Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BREE: SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1893. FALCONER UNLOADING Prices on Our Magnifioent Btook of Parasols Almost Out in Two Today. ALL OUR 83,75 PARASOLS GO AT 82.10 All 85,00 ana §6.00 Parasols go for 83.85 Each—Our Elogant 87,00, $8.00 and 89.00 Parasols 85.05 810,00, 812,50, 815.00 Parnsol 185, BOOKS AT 15C EACI. 1,000 books, consisting of paper novels, bound books, worth up to 50¢, I. K. Mar- wvel's 30c edition of Reveries of a Bache- lor, Dream Life, 8 to a customer today row in our greatunloading sale at 15¢ each. WRITING PAPER, 7C PER BOX. 500 boxes of fine stationery, all worth 18¢ or more, today limit 6 boxes to a customer at Te per box. LADIES' HOUSE WRAPPERS 81.25. A big lot of large size wrappers, in dark prints only, today $1.25 each. LADIES' LAWN WAISTS, 81.00. 800 ladies’ $1.25 and $1.35 lawn waists, trimmed with colored embroidery, to- day 81.00; seo this bargain, CAPES $2.50 EACH. 60 ladies’ spring capes, navy blue and black, trimmed with silk ribbons, regu- lar value $5.00, unloading price $2.50 each. BASKETS, BASKETS. 10,000 fancy baskets, in all shapes and gtyles, go on sale today. « BASKETS AT 2C. A big lot of baskets worth up to 15¢ each, all at 2¢ today. Fancy baskets at 9c. Fancy baskets at 15¢ each. Fancy baskets at 18c each. Fancy baskets at 25¢ each, Fancy baskets at 3¢, all worth more than double. We will also sell all our regular stock of baskets at a discountof 25 per cent off, RIBBONS AT 5C PER YARD. 600 pieces of choice all silk ribbons, 8l light, pretty shades, 124c and 15c quality. RIBBONS AT 9C. 300 pieces of 17¢ all silk ribbons to- day 9c per yard. LADIES' PURSES AT OST. > PURSES AT 15C. Your choice of 12 mew styles, full nickle frames, real dongola and French calf, all lined, worth up to 35c, to- day 15c. + ACTUAL PURSES AT 20C. Double frame, full nickle purses, in dblack, brown and red, worth 50c, to- day 20c. PURSES AT 25C. Real seal, French calf and dongola fancy nickle frames, oozed lined, worth 85c, today 25c. PURSES AT 30C. Very fino scal and calf purses, all leather covered frames and oozed lined, worth 76e, today 30c. . SCHOOL BAGS AT 45C. Fine scal leather school bags, worth 81.50, today 45c. (Don't forget our great hosiery and fabric glove sale takes place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. N. B. FALCONER. ir to Washington and the East. Do you contemplate going World’s Fair? Of course you do—every one does, But you will not end your Journey with a visit to the fair. "You will want to go back to the old home in New York, Ohio or Pennsylvania. You will, perhaps, want incidentally to go to Washington, call on the president to inquire after the ‘‘plum” crop, in fact make a swing arouna the whole circle, take in Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Wheeling, ‘Washington, Baltimore and New York. That would make a splendid trip if taken over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. Over no other rail- road route in all the east can there be found more delightful and varied scenery than over the famous B. & O. Itistheonly direct route from Chicago to Washington. Leaving Chi- eago, on the finest and fastest trains in the world, vestibuled from end to end, lighted by the famous Pintsch gas, pro- tected by Pullman's anti-telescoping de- vice, and a perfect block system, you . From the Worl. to the _.are rapidly whirled over a splendid road-bed and down through the grand old states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, away up among the mountain fustnesses of the Alleghanies, past hundreds of historic battlefields and places of note. You cannot conceive of a grander trip on all the Au un continent, If you con- template iting the old home in the eastayou should not fail to travel by way of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.” For Information as to rates, time of trains, Bleeping car accommodations, ete., ap- ly to L. 8. Allen, Assistant General Enusungcr Agent, “Rookery,” Chicago, 1 e e 2 EXCURSIC Via the Wi Rallroad, No. 1. For the Epworth league con- vention at Cleveland, O., June 29 to July 2. The Wabash, in connection with the Detroit and Cloveland