window few left, former pri price 10¢ each, Lot of candy to close Mondry at bc; lagt day of sulé at this price, Toilet soap at 2¢ and e, Bennetts patents at about half price. Ouvr jewelry and cutlery department 18 full of burgains. Alarm clocks pocket scissors, b, knives and forks, ten and table spoons, pocket knives, ete., ete. Our tea, collec and spice department is n wonder, We sell the best quulities at the low- est prices, Try our iced tes, free, and judge for yourself. Choice line of presents especially se- lected for this department given free with tea and baking powdor. _Our grocery department is daily set- ting out new bargains, with the prices reduced away down. All our counters ar AND very Get, or corn at that prico before. 1a¢; former prico 25c. cons, only a our closing (nickle), teel Ruzors, shears, full of bargains, and everything we advertise you will find at our store when you eall. We won’ttell you “They are all gone or “That price was just for yesterday,” **You can only have one of those, as we only eell one 1o a customer, or “Here is something just as good,” or anything of that sort, but you will find the goods a8 advertised, and you can have ull you want. When we get out we will stop advertising that ur A drink of that refreshing, healthful summer beverage, “Cherry cordial,” free Geta glass at the entrance to 1510 Capitol avenue. It won’t cost you any- thingand may put you on the roud to perfect health, Our crockery department has just received lots of new goods, all the best quality. Our Mason jars are firsts. Look out for seconds and look out for thirds in crockery. “*Weigh, count and measure everything vou buy.” W. R. BENNETT CO., 1502, 1504, 1506, 1508, 1510, 1512 Cupitol uvenue, —~— WORLD'S FAIR Furniture Depurtmen.t. The wonderful growth of our furni- ture depurtmeat is not equalled by any- thing in the business worla. Our con- stunt und increasing trude has enubled us to develop this department until now we carry o line 0s goods second to none, We have just elosed a bargain for eral car londs of furniture for fall trade. This lot of goods will comprise bedroom suits, book cases, chiffoners, sidebourds, extension tables, beadstends. All como direct from factories. To make room for this lot of goods we have decided to sduce our enormous line of fance rock- ers. You can now buy ono at the lowest price cuer mude on these goods. Pi tures also share the samo fate. We carry alarge and handsome line. Be on the watch for a grand Niagara of falling prices in this most complete furniture layout in the west. HAYDEN BROS., Furnitare and Trunks. Aucti Tuesday next, 10 . m., contents of a H-room house. Bed room suits, carpets, chairs, ete.,, china and gluss ware; all must and will be sold, 10N STORAGE Co, - rd from N. B, Falconer. Wo have made a splendid purchase of pocket books, purses, satchels, school bugs, shopning bags, etc., ete. Many of these goods we have tetually bought at 10¢ on the dollar. Our buyer writes us tnat it is the most extraordinary nuction sale of leather goods that has wuken place in New York for sevoral yenrs, and that we were very fortunute in being able to take ndvantage of it. Goods will be here early in the week nud will be immediately placed on sule. Full particulurs lator, N. B. FALCONER C—— Miss Alice Isancs goos to New York toduy t) purchuse an entire new stock of fine millirery goods of the latest do- signs. She will continue in business at the old stand. Mrs, Reynolds, her sis- ter, is now in New York helping select new goods. She will return shortly and have charge of the old stand, 807 South 16th street, for Zelmer & Fo.dsteln of New York. o 2l Excursion Opportunity Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., with choice of routos east of Chi- eago. Washington, D, C., and return, one fare for the round teip, on sale Sept. 13th to 20th, good returning until Oct. 10th, Jall at office, 1501 Farnam street, Omaha, or telephone 284 for additioual nformation. F. A. Nasu, 2. S, CARRIER, icket ugent. Geaor al agent HAYDEN BROS, Still Letting Down the Prices on That Bankrupt Stock from Fremont, Figured Chinasilk 474¢, Fremont price was $1.00, Best quality colored gros grain silk 5¢, Fremont price $1.25. Colored surrah silk 38c, was 80c. Black guinet silk, best make $1.20, Fremont price was $2,124, Ask to seo the red edge guinet. Black satin Rhadma silk 90¢, Fremont price was $1.60, A lot of remnants of biack and colored faille and gros grain silk 50c a yard, worth up to £1.7 42 inch black Henrie price 85, Hayden's price 560 vard. 4 inch black habit cloth, Fremont price was $1.25, Hayden's price 88c. 40 inch black novelties in stripes und figures, Fremont price $1.25 to $1.50, Hayden's price now 75 yard. 46 inch black Henrietta, Fremont price $1,15, Hayden's price 75¢ yard. 40 inch Jamestown plaids was 50c now only 25¢ yard. 500 pieces of pluin and fancy 3 goods, Fremont price was from to #1.00." Choice of ull at Hayden's 46c rd, 40 inch storm serge, Fremont price 50, Hayden's price 58c. 54 inch all wool flannel all colors, Fremont price 75¢, Hayden's price 50¢ yard. Just the thing for bathing suits. % all wool navy blue