Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1893, Page 5

Jouvin Kid Gloves $2.0 Per Pair. FOR ONE WEEK, THE om_mi‘"fiut.i BEE: SUNDAY FALCONE We have determined to reduce our stock $100,000.00 this month. he sacrifice tomorrow by offering 25 pieces of Cheney Bros. best grade of India Silks Kid Gloves at $2.05 per pair, none fitted. *Every pair guaranted. 20c, 25c and 30c Laces at 8 ¥c. Ginghams at 9¢ per yard. at Sc per yard. quality. Mail orders filled on everything. t I case of the best French Sateens at 12 1-2c. Warp Henrietta Cloth 95c per yard; only a few pieces of this; limit 1 pattern to a customer. RS JUNE 4, 1898—8TXTEEN PAGES. In order to accomplish this, a great sacrifice of profits will have to be made. at 78c per yard. GREAT UNLOADING SALE PRSS y ) J— ine Wash Fabrics| Hammocks The Like Was Never Known. case of the best qualities of genuine Scotch zephyr ginghams, 25c and 3oc values, All at 9¢ per yard. | P cases goc French sateen..................12%e per yard d f case of 15¢ India mull..... > cases of 20c Bedfords...... ; cases of 25¢ henriettas. . ..... 3 ..'7%¢ per yar ..10¢c ger ;ard ...13%e per yard UNLOADING PRICES ON 37%c, 6b6c, 75c 8Bc, 98¢, $1.25. Al Worth One-Third More, For One.Week. Per Cent 20c==20 OF ALL OUR HEMSTITCHED AND FANCY MADE UP LINENS For One Week. cach. Truerousse_ Kid Gloves $2 i O Per Pair. FOR ONE WEEK. We' commence All our best qualities of Trefousse, Jouvin and Courvoisier 20 per cent discount off of all our hemstitched and fancy linens, 12 Y4c, 15¢ and 17 Y,¢© White Laces 20 pieces of the new Columbian Veiling at 10c per yard; this is worth 40c. A big lot of Lace Curtains at 98¢ each. Don’t miss reading 1 case of the best Scotch Zephyr Window shades at 15c e every word printed below. $1.50 Black Silk Every item has a fetching - 3 BIG BARGAINS U_nloadihgflpi’iées on Sé0011d Floor. RemnaniSheeings| CRAND BARGAINS IN WAISTS THIS WERERK. Ladies’ fine India linon waiste, with ruffled front, only 74c, worth 81,25, Ladies’ fine India mull waists, embroidery to match, only 98¢, worth $1.83, Ladies’ linon lawn waists, with colored embroidery, only $1.12, worth $1.50, Ladics’ gm'ullu waists, color blue, pink and lavendor, only €9¢, worth $1. Pillow Casings, 4-4 Muslins, Table Damask, Dimities, Nain- sooks, Lawns, India Linon,etc., For One Week. Ladies’ $5.00 silk wais s, 0dds and ends, only 2,50, Ladies’ French bluck lawn waists, ombroidery to match, only $2.93. Childrens ready-made wash suits, sizes 8, 10 and 12 only, made of silk flannet and silk gimp or madras, with embroidery gunp, overy suit not worth less than $5.75 and up to $7.50, beginning Monday wo offer choico of the lot av $3.75 each. LACES At Unloading Prices. Laces 10c a Dozen Yards. A line of Valenciennes edges sold elsewhere for 5c a yard. jLaces 5c a Yard. Colored chiffon edges, Beige srientals, Point de Irlande and Point Applique. -aces 81-3c a Yard. Colored Chantilly, cream Point de Irlande, Beige and g vory orientals, and cream >oint Applique. aces 12 (-2c a Yard. . Cream Chantilly, Point Ap- , slique, cream and Beige orien- R als and Point de Irlandes. A%-.aces 19c a Yard. g Cream Chantilly, Point Ap- Pliquq and Fedora in edgeand insertion. VEILINGS ¥ At Unloading Prices. Velling 5c. A tissue veiling, all colors, £ with chenille dot, only 5ca yd. Veils 10c Each. The new Columbus Veils, in black, gold; silver and fancy, % only 1oc each. M Velling 10c a Yard. Mohire Veiling,double width, 1l colors, regular value 25¢; nly 1oc a yard. EMBROIDERIES At Unloading Prices. Embroidery 3c a Yard. A line of narrow edges in cambric and nainsook, all elegant goods. Embroidery 9c¢. In nainsook and Swiss, all pretty patterns, in widths from 2 in, to 4 in,, only gc a yard, Embroidery 17c. All new goods in widths from 4 in. to 9 in,, in cambric and Swiss, all in one lot, only 17¢c. Embroidery 29c. All choice goods in all overs. Demi-flounce and edgings in nainsook and Swiss, only 29c. PARASOLS At Unloading Prices. Umbrellas $1.85. A line of English Glorias in fancy horn handles and the new English vine, in 26 and 28 in. ; regular value, $2'to $3. Parasols $1.69. A line of fancy parasols, in plain Surahs, all colors and fancy plaids; regular value from $3 to $4.50. Parasols $2.89. A line of elegant goods, all new and pretty, in plains, plaid and striped; regular value, $5. Unloading Sale of Millinery. (SKOCOND FLOOR.) 