Navigation com- pany, will make a vate of $10 for the round trip from Chicago. No. 2. For the Y. I C. E. conven- tion at Montreal, July 5 to 6, Only $18 from Chicago via the Wabash. In ad- dition to tho regular sleoping cars elegant new tourist cars will be attached to this train at $1.50 per berth. For TICKETS, sleeping berths ora tourist-folder, giving list of side trips, With cost of same, call at the Wabash offices, 201 Clark strect and Dearborn station, Chicago; 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, or write G, N. CLAYTON, N. W, P, Agt,, Omaha, Neb e $27.25 to ¥ u Texas and Return, If you joia excursion June 20. Go #nd see Texas, invest in Houston Heights the best property in the state and double your money. = For full par- ticulars see John A. Milroy, 1601 Far- nam street. e, Threo Excursions to Chioago Juue 18th via the Burlington rdute. “We iasure fast time and perfect ser- vice. For particulars call on W. F. Vaill 1824 Farnaw street, Omaba. ' AST FALCONER'S DRESS PATTERNS Today After 7:30 0'Olock We Will Place on Bale 160 Dross Patterns 71-2 YARDS IN EACH PATTERN FOR 88C None of These Goods Are Worth Less Than 250 Por ¥ard and Many of Them Sell in Stock at 500 Per Yard, DRESS PATTERNS, $2.48, With the 88¢ pattorns we will sell 50 choice #5.00 novelty wool robes at $2.48 each, none on sale until 7:30 Saturday p. m. DRESS PATTERNS AT $4.50. 25 choice pattern robes that have been selling gt $7.50 810.00 and $12.00 per robe, for tonight, $4.50 each; also MEN'S SILK TIES AT 3C 50 dozen gents' silk neckties, worth up to 25c each, on salo tomorrow night at 3c each. Wo do not claim that these ties are all the very latest styles; thoy are all well made, and of good material and plenty good enough for wear, GENT'S SILK TIiES 8:C EACH. 100 dozen men’s silk neck ties, worth up to 35¢ each, all tonight at Ste. MENS' TIES AT 15C EACH. Men's teck and 4-in-hand neck scarfs, made in the very latest styles, all worth 50c or more, after 7:30 tonight they all go at 15c cach, SPRING JACKETS $1.00 EACH. 60 ladies’ spring jackets in black and navy blue, sizes 32 to 38, have been sell- ing in stock at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50 cach. The aterials are all first class, but the styles are not the very latest, at $1.00 cach, though they are a wonderful bar, None go on sale until 7:30 tonight. LADIES CAPES AT $2.00. 50 ladies’ tinsel capessuitable for sum- mer ware, real value $5.00, 87.50 $0.00 and $12.00 each. Tonight one cape to a customer $2.00 each. Remem- ber, none on sale until 7:30 to- night. This is done so that all those who cannot shop in the day time may have an opportunity to take advantagoe common nin. of the prices we are making during our great unloading sale. GENTS' LINEN COLLARS, 10C. A large line of men’s 4-ply linen col- lars, good styles, fully worth 20c, go tonight at 10c cach. 4-ply liven cufls at 15¢ per pair. MEN’S SHIRTS, 331C EACH. 25 dozen men’s percale front shirts worth $1.25 each, for two hours tonight, 334c each; limit, 3 to a customer. Don’t forget our hosiery and glove sale Monday. Full particulars in Sun- day papers. N. B. FALCONER. P. S, Dont forget our great hosiery and fabric glove sale takes place Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of next weck. See the goods in our center show window. N. B. FALCONER. —— $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page T. ek e St B Looking for a Lost Boy. M. Wood, a harness maker employed by Cs D. Woodworth & Co., 1316 Farnam street, is searching for his car-old The boy went fishing, with a friend, Thurs- day morning and has not yet re turned home, His mother is very much alarmed and foars he has baen drowned. It is thought, by those who know the boy, that he will turn up all right as he has ab- sented himself from home in & like manncr on previous occasions. e Champagne as a restorer has no equal, Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial is pure, delicious and sparkling. ——— A Vostibuled and Gas-Lighted Traln for Deuvor. Leaves Omaha via the Burlington route daily at 4:50 p. m. Fast time and a perfect service of sleeping, dining, smoking and (free) re- clining chair cars. . ()u?)