flannel, 19¢ o vard; Fremont price was 80c. 188 puir of blankets from the bankrup$ stock of Fremont. You can buy them chenp this hot weather. Silk_striped summer flannel at 53¢, cheap at Tse. Our own importation of all wool Ea- glish summer flannel, will not shrink, 50c and 550 yard. Outing fannel, 5c and 10¢ yard. Zepher flannel from Fremont, 10¢; was 19 White twilled tennis flannel, 85¢ up to 75 yard, Muslin and sheetings at mill prices. Big bargains in fine table linens, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ya:d. Best 50¢ bleached damask in Omaha. Half bleached damask, 45¢ yard. Cream damusk, 25¢ and 40c_yard. Turkey red damusk, 19¢, 25c, 35¢, 40¢ and 50¢ Marseilles spreads, $1.00; worth $1.7 Colored spreads, $1.00 each. Hammocks at closing prices. Special bargains in napkins of every style, size and deseription. Towels at 24¢, 5 and 10c and upwards. Glass checked toweling Ge, 8¢, 10c, 124c, , 20c and 25¢ a yard. 250 chenilo table covers worth $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50, choice on Monday at $1.98 each and they will go fast, there are some very select patterns among them. s Be sure and look over our tables on Monday in the we: sle of ournew building, where you will find remnants of wash dress goods, white goods, table linen, ote., at lower prices than ever offered by us before, We are letting down the prices on wash dress goods; we have got too many; our stock is too lurge; we uve overlonded, Corded challies, fast_colors, 8fc yard. neh crape jupon 7ic yard. 4 serge 3fc yard. Pineupple tissues and shantong pongeo 10¢ _vurdl. 25¢ sateens 15¢; 40c sateens 25¢, Tmported crinkle seersucker in plain shades or fancy colors, was 25¢, now re- duced to 15¢ yird. Choice of all our Brandenburg suiting 15¢ yard. Closing prices on fancy printed sum- mer lining lhe yard, worth 25c. Best cambric for lining, all colors, only yard, ta, Fremont dr $2.50, remnaat HAYDEN BROS., The Introducers of Low Prices. The Burhington's Rate Is #1200, Omaha to Denver and return, Tickets, good to return until October 10, will be on sale August 8-7, at the above low rate of fary The Burlington’s “*No. 8” offers un- equalled service of sleeping, dining and chaiv cars, It is vestibuied through out and leaves Omaha at 4:40 p. m., reaching Denver the next morning at 7:00. The Burlington is the short line be- tween Omaha and Denver. City ticket office 1223 Farnam street, E. Vaill, agent. Telephone 250, s RO e Samuel Burns calls attention this week to the latest novelty in bed room sets, called the “First Empire,” or White and Gold, which he is selling at the low price of $8.00, by way of intro- ducing ~ them. Coll and see them, whether purchasing or not. B There will be a meeting of the Woman'’s Christian association in the parlors of the Young Woman’s Home, 109 S. 17th street, on Tuesday, Aug. 2nd, at 10 a. m. Business of importance. Miss CoLLIER, Cor, See. — All members of Novth Omaha Lodge No. 159, A. O. U. W., are requested to meet at hail Sunday at 1 p. m. to attend the funeral of Brother George Fair, WILLIAM M. CaRisTMAN, M. W, CHARLES A, WALKER, Recorder. - t Dr. Wirtz' De 1607 Douglas Street, without pain by the tal Teoth filled method. Teeth extracted without pain, aad bridge work by & new process. CRAPIERIT Butter and Cheese, Haydens’ Dodge creamory butter for 15¢, 174¢ and 19c. Wisconsin full Instern proc new, eam cheese, 10 s full cream, 12ic and He. Brick cheese 10¢, 12ic and 14e. Imported Swiss 15¢ and 174c. HAYDEN BROS,, Promotors of_homo industry. ——— Open for Business, The Hotel Orleans, Spivit 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, manager, thus in- suring stricgly first class accommoda- tions, Through sleeper daily from Omaha to Spirit Lake, e Wanted at the office of THE OMAHA B copies of the Tur EVENING Beg April 25, e 5,000,000 Vitrified paving brick for sale. will contract to deiiver the above amount within the next 90 days. Buck- , Lincoln, Neb. We s, Yon have seen California frequently mentioned o newspapers and mugazines Perhaps a friond has been there and writes enthusinstie letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It mukes you anxious 1o see the country for yourself. The way togo is via the Santa Fe route, on one of that line's popuiur, por- sonally conducted parties, leaving Chi- cogo every Saturday evening, and leay- lng Kunsus City every Sundny morning, Special agents and porters in attend- auce, Pullman tourist slecpors ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- toilot articlos, ete, Second class tickets honored. Write to E. L. Palmor, passengor agent Santa Fe route, 1516 Farnam streot, Omaha, Nob THE _OMAHA _DAILY B. FALCONER SELLING OUT All Qur Summer Dress Goods—One-Half Wool Challies ARE GOING AT 12 12 CENTS Challles at 306, Mutts, Domestic and Scotch G ams, Novelty Wash Goods of Al De- seriptions at Less Than Cost, French Sateens, India Blazer suits, silk waists, wash waists, laces, embroideries, parasols, sun um- rything. Extraordinary cut throughout the store. ¢ summer vests, 10c. line of indies’ fine qoality of | soft finished lisle silk taped vests that have been selling at 50¢ and 75¢, Mon- De. LINEN DEPARTMENT. We have just received through our New York agent a sample line of pure linen hemstitched sheets, pillow cases and bolster cases. These goods will be putonsals Monday at prices that will soon close themout. Remem- ber they ave only a sample line and can- not be duplicated. PURE LINE HEMSTITCHED SHEETS. 