2 The most extraordinary bargains ever offered in Omaha n the millinery line. 3Your Choice of 200 Straw Hats for 256, This lot consists of fine English milans, fancy Neapolitans, hips, R. & R. braids. All good desirable shapes. . These goods will be placed on sale early Monday {norning. Window Shades, 18c Each. Unloading Sale of Silks. Magnificent display of bargains during our great unloading sale. Several heavy pur- chases made by our resident buyer in New York at fifty cents on the dollar enables us to show the most attractive bargains in silks ever shown in Omaha, LEvery item a bargain, 25 pieces Cheney Bros.” Genuine India Silk, g1 25 quality, at 78c Monday. Don’t miss it. 25 pieces sublime styles China Silks that sell rapidly at 75c and 85c, all one price Mon- day, s3c. 20 only 73c. See if you can match it. pieces very wide China Silks, beautiful designs, §1.00 and ¢1.15 quality, Monday Two-toned Novelty Trimming and Dress Silk with satin striped effects, very stylish, all the late colorings, worth $1.75 to $2,00, Monday $1.25. See them. Great assortment of Novelty Grenadines to be closed out regardless of value. 5,000 yards of Japanese Wash Silk and Natural Pongee to be closed at one-half price. Unloading Sale of Wool Dress Goods. English Whipcords. regular $1.00 quality, for this occasion 57c. French Albatross, sale 29c. 40 inch, all wool, in tans only, regular price 75¢, for this| 81.50t082.25. 40 inches, all'wool, twenty new and handsome shades, our Our fine $1.25 Imperial Serges, all wool, 46 inches wide, in rich new French color- ings, will go in this sale for 57c. BILACK GOODS SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, worth g1.50 Warp Henrietta Monday and Tuesday only, at 95¢. We will sell 5 pieces of our §1.50 quality Silk KID GLOVES (LACE CURTANS|KID GLOVES Sle@ PER PAIR While They Last. $1.00 and $1.25 Quality $3 to $4 Qualities, 98 C Each. LACE CURTAINS $5 to $7 Qualities, $1.98 ... BT IT8C PER PAIR While They Last. $1.50 Quality. UNLOADINC SALE OF Men’s Negligee Shirts. Lot I all at 62v;c. 35 dozen good quality cheviot madras cloth and outing fannel shirts, made with either soft or launcered collar and cuffs, s0ld usually from $1.00 to $1.50; Monday at.. ... Lot 2 at 88c Each. 23 dozen fine Oxford, cheviot, Freach madras cloth, domet and crapo cloth shirts, in the new shades of pink and blue, with latest cut collars, laundored and soft bosom, always sold at from $1.50 to $2.00. Monday at .. 88c¢ cach, Lot 3 at $1.12%. 20 dozen best quality fine French madras cloth, in new stylish checks and stripes, soft and half laundored, made for the best trade, usually sold at trom Monday..$1.12 1-2 each. $1.48 Each. 14 dozen extra fine plain and silk striped madras cloth, laundered and 4 laundored French percales and Oxford cheviots, in pink and lavendar effacts, with latest cut collars and cuffs, usually sold at from $2.00 to $3.00; Monaay.......ooeeenn... $1.48 ecach. Lot 4 at UNLOADING PRICES ON Kid Gloves. All our best qualities of Jouvin, Trefousse and Cour- voirsier kid gloves $2.05 per pair, for one week. Kid Gloves at 8¢ 100 dozen pairs of undress- ed 4-button kid gloves,actually worth $1 to $1.25; 3 pairs to a customer at 58c per pair, Kid Gloves -at 78¢c 100 dozen pairs of 8-button length suede and 50 dozen pairs of 4-button length dress- ed kid gloves, all worth g1.50 or more; thiee pairs to a cus- tomer at 78c per pair. All perfect gloues; fitted. none Unloading Prices on Second Floor A large line ot ladies ready-made suits, made in the Eton style, at $3.50, $5, $7.50, $9 and $12. cated for one-third more. They cannot be dupli- Spring weight silk Persian shawls, 25 choice patterns to select from, regular value $7.50, Monday choice $3.75. One lot of ladies’ derby spring capes, either broadcloth, velvet or kersey cloth, worth g9, $10.50, $12 and $13.50, all at ¢5 each. would ask you to