-wny rate, $12.50; round trip, City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Ll The Only Traln for St. Louis ‘Which carries a dining car leaves Omaha via the Burlington route at 9:45 p. m. and reaches St. Louis early the next afternoon. Through sleeper Omaha to St. Louis. City ticket office 1324 Far- nam streat. HAYDEN BROS. SPECIALS Ladies' Hosiery—Jersey Ribbed Vests—Spe- oial Sale of Parasols and Umbrellas, SOUVENIR ~ SPOONS GIVEN AWAY Satarday Evening at 8 p. m, Printed India Sliks for 15¢ a ¥ard—Men's and Boys® Straw Hats—Lace At 1o Yard, Special sale of hosiery. Ladies' fast black cotton hose, white feet, 12ic per pair. Children’s jersey ribbed fast black cotton hose, 124c per pair. 1 case of gents' seamless sox O¢ per pair, worth 12de, Gents' superfino British half hose 124c, worth 25c. Gents extra fine British half hose 17c per pair, 3 for 50c. Souvenir spoons given away at our glove department with our 50c and 75¢c silk mitts. Special salo of parasols and umbrellas tomorrow. On Saturday evening, . Beginningat 8 p. m., ‘We shall place on sale 10 pieces printed India silks At 15¢ per yard. One pattern to a customer. Be on hand If you want a silk Dress for §1.80. MEN'S AND BOY'S HATS, You can't afford to miss our straw hat sale Saturday. o boy's and children’s straw hats 15c. 30c men’s straw hats 15c. 50c men’s straw hats 45¢. 75c men’s straw hats 48c. $1.25 and $1.50 men’s straw hats, in all tho latest shapes, 50 Fed in black or brown, $1.50. .00 and $3.50 Fedora, in black, brown and nutria, $1.75. $3.00 men's stiff hats in black and brown, £1.00. One more chance to buy a genuine J. B. Stetson Co. hat in black and nutriain different stylos, $2,98: hatters price 85,00, SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY., 500 yard fine white lace at 10c per yard. 500 sets of ladies’ collars and cuffs, fine fluted edges, plain and fancy colors, all go at 15e per set, regular price 35c. Best envelopes 8¢ per package of 25, Best note paper 10 per pound. Best mucilage 2 for Se. Best lead pencils 26 per dozen. BUTTER, MEAT, CHEESB FRUITS. - Country butter, 8c, 10¢, 124¢ and 15c: creamery, 17¢ and 19¢, and we will sell you the finest separator creamery for 22¢. Now is the time to buy good but- tor at such low prices. Canncd meats at very low prices. 2 pound cans Rex corned beef, 18c; I-pound cans, 10c; 6-pound cans, potted ham, deviled ham, ox ton, potted beef all at Tic per ams, 11¢, California han AND 503 ne and an; picnic strictly No. 1 sugar cured hams, 15¢; dried beef, 10c; salt pork, 1lic; corned beef, Tic; bologna, head cheese and liver sausage, 5¢ per pound. CUTTING DOWN PRICES ON CHEESE. ‘Wisconsin fuil cream, ¢, 74c and 10c; eastern process full cream, 12jc, ldc neufchatel cheese, Tic per pack- k cheese, 124c, 15¢ and 174c; 17¢ and 19¢; limberger, 15c hand cheese, for Call and get some lemons. We ure selling fancy messina lemons for 20¢ per dozen; dates, Tic; figs, 124c and Ioc. HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. ——————— Raymond & Co., gravel roofers. 1406 Farnam. e, flnlf Rates to Clevoland via B. & O, R, R. For the benefit of those desiring to at- tend the international conference of Ep- worth league at Cleveland, O., June 29 to July 2, the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. will sell tickots at low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale at B. & O. offices west of Pittsburg and Bellaire, and at ticket offices of principal railroads of the west June 28 and 29, and will be valid for return journey until July 3 inclusive., The round-trip rate from Chicago will be £10.00. Pullman sleeping car accommo- dations may be reserved and all desired information may be secured upon appli- tion to L. S. Allen, assistant general senger agent, Grand Central station, Chicago. e Ninety Excurslons to Chlcago Durlng June via the Burlington route at very reduced rates. For particulars call on W. F. Vaill, 1324 Farnam street, Omaha. ———— DIED. Notfcea of five lines or less under thia head, Afty centa; each additional line ten conts. JONINSON—O. B.. aged 46 yours 7 months 24 days, June 15th, 1898, Funcral Saturday afiernoon at 2 o'clock from family residence, rth 80th strect, noar Florence. Inter- ment