3 pair hemstitched sheets alue $9.00 o pair. pairs hemstitehed sheots 0, value $0.50 a pair. 3 pairs hemstitched shects $9.00, value $12.00 a pair. Pure linen hemstitched pillow cases. 5 pairs hemstitched pillow cases 22} 86 at $1.25, worth $2.00 & pair. 5 pairs homstitched pillow cases 86 at $1.50, worth $2.25 u 5 5 pairs hemstitched pillow cases 86 at $1.75, worth $2.75 a pair. 5 pairs hemstitehed pillow cases at $2.00, worth $3.00 pai pairs hemstitched pillow cases 2,50, worth 4,00 a pair. pairs hemstitcheds pillow cuses, 6 at $2.00 worth §. i hemstitehed 27x36 ut 5 worth $3.50. 5 pairs hemstitched 27x30 at $3.50 worth $4.75. We have also a few pairs of hem- stitched pillow cases, size 25x36 that we will ciose out at $1.75, $2.00 and § v, they are worth nearly double. Also a sample line of bolster size 20x72 av $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and each, In connection with the above we offer some rave bargaing in towels 12ic, 1b¢, 19¢ and 25¢, Be on'hand early Monday ‘morning. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. 25 pieces lace, stripes and checks, thav we have been selling all the senson for 124¢ and 15¢, we will now close out for 8ic per yard. All our plaids and checks that we have sold all the season for 10¢ and 124c will be closed out for Gic per yard. LAWN TENNIS GOOI Commencing Monday we will offer our entire stock of rackets, nets, osts and balls at a discount of 33} per cent off our selling price. Just think, everything pertatning to lawn tennis goods that you buy wo will give you 4 off. You had better take ad- vantage of this offer. N. B. FALCONER. SUNDAY DINNER t the Windsor Hotel. Sol Prince, Manager. MENU: Mock turtle. prices prevail 2§x2% at 2§x2% at 24x2% at 24X 224x 224x 224 0. pitlow cases. pillow cases, will at Cucumbers. Celery. Sliced Tomatoes Boiled Pickerel, Champagne Sauce, Duchess Poti Boiled Ox Tongue. Prime of Beef, Yorkshir Spring Lamb, Mint Swuce. Stuffed Spring Chicken, Pudding. atural Gravy. BEL: Fried Sweetbreads, Saratoga Chi Fillets of Beat with Mushrooms. Bell Fritters, Maraschino Sauce. ashed Potatoes, New Potatoes in Cream, Cornou Cob, Green Poas. — New Spinach. Almond Puddinz, I'c Lemon Meringue le. Pincipple Ice. Jelly Cake. A 1 IFood. L Nut Orangzes. Piums. Oruckers an Mixes leed Coffer Single monls, 50c. Day board, $1.00 per week. Hotel rates, $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Our motto, “Study the com- fort and comvenience of our guests.” Give us a trial. Sponge Cake, Poars, Nuts, Tea. Milk. 1B “WINDSOR.” —— Butter and Cheese. Haydens’ Dodge creamery -butter for > and 19¢. sconsin full cream cheese, 10c. tern process full cream, 1 e, Brick cheese 100, 124¢ and 14¢. Tmported Swiss 15¢ and 174c. HAYDEN BROS., Promotors of home industry. g L Eye and ear surgeon, Gi more, room 224, Bee building. B b The Denver Conclave. For this occasion the Union Pacific will sell tickots at greatly reduced rates. Avail yourself of an opportunity to vis the cool retreats of Colorado. H. P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Faraam Strect. ———— New ,and rare drugs. Shermun & Mc connell 1513 Dolge, 3d door west P. O, . Wednesday, August the 3d will be the last day of creditors’ auction sale at John Baumer’s, the jeweler. Hours of sale 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. St s, Anti-medical pracuice removes diseasa, e Spirit Lake, The nearsst nice summer resort for Omaha people. Daily trains with Pull- man sleepers loave Webster street depot at5:45 p. m , arrive at Spirit Lake at 7a m. Rewirning, leave Spivit Luke at 10:30 p. m., arrive at Omaha a1 9:25 o m. Tourist rate tickets on sule ut 1401 Farnam streot. ant Cu lli J. R, BUCHANAN, General Pussenger Agent. - Attent N O Uo W, All members of Patten lodge No. 173 are requested to meet at Keystone hall, Sth and Plerce, at 1 o'clock . m. sharp, Sunday, July 31, to attend the funeral of our late brother, George Fair. All members of sister lodges of Omaha South Omaba and Council Bluffs cordi- ally invited. WL TAYLOE, M. W. = o~ Seaman, wagons and carriag -~ Leave your orders for Frank & Co.’s delicious ice cream, 1810 Dodge strost. Telephone 1249, ——re— 7 (relock ln the Evening Is the time the fast Omaha-Chicago train via “the Northwestern line” leaves the Union Pacilic depot, Omaha, arriving at Chicago at $:80 o'clock next morning, \'nslihulod sleapers aud froe parlor oars, City ticket office, 1401 Furnam, w. T JULY NEW CLOFHING HOUSE £torel Bold t» the Columbia Clothing Company. SUNUAY, 31, Hellman's OPLN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY Making Changes in the ot Things — A RoMable Mo lmited Capital) Backed perience of Many Yenrs in th Appenrance Un- y wn Exo Business. with On the 16th page of this 1ssue appears the page announcement of the Colum- bia