come early. As we have only a limited quantity of them, wo Bamboo Screens, $1.28 Each. AMAGED BY HAIL AND RAIN ebraska Swept by One of the Worst Storms of the Year. IUCH GRAIN RUINED IN THE FIELD Boveral Forsons Injured by the Hallstones— Window Glass Shattered in Many ulld- ings Throughout the State— Fruit Much Damaged, [Spocial Tele- ram to Tue Bee |—A severo Lail storm truck this section about 4 o'clock this after- juoon, uccompanied by a copious rain. The fhail was very large. Hardly a house in town r country uround but has from five to fifty lasses broken, Several persons who were put in it were hurt, but not dangerously. long the track east of here hallstones are fpiled two feot deep. Damage to winter jwheat will be considerable. Other crops are not sufticiently advanced to ve hurt much, HastiNas, Neb., June B8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bi lgA nen; hail storm passod north of Hastings this afternoon and PYit is reported here that at Doniphan aund Bromfleld it was so intense th: wany windows were broken. At any rate in many places 1t will bo necessary to replant corn, Eustis, Neb., June 8.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Beg, ) vicinity has been blessed with four heavy rains within the past ten days. Farmers and merchants are jubilant over the prospects of the coming season. CExTRAL CitY, Neb., June ! pecial Telegram to Tug Bek. | —A terrific hail and rain storm visited this city and county this afternoon, doing o vast amount of damage. All windows on the north side of the build- ings were broken. There was probably two inches of hail on the level after the storm had subsided. The damage in tho city can- timatea. No reports are in from June 8.—[Special Telopram to ho storm today struck Hender- twelve imiles southwest of here and sev- eral windows were broken but no buildings blown down. A heavy rain began falling here about 4:80 this afternoon and coutinued for five hours. 7Y, Neb., June 8.—[Special Tele- gra) B Tug Beg. | — o, EE.] —One of the worst hail plorms that ever passed over the city began ”1:30)‘ & Chunks of ico as large us heus eggs fell. [t was accompanied by & high wind from the west and did a large amount of damage. But six window glass remain unbrokon in the west side of the court house. A number of teams hitched around the square broke loose and ran. It is still rain- ing at 9 o'clock. 1000k, Neb., June 8.—[Special Telogram to Tuk Beg.|--Thero was a heavy rain in Red Willow (valley this afternoon which was quite general. This with the rains Friday night in the northern part of the country will almost insure the corn crop in this county., The small grain is growing fast and will make part of a crop in spite of a backward spring, There is double the acreage of corn in the county over last year and it is looking well and growing fast. DoNipiaN, Neb., June 8.—[Special Tole- gram to Tue Bek]—A severe hail and wind storm struck Doniphin and vicinit, this afternoon, doing great damage to smail grain and completely ruining fruit prospec Hailstones foll ns large ms hen's oegs Several tin roofs were badly damaged by the hail, and all glass store fronts and win- dow lights exposad to the fury of the ele- ments were totally demolished. MoCoor. JuNeTION, Neb., June 8.—(Special Telegram to Tur Bre.)~his locality ex- perioncod a sovere hail and rain storm today. Tho hail beat small grain into the ground and the wind destroyed Christian's power house and cribs, The loss is nearly $500. The Rlue river is out of its banks. Corn was not damaged. SHELTON, Neb., June 8.—[Speclal Tele- gram to THs Be Frm vicinity was visited y one of the hardest hail storms ever known 10 this seotion of the country this afternoon. Hail stones fell as large as eggs, breaking nearly every pane ot glass in the city, and it is feared that crops in general have suffered to a groat extent. Window elass Is in great demand, local merchants having to telegraph to Omaha for another supply. olnt News Notes. 7, Nob., Juue 8.—[Special to Tuw Bes.|—Distriot court adjourned Fri- day. James Mortenson and son and Peter Aski- vig started ou & trip to Denmark Friday. Mesdames J, W. Sheares and Dr. T, D. 