us Prospect Hill cewmotery. Frionds in- vited. FORTY YEARS THE STANDARD. The National Board of Health, Washington, D. C., in Bulletin—Supplement No. 6, page 33, places Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder highest of all in leavening strength. Prof, R. C. Kedzie, of the Michigan State Agricultural College, who personally superintended the examination, says: “ With the exception of DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER, which is a cleanly, pure, wholesome compound, conforming with nature’s own formulas of human diet, we found every sample more or less tainted,” OMABA'S RESORT. One of the Most Ploasant Spots to Be Openon This Satarday. With the Sormal npenlnr of the Fast Omaha line ®o0 Courtland Beach a sumn.er resort has boem set down at Omaha's very aoors, something that has been needed for sweltering humanity ever since the metropo- 1is took ou theairs of a city. While the “eloment of newness is every- where discermable Courtland Beach in a year or two will compare favorably with any summer wesort in the country, for it has not only the matural advantages of a land- locked lake, but astoral scenes and stretches of (green that reach to the hori- zen's rim, To the gentlemen who were the guests of the Kast Omaha line on the opening of the beach extension Tuesday afternoon every- thing was one vast surprise, for many of them had their first glimpse of Courtiand Beach on that d Without any flourish of trumpets the beach compar has spent £50,000 to beautify the grounds and make it a resort for the thousands who are unable to summer flights to mountain or shore, or east. The grounds have been laid outin an artistic manner, flowers are in bloom and tho young trees already give a cooling shade to what was but a short time ago a barren aste, with the water of the lake growing nant in the summer sun, ) expense has been spared to mako the place an ideal breathing spot for Omaha veople and for Council Bluffs people as well, for whilo a,part of Pottawattamic county, Io! it is on this side of the river and with- alf-hour’s ride of Fourteenth and I num stroets, One of the most attractive features of the new resort is pavilion, colonial in style, with here and there a touch of Greek art to add to its beauty, capable of easily accom- modating 2,000 people, two stories in height, with broad verandas encircling the house on all sides. From the second story the view is magnificent, the long bridge follow- ing the course of Ames avenuo, winding tor- tuously through the ficlds of green that stretch like a carpet to the hills that lie to the westward, the still watcrs of the lake, now and then rippled by a cooling breeze from the north, the row boats bobbing lazily at_their moorings, all combine to makea victure restful to a degree. The boathouse at the water's edge, with a pier 80 feet long projecting into the lake, is another artistic structure, very commodious, with the band stand in the second story. \\ihoru on summer nights an orchestra wil play. S "These are only parts of a perfect network of buildings, the bath houses being the prin- cipal structure on the grounds, equipped with the latest improvements and capable of taking care of 400 people at a time, there being that many bathrooms in the building. Then there is the gravity road, without which a summer resort would be wholly in- complete, and before very long the largest merry-go-round in this section of the foot- stool will be in operation, workman already having commenced its erection. Bathing and boating, which, of course, will be the main attractions may be had here to an endless cxtent. The boltom of the lake is as hard as u rock, covered with a fine sand that makes it an ideal swimming place, and the descent is so gradual until the life line is reached tnat the most timia woman need have no fear of gotting beyond her depth if she stays on this side the line. Cars will run every five minutes from Six- teenth and Locust streets and - land pa #crs within the enclosure, while those w care to drive will fin¢_excellent quarters for their horses and the drive out Sherman ave nue to Ames avenue and then cast over tho long bridge promises to be the most fashion- able