Clothing company, who have pur- chused the leuse and good will of the Hellmuo store, at the corner of 13th and Farnam streets, They make a straight- forward statement and their bid for a liberal share of the clothing trade seems s0 enticing that they cannot well help making o big success of it from the start, The store s to be almost entirely ro- modeled and many new features added. The proprietors do not claim that they intend 10 sct this part of the world on fire, but they do claim, and o glance at the alrendy changed appearance of things at hand Farnam justify the claim, that they intend to attend strictly to their own business and sell clothing and sell it as cheap and some- times a good deal cheaper than their competitors. They are already getting inlarge invoices of new goods fresh from the mills and the proprietors claim that during this coming month dray wagons will be backed up against their sidowulk every day. Their buyers in all the principal cloth- ing markets of the world will see toit that none of the genuvine plums get away. Of course this must necessurily result in a benefit large or small to the wo.rer of clothing and after they oace got the old Hellman corner packed with the lutest novelties in men’s and boy wear the selection of a suit or garm will not be an extraordinarily hard task, unless the quantity is so targe us to be- wilder the average man. It is the intention of the Clumbia Clothing company to dispose of the Hellman stock at almost any price They bought this stock with the lease and as they have no room for it they propose to let it out at prices that will make August the star clothing month of the year. Radical cuts will also be made in all departments during this month, in order to the more thoroughly udver tizo themselves for future business Their mail order depar tment will be pre- pured to hand.e the large volume of business which they will a edly do and it is safe to say that be it a por- sonal or mail order they will see to it that the customer is treated fairly. The Columbia will open for business tomorrow morning and while you are waiting for the circus parade drop in and you might save enough on a single purchase to take yoursel f and a whole lot of your relations to theshow. ey iy DANCE OF THE EUNU Just as Perfosmed in tis Harem of tho Sultan of Moroceo—First Tour of this Councry. The skirt and serpentine dancers have had their day on the stage, but Barnum & Bailey claim to have something new in the way of terpsichorean diversion. It is the dance of tho cunuch, With the troupe of performing Arabs in the show there 1s an Ethiopian of the purest type who enjoys the distinction of being a eunuch attachea to the household of the sultan of Morocco, and loaned by him by Hassan Ben Ali, the sultan’s! commissioner to the World’s fair. The rame of this pic- turesque individual is Farajes Ben Gauga, and to the music of the native orchestra, which consists of two verv largo tam- bourines, a small, faint-tuned Arab man- dolin, a littlo boue flute and a pair of iron clappers, he daness the m2asures that de- lightthe sultan and entertain his harem. Ben Ganga is of high rauk, as he belongs to the sultan’s honsebold and has @ record of having danced five hours without cessatiol Ho is esteemed very noly by his companions, as, according to the Mohammedan faith, hell' can never claim & eunuch because he is ever under Al- lah’s special protection. The eunuch’s cos- tume cousists of a red and green turban, a richly embroidered shawl, a gold and white robe, vellow silk trousers, sitk stock- ings and shoes of the reddest morocco leather. When he begins tho dance the Ethiopian, with a *'catchi-as-catvh-can’’ beat, stamps his feet on the ground, the tam- bourines thump wildly, tho discoraact flute and mandolin seem 10 be gettne in strgnge and rapid changes of weird noises, the dancer sways bis body from right to left, wags his head, whirls faster and faster, shows his teeth in grinning ecstacy until bis shawl stands straicht out and every Arabin the band sways until the scene is invested with a wenuiné bit of barbatism. The strange dance is brougnt to a close when the grin- ning and whirling eunuch sinks down on one knee and salaums. The Arabs appear to be very much affected by this odd and barbaric display and rogard Bon Gianga with reverential admiration. There is & bit of poetic sentiment in the fact, too, that the Arabs nre all high caste Berbere or descendants of the Moors who formerly ocoupied Southern Spain and who were driven out by Ferdinand and isabella Just betore Columbis discovered America, for they are compelled to take part in the great spectacle of Columbus that Barnum & Bailey will prosent on September 14, and imper- sonate & portion of the defcated Moorish army. The people of Omaha will again prove their hatred of misrepresentation by waiting for Baraum & Builey, for memories of last scason’s spectacle promptly contradiot the chieap talk of one-horse showmen, and when tko great Chicago T'ribune says, as it did a couple of weeks ago, that “it easily proved its claim to boing the greatest on earth, it means just what 1t says, and small