'I“hgmplun went to Omaha Friday on a visit ‘The county clerk will begin work on the 1803 tax List next week. Joe Zajicek, who is an expert in this class of work, will be em- ployed on the task, ‘The County Board of Supervisors will con- vene as a board of equalization on June 18, ‘The undertaking firm of Thiele & Reppert exhumed Thursday the body of the late John Deianey and shipped it Fri n{ 0o Omaha to be laid along side of the mother wio died quite recently. bert 5. Joues was brought down from Wisner Thursday to serve out a sentence of thirty days in jail for having stolen $30 from Frank Parody George Plucger, the wife murderer, who was found guilty of murder in tho second degree by the jury last week was sentenced Friday morning by Judge W. F. Norris, to be imprisoned in the penitentiary for the rest of his life. The judge imposed tho full timit of the law In his case. Aftor the sen- tence tho murderer spoke for the first time since last Octobor. Ho said he thought his wife was untrue to him. Bowden, the insane man, was captured at Sioux City the foro part of the woek and brought back to his home near Wisner by & brother. He will be unmolested if ho does not become obnoxious. Christlan Endeavor Workers, Dakora Crry, Neb., June 8. —[Speclal to Tur Bee.]—Dolegates from the Caristian En- deavor socioties belonging to the First dis- trict will meet in convention at the Lutheran church 1o this ity June 16 to 19, Two dele- gates are expected from each of the follow- ing places: Wayne, Hartington, Coleridge, Ponca, South Sioux City, Allen, Salem, Bloomfleld, Emerson, Winnebago,” Peuder and Santes Agenoy. ' Besides these twenty- four delegates and several state officers and anumber of clergymen have been lnvited. An oxtensive program has been prepared, Work of Cirous Thioves. Yorg, Neb., June 8.--[Special Telegram to Tug B ~—A large crowd has been in the clty today to attend Ringling Bros'. ofrcus, and while the afternoon performance was oiug on several robberies were committed. fvhi o I, J. Jones, inplement dcalor, was absent from his oftice for a short time' some one entered and took 3150 from his safo. B, A. Warner's coal ofiice was entered and $15 stolen. The house of J. H. Cowell was broken into and all of Mr. and Mrs. Cowell’'s clothing and jewelry taken. Three arrests T N el Took tlis Sister's Part, Hastings, Neb., June 3.—(Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.]—Frank Coop was flned in the police court today for assaulting nis brother-in-law, William Jones. Mrs. Jones had some trouble with her husband, and Coop, her brother, #dvised 4 separation. Jones heard of it and threatened to thrash boofl. who, on learning of this, made a visit to the him, former's house and soundly thrashed Anousl Officers Elected. O, Neb., June 8.—[Special Telogram to Tug Bee.)—Mizpah chapter No. 56 Order of Eastern Star held its annual election of offi- cors last night. Following are the officers elect: Worthy matron, Johu L., McDo- nough ; worthy patron, James A. Patton ; as- sociate matron, Mrs. 'John R. Beauchamp; conductress, Mrs. George W. Hall; associ- ato conductress, Miss Lucy Hater; treas- urer, George T. Hater; secrotary, Miss Lena Leach. Hebron Persounls. HeproN, Neb., June 3.—[Special to Tug Beg.]—E. M. Correll, editor'of the Journal, was 1n St. Joseph Friday. The county commissioners completed their sossion today by letting a contract for a 2,000 bridge across the Biue river. Rufus Easton of Davenport is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Easton, Grand Army of the Republic memorial services were held in the Christian church last Sunday, the attendauce being worthy the occasion. J. . Shade 18 1n Sheridan, Wyo. J. J. Malomney was in Lincoln Thursday. Thomas J. Boylo roturned Wednosday from his trip to Wisconsin, Miss Iifle Leach, W. H. Frame and J. H. .ynch have returned from the World's fair. Elder Huwphry is in Aurgra, George Nightingule, who has been attend- i“i school at Lincoln, 15 home. b ir. and Mrs. Harvoy of Qlio are visiting he) re. st Mr. and Mrs. B. D. ' Ashbrook are home from Chicago, where they were spending their honeymoon. oot Rev. Father Petrasoh Wag,ip Turkoy Creek all thoe week. Miss Nora Gage and Will Fitchpatrick have gone to Bower, Neb;, ?a spend the sum- mer. 4Ll Mr. and Mrs, C. M. 