shows can ouly flutter about _like insects around a candie, basking in the light of greatness and veing singed when they get too near, - Don’t fail to attend salo at John Baumeor’s ) The sale closes Wednesday night, August 3. N ap Rates to the Black Hills, From July 25th to August 10th inclu- sive, ngents of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railrond in Nebraska and lowa will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Hot Springs or Doud- wood, good 80 duys from dito of sale. Fine climate and picturesque scenery. Through slespers and free reclining chair cars, ket office, 1401 Farnam street, Depot, 15th and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Puassenger Agent. e TheBlack Hilly, Dendwood themmining center, - Hot Springs the famous sanitarium, Both renchediby the I, k. & M. V. R., the pioneer railrond to the Hills Pulace sleepors and chair cars now run- ning on through trains, and comwmenc- iug July 9 the through Omaha-Hot "Springs sleeper will be put on acd run daily thereafter. Ticket office 1401 Farnam stroet. Depot 15th and Webster streets, J. R BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent. ——— Special nle of dinmonds at auction at John Baumer’s, the jeweler, Mouday and Tuesday, August 1'and 2. Lol Summer Tourist Tickets To 1,000 pleasant places east, north and west are now on sale at *'the North- western line” city ticket office, 1ldth Farnam street. auction Sl Spectacles adjustea for dofective vision. Dr. Cullimore, B 224, Beo bldg 16892--SIXTEEN PAGE THE BOSTON’ STORE TOMORROW Will Olose Out Stonehill's Entire Stock of Dress Goods and Silks, AND AN IMMENSE PURCHASE OF NEW SILKS AlL of Which Will Go at a Mere Fractio Thele Real Valno— Wero Never Offored Such Big Bar- Eains Before. ot ou Stonehill’s stock of silks, Our own stock of silks, And the immense cash purchase All go in 8 lots 80¢ und G3e. nch black surah silks, a silk worth The,just the thing for waists and dresses, o nice 1ot of brocaded silks and a nice lot of gros grain silk that wore never sold less than 69¢, all go at 20¢ a yard. Plain China silks in creams, blac navys and reds, 20 pieces of figured China silks in dark and light ground that have been selling at 75¢ and 98¢, all go at 86c n yard, Heavy ail-silk cream failles, just the thing for wedding dresses, real value, 505 26-inch henvy quality satin rhad- ames, peau de ‘soies and failles never before sold less than §2; changeable silks, brocaded silks, striped silks, all colors and the best qualities. In this lot there are no silks worth less than 50, and from that up to $2.50 a yard. We offer you your oheice of the lot at 630 These are the bost gouds and the best values in silks that the Boston Siore has ever offered. SPECIAL IN COLORED SILKS, 08C. This fabric is fully 40 inches wide, but 5 yards being required for a dress pat- tern is the bargain of bargains. You ought to see it; we claim it to be the greutest value ever offered in tho city Our sule of these goods has been ph nominal, They are worth $1.75 a yard; we will close them out at 98c. WOOL DRESS GOODS. Black wool lace bunting, just the thing for hot weather, an entire suit of 10 yds. for 65c. Only one suit 1o a cus- tomer. WOOL DR GOODS. An endless variety of cotton allies, new designs und colorings; closing out price. 31c. 10,000 yards Manchester tissuo cloth, in various flowered and figured effcct: This is one of the best summer fabrics shown this season; very wide. Real value 19¢; will be closed out at7c a yard. Fine Fronch printed satcens, new and elogant designs. Also navy blue and white polka dots in four sizes. Theso goods are worth to close they go at 124c a yard. THE BOSTON STORE, ‘W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. bl b To the Csol Blasc Hills 3,500 feet altitude, among the pines to comfort and recuporation, to pleasure, rest and a *“*header” in that magnilicent plunge bath at Dakota Hot Springs, is refreshing to think of these terribly hot day The Elkhorn railroad putson a sec- ond sleoper 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 take the trip by the Elkhorn. E— Governor MeKuley Will speak at Beatrice on the afternoon of Tuesday, August 2,und the Burlington route for that occasion will sell tickets on August 1 and 2, good to return_ until August 3 at one fare for the round trip. This is a splendid opportunity of hear- ing the tariff question discussed by its most widely known exponent. Trains leave Omaha for Beatrice at 10:15 0. m. and 4:40 p. m. doily excopt Sunday. City ticket office 1223 Farnam street. W. F. VAILL, Agont. Butter and € Haydens’ Dodge creame 15¢, 174¢ and 19¢. Wisconsin full eream cheese, 10c. Eastern process full cream, 12i¢c and 14e. Brick cheese 10¢, 124c and 1de, Imported Swiss 15¢ and 174c. HAYDEN BROS., Promotors of home industry. GLORIA y butter for COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Major Paddock Fumes Some Over an Ap- pointment. When the county commissioners convened vesterday afternoon Mr. Stenberg moved the appolutment of & man to fill the va- cancy on the Solaiers Ielief commission, causcd by the resignation of M. D. Roche. As an amendment Mr, Paddock moved that the board proceed to the election of a man to fill the vacanoy. Ou rolleall Mr. Paddock was knocked out, as Mossrs. Stenberg, Williams and Chairmao Berlin voted to have this 2o over. This caused tne gentleman from the Little Pappio to grow warm under the collar and od in the face. He started m by abusing the chairman, Chairman Berlin had re- mained standing whilo he put the matioa. Tuis position made Mr. Paddock wild with rake, and boiling over he demanded that Mr. Lerlin siv down. Mr. Berlin insisted that ho knew his busi- ness and declared Mr. Padaock out of order, Mr, Paddock switchea, Ho said thatho had been @ good soldier, and iu behalf of the ex- soldiers of Douglus county demanded a voto upon the name of Dr. J. W. Kinsler, which was presented last Saturday. I there was any scueme in the fiiliug of the vacancy he wanted to know it, aud what was the trouble. Mr. Stenberg assured Mr. Paddock thut there was nolhing wrong; the majority of the board simply wanted time to look up the duslitications of prospective candidatos, Dr. IKinsler was not a candidate of the board; bis numo was simply presouted by Mr. Pad" dock, who asked for u conlirmation, ‘Phie county clork was given wuthority to employ a bookkeeper. “I'ho committe on roads reported that ow- ing to the dilapidated condition of the road fund it wes not adyisable to grade South ‘I'nirtecuth street to tho county line. Mr. Stenborg had & minority report show- ing that the fund was o in such bad shape as. Messrs. Willisms and Paddock would nave people believe, His report statea that the people expocted tho road graded to Fort Crook nud recommended that &,000 bo taken row the road fund to be expended ou South 'hirteenth street, Mr. Stenberg moved the adoption of the miuority report. Messrs. Paddock, Williams and Chairman Boriiu voting *no." The majority veport was adopted, the same gentiemen voUug *'yes.” Tho Nobraska Contral” Railway company gave ofticial notice that it had accepted the proposition aud bouds voted at the special election bela last June. ‘The wembers of Crook post, Grand Army of the Republic, asked that J. B. West be appoiated as o memver of the Soidiers' Ke- lief commission. Dayid Gilbert asked to be appeinted engi- negr at the court bouse, Tlhis was reforred, “Tue county atiorney was instructed to in- vestigate apd ascertain what offset the county hud in the matter of tuedemand of the oity for a shure of the road fund, Mr, Paddock sald that the county had expended vast amounts of money for grading streets in the city. Mr, Stonberg thoughbt tho county bad & clalin agalst tho city for the bourd of prison- or aud 8lso for rent of ‘the courthiouso wnd uil. #ke Suance’ camBiiiies was' fald to Bave the suditor look up all of theso matters and goL thewm 1o shape that the county wmight muko its snov/ing. THE MORSE DRX GOODS €0, Monday W t After 1 Dre . Moslery, Clearing Sale ns, Towels, Under- wenr, New Carpets, Housekeepers arc asked to come and so0 our linen bargains, we shall clean out an imnmense stock of odds and ends: they will interest restaurant and hotel folks, Fruit napkins 8¢, worth 10c. Fringe doylies fo, worth 20c Largo fringe doylies 13¢, worth Largest linen doylies 25¢, worth 5 White table cloths $1.50, worth , worth $3.50. Hemstitehed towels 25¢, wor th § worth $1.00. napkins, doylies, Large tablo cloths $1.73 Table damas Lots of odd dozens cloths, ote., at about half price. FRENCH ORGANDIE 3,000 15C. ards imported Fronch organdics and mulls, beautiful patterns, light and dark, 15¢, worth 40c, to 50c. Second floor. Ladies’ undervests, 25c, worth 65c. Children’s hose, 25¢, worth sde. Children’s mull hats, ¥ price. NEW CARPETS. We are receiving our new stock of carpets and rugs—exquisite pattorn: BARGAINS EVERYWHERLE. All prices, preparing for an enormous fall over the store we are cutting display and trade. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. P e THE BIG SHOW IS HER gling Bros,’ Great Exhibition Has Ar- rh and Tomorrow Is Clreus Day, Tomorrow is circus day! Not uext week nor unext moath, but tomorrow—Monday. Long beforo many of the readers of Tiie Bee were awalke this morning tho long cir- cus trais of Ringling Bros.’ world’s great- ost shows rvolled into the city, and before noon all of the mammoth tents will be erected and the show grounds at 20th and Paul sirects metamorphosed into a city of canvas, There is nothing more intercsting than a great circus in Sunday quarters, and not only the small boy, but his father, his mother and all his _relations will go out to the show grounds today aud have a look at the big tent: Circus day will open with a grand parade of all the Hingling Hrothers great proces- sional features over the following route: Leave the show grounds at 20th and Paul streets promptly at 9 o'clock and proceed south on 20ih street to Cumings, easton Cumings to 17th, then to Daveuport, to 1oth, to Douglas, to 10th, to Farnam, to '16th, to Cumings, to 20th, and return to show grounds. The parade will emvrace many striking novelties and will be well worth seeing. Pho performances will take placo at 2 and 8 o'clock. 