'Wetherald, son and daughter have doparted fay the World's fair. Trisl of College Seadents. BeLLevug, Neb., June 8.—=fSpecial to Tus Bie. | —Frank S, Robbing 4#4'J. T. Alstramn, two college students, were t¥ied before Jus- tice Maddock and a jury ‘fhst night on the charge of disturbing & religious meeting which was baing held in a tent by the Holiness people from lowa. ‘Though there was no testimony to sustain the charge the Jury remained out until atter # o'clock this morning, 8t which time it was dis- charged, being equally divided and unable to agree upon g verdict, Work of Ilebron Women. HesgoN, Neb., June 8.—[Special to Tug Bee.]—The lunon cloth contributed by the Columbian Needle club to the World's fair has been on exhibition the past week and is a masterpiece. It is 48x08 nches in size and valued at $500. It will be in the Woman's building at the fair next week. The design of the cloth represents a stalk 6f corn full grown, desigued by Mrs, J. H. Lynch, OMAIA'S STEADY GROWTH| Real Estate Doalers 8ay the Qity is Pushing Ahead Rapidly, GREAT DEMAND FOR HOMES NOW EXISTS Men Whose Fingers Are on the Pulse of Property Unite In Saylng the Situation Was Never More Favorable Than at Present, A reporter interviewed a number of real cstate men yesterday on the subject of Omaha realty. They are conservative men and their views are not rose-tinted with exaggeration. The following are their re. spective opinions concisely stated: George N. Hicks: “‘Tho tide has turned within two mouths past and there is 8 much greater demand for property as summer ap- proaches. ‘There is a large demand for homes, more than ever before within my remembrance as & realty dealer in this city. The people seem to prefer to buy rather than to build, When the World's fair is over I anticipate that rents generally, especially for residonces, will jump higher. In fact rents have an upward tendency now. There will undoubtedly be an influx of psople here from the World's fair, Ianticipate a largo demand for outside acreage within the next few weeks. It has already commenced. 41t is & fact, free from the tintof exag- geration, that the coundition of the real cstate market at this time, when plaved alongside a comparative period of last year, shows a greater activity insales and demand and even an increase in prices. Especially is this true in residential property. Thero is not muoh heavy speoulation witnessed in booms. But there is a steady growth—a feeling of general confidence in the future of Omana. Nine-tenths of the sales now and withiu the past ninety days have been for good residence property. I cau cite an in- stance to show that people are beginning to realize that Omaha real estate is a good in- vestmeut in preforence to investments in other cities. A gentleman from the east who bas been making a tour of the west as far as Tacoma looking for good opportuni- nes for realty investment, returned to Omaha and put bis money in Omaba prop- erty to tho exclusion of other localities. ‘Tht shows how Omaha's present prosperity s regarded by men who travel around and have opportunities for comparison. A man who backs his judgment with his money in an Omaha investment, after looking the fleld over. speaks volumes for Omaha.’ No Boom, Just an Increase. W. Ames: “The editorial in Tur Ber riduy struck the nail squarely on the d, when it said that ‘Lo assert that a ostate boom prevails in Omaha and South Omaha would be misleading. To say that the market is inactive would be equally incorrect. The demand for good property tho past month has been fair and the num- bor of sales has been increasing. This s tho logical result of oxisting financial conditions., There is no safer means of inyestiug savings than to put them into Omaha and South Omaha realty.’ “Now, witiiin ninoty days there has been a great increaso in demands for good resi- dence property. The business in real estato ciccles in Omaha within that period has boen botter than it bas in four years. I find that workingmen are buying homes more than ever before. The fact that wage carners are investing in Omaha realty is a protty good indication of the prosperity of th city. " “Thero has beon o good demand even in dull times. A sample of the rapidit of prowth in residence proverty is exempll- fled in tho manner in which West Farnam street has been thickly set- tlod with homes within recent = years and the fact that it is now one of the most desirable locations in that respect. It has baen built up within four years—the dullest of our realty periods. Thero is a large number of iuquiries comiug in lately from local investors asking for first mort- gago scouritics, They regard them as sta- ble socurity, which speaks well for confi- dence in the valuo of Omaha real estate. Valuos have not ased, but have in- creased. Tho future isa very bright one, Peoplo have come to the conclusion that Omaha is a commercisl Gibraltar of safery and a good place to invest.” Backing Thelr Confidence. George H. Payne, president of the Fidelty Trust company: “There is a large increase in demands for first mortgage loans. Inside property has jumped upward in value and there are many cash sales. The Fidelity Trust company has given a substantial demon- stration of its faith in Omaha's future and permanence of prosperity by investing $32,- :;00 in inside properiy during the last sixty ays.'" Thomas A. Creigh, president of the O. §. Davis company: ‘‘lhe times in eastern fluancial ciroles have boen very stringent and the entire country has felt the affects thereof, but Omaha has successfully com- pared with other cities in the safety of Huoaoces and permanenoce of prosperity, Io aecre: real estate Omaha enjoys supremaoy in maintaining values and activity of demand for good proporty, in the face of tho wave of depression that has swept over the country. We are in better shape than we have been for years in real estate circles. Thego isa domand for homes. Ronts are botter paid up, Ido not think rents will advance much, if any, be- causo they are pretty well up now. There eorge of Potter & George: “Ifind an demand for homes from men on sal- Sales ure active, mostly on residence y. lanticipate a revival in building ity, but most people are buying their homes direct. Omaha realty has not de. creased in value, but rather increased.” . Tukey: “Real estate in Omaha, suburban yroverty, is advancing in every day, It has held its during the past panicky period, generally regardo as & safe investment, Some suburban propert; that T got #0650 a lot for a fow years ago I sell for #1,000 and #1,200 now. That is a fair sample, PPeople are developing a geueral de- sire to own their homes, and are buying property for that rurpow. Business in the past three months has been particularly active, We haven't a wild boom, but a steady ‘got there' growth tnat iw counting. Payments are prompt. Many cash sales are made. ‘Times hard elsewhere, but Omaha's’ banks and business houses are solid and the city s the gateway of Nebraska commerce. People realize this and put their money in Omaha realty, which is a safo and profitable invest. ment.” J. H. Parrotte: ‘‘There are many new people coming to Omaha and an increased demand for houses. Many of these new in- habitants are people of means, who invest in Omaha realt, Sales are improving and values are maintained." Wayno Gradual Wavxe, Neb., June 3.—[Special Telegram 0 Tur Bee.| ~The sixth annusl commenoce. ment exercises of the Wayne High school cocurred at the opera house last night. Dr, J. N, Basby of Brooklyn, [a., delivered an able aduress to the graduates before they recolved their diplomas. Theclass was ban. queted tonight by the alumniat tho resids euce of Mrs, Johu E. McFarland, B et Morton Kurouts to Chloago. Nesiaska Crry, Nob, Juns 3.--(Special Telegram to Tug Bes. |—J. Sterliny Morton, secretary of agriculture, left for Chicago this -evening. Mr. Morton had been be- sieged by oftice seckers luring his stay here and Arbor Lodge was the Mecca of dis- runtled democrats. They can uow chase the secretary W Chicago.