'he doors will bo open one hour beforo each performanco in order to give cvery one ample time to examino the menageric and its many rare and curious wild animals. Jeanie, the lionness mother and her brood of baby lions, will hold a special reception for the benofit of the littie folks, the elephants will be on their best be- havior, the camels and the llamas will wear their Noliday demeanor, and the tigers as well as the largest living hippopotamus will bo on dress parade. In the great nippodromo pavilion 2 and § o'clovk sharp will usher in the grand entry, which will be followed by a constant suc- cession of hign-class circus acts for nearly two hours. Then comes the hippodrome, which is rendered as exciting as possivle by the interest evinced by the contestants and the maguificent character of the rucing stock introduced. The show grounds urc easily accessible by several street car lines, aithough it is advis able on account of the enormous crowds, to rench the ground as early us possible, ‘The cable cars run direct to the main entrance; the Twenty-seventh Street and Sherman Avenue line within three blocks, and tho Sixteenth and Twenty-fourth Street lines within one blec i T scom Park Concert. is the program of the concort afternoon av Hanscom park band under The 1 The following to be given this by tho Union Pacific militar the direction of Mr. F. Rhyne ART I, . M. F. Burrel LI G Rathburn Kolsle wedicy (. Ratnburn PART 1L, > Warbler, Solo for Eb Claronet op. ¥ soks v BN L. Griswold Sonderling ., . . P. M. Kelsler Overture, Lo it lden Drean) A . . .00 Querrl] Sounds from Home, arr. by Ripley. ngl PART 111 0, Fair Dove, O, Fond Dove, E. Beyer SaEns Overture, Dinmond. csesaisce nd Selection, Union Pacific ativnal Medloy by ..Schiepigreil Ao H Taylor I Rhyner o 1o L. F. Bors 1 LEeben, Manuger. e She I8 Learning Tapidly, Miunle Burke was made the vietim of the second edition of u double-barrelled confi- dence game in police court yesterday morn- ing. A detective had ingratiated himseif into her favor in order to locate a much- wantad crook whom sho lookod . upon with more or less rogard, and after finding his man and sendiog him up for thirty days, the oficer arrested the girl as n prostitute, and she was fined in court for indecent be- bavior. She took it very philosophically, and re- marked to the dectective: “l ain't too old to learn, and I'm learning fast. Say, if you learn as fast as I do there's a chance for you to know vour business some day. Sce! You'll have to ko to studying or gl some- body to do your fly cop work for you, for I dou’t do auy more of it; ub, uh, it dow't pay.” B Special Preminms for the Fair, The special premium department o f the county fairis assuming unprecedented pro- portions, Over 100 premiums are now on the list, represcnting an aggregate valuoof over £1,000. These premiums will ve applied to ull sorts of purposes. One will be given to the best lady rider and avother 1o the best boy rider between 10 and 15 years old. Tho arrangements for the faic aro progrossing rapidly aod the success of the affuir is al- ready assuced - Marrlage Licenses, The following marriaze liconses wors is sued by Judge Ellor yesterday : Namo and address. 18t Derenzowskl, Omaha, oreckin. Omihi. S Adam Pozonowsil, Omaba., i Curoflna Glombski, Omahi ) Churies M. Miller, Omaha 1 Augusta W, Carlson, Omaha. S Jacob Hug, Omuha { Ellw Moore, Omaha X otices o o Tean wnder Uil o G, fg' | centa; each a lditional Une ton eonts, ol CARTER--Margarot, beloved wife of Thon Curtor, on Saturday morning, July 80, I { hoarding place. HAYDEN BROS, For Mo Tin top jelly glassos, 24 each. Table tumblers, 2¢ each, Butter crocks and water coolers, 8o per gallon, Cups and saucers, 2¢c each, Dinner plates, 2¢ onch. Wash bowl and piteher, 20jc¢ each. Chambers, 15¢ ench. Soap dishos, 5c ench. 4-gal. glass water pitcher, 19¢ each. Decorated toilot sots, $1,95 por sot. Docorated dinnor sots, §7.00 por sot. We have a fow more refrigerators in stock that we will sell at 50 par cont less than they cost to manufacture, JUST R 90,000 flower pots, the finest ever had in stock, on sale from 1e each up to 1hc oa HAYDE - SOUTH OM AL of the Torse Ma Actunl Bush The South Omaha market for horses av the Undon stock yards grows each day and had become ono of the most prominent and suc: cessful In the country. Oneyear ago the horse market of South Omaha was almost an unknown quantity, Sinco that time, how- ever, 1t has kept paco with the growth ot tho live stock market and has proven a successful venture, Sellers and buyers havo found tho place to vossess many advantages ns & market aud it is for thut reason that the number of horses received and the number of salos consumm- matod have increased so noticeably each weelk for many months past. A visit to tho largo burn at the Union stdck yards the day bolore the sales take placo is an intorosting event. Horses of all kinds aro to bo seen, day. woe have tomorrow Growth Shown by the taste of each purchinser. The average of tho animals are of the bost grade and when pluced under the auctionoer’s hammer bring satsfactory prices to tue ownor and the buyer tinds that he has madea better bargain than Lo could havo otherwiso dono. Next woek's sale will probably bo the largest ever held. Somo of the best known buyers in the couutry will bo here. Tho new pavilion will be ready for occu- pancy ana the horses will be snown upon the new track. The pavillion 1s a well con- structed affair, eighty feet long and forty wide wide, and will seat 800 peoplo. These arrangements are vot excetled in point of convenienco and comfort by any other horse market in the country. Robbed While Sle ng. Fred Bragean, a laborer 1 the employ of the Missouri Pacific, was robbed last Friday night of 67.20 1 money and a pay check of the railway amounting to #1205, Tho rob- bery occurred in the depot uear Seymour park some time during the night. Bragenn and several companions were sleeping in the depot, owing to tho crowded conaition of his When he retired ho throw his pants over the foot of the cot upon which he lay, and when he awoke 1n the morning his trousers and money had both vanquished. After the Unruly Herder, A warrant has been issued for the arrost of David Roth. He is a herder and keeps his herd in the northern part of tho oity. The complaint filea in court avers that Roth abused ana villitied Mrs. John Karda and family, because that lady requested him to keep his herd away from hor door yard, as they were injuring her property and were a great annoyance to her comfort. Mr. Roth did not move his nerd, but instead abused the ludy, sud hence thoe filing of the come plaint, Notes and Personals, J. . McIRoynolds left last evening on & short visit to Peru, Neb. ed Hooker of the U clerical forco is sojourning D. C. Miss Nellio ierco, who has boon visiting Miss Kfie Gardener, has returned to her liomo av Blair. ‘Tho regular mouthly meoting of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange will occur Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A. W. Baocock, accompanied by Mrs, Babcock, left last ‘eventug for Duvenport, la., where they will pay an extended visit. Mus. Dennis Ailbery has gone to Sedalia, Mo.. in response to word announcing that her brother, Frank Mead, had been acci- dentally killed. _A. H. Lee, traveling reprosentativo of tha Union ‘stock vards, left yesterday on an ex- tended trip into Idaho and Wyoming n the interest of the South Omana market. The highest price paid for hdgs in July, 1801, was the 21st, the figures reaching £6.00. During the present month the highost prica paid was £5.50 and that was on the Gth. Sidewalks have boen orderod laid upon the east side of I'wenty-fifth from H to | streets, and on tho north sido of G strect from I'wenty-third to Twenty-fourth streets Mrs. Jennie Tyleo has rotirad from busic ness end will not conduct the Ideal restaun ant in the future. The family have take up their residence at Twenty-lifth and streets. W. P. Jenkins, troffic manager of tho . H. Hammond company. with headquarters a% Hammond, Ind., ana T. R. Fell, goneral traveling ageut of tho Delaware & Lacka wanun railway, were in the city yosterday, tho guests of Manager Babcock of the Union SLOCK yards, nion stock in yurds Washington, Another § New Yonk, July 30.—The steamship reo ord batween Havre aud this port was broken tonight by tho arrival of tho Krench stean- ship La Touraine opposite Sandy Hook bar at 10:30 o'clock, completidg the voyawo from Hayre in six days sevontoen hours and thirty minutes, or six hours better than the pre- vious record made last March. This is the fitst timo in the bistory that a French steamor has roached this port on the follow- g Frigay. During the voyago tho La Touraine experi- cuced two days of dense fog, greatly delave ing hor. ilor aaily runs woro 528, 540, & 491, 501, 455 and 201 miles to the lightship. Organizod Carpenters, At a regular meetiog held June 25 by the union of United Brotherhood of Carpenturs acd Jolners of America the following ofticors were olocted and installed for the ensuing vear: W. B. Musser, prosident Bearins, vico president; J. H. Schuydor, financiul secrotary; C.'O. Wallondu, re- cording scoretary; 1. Domaer, troasvrer; C, A. Rebart, conductor; H. Diver, wardou. -~ Holding on to the Paator. Rev. C. G. Sterling, pastor of tho Lowa Avenuo Presbyterian church, wishos to resign bis pastorate for tho purposo of Ao« cepting a professorship in Pierre university, but the people of bis charge aro very much opposed o thedea of his going. Itev. Mr. Sterling has met with much success in bia pastorate in this city and is justly popular among his people. e Bullding Fermits. ‘The following perimits were issusd by the superintendent of ouildings yestorday : osoph 8mons, four-story brick ware- house, Thirtéenth and Grace streoty Two inor permits s s s 65) Nrrein R I ‘ Deed of a Worthless Wight, WoRCESTER, Maoss, July 81~ Reldel, & wo rthless German, seriou ly wounded his bard working, thrifty wife terduy and theo firod two bullets nto | s #IE,000 Total . Gusteve Funeral fr oscpl’s nospital Monduy ~ DEPRI an Used in Millions of Home: own worthicss body. Ho will die and ihe woman’s condition is critical, CES Baking Powder. s—40 Years the Standard New and an animal is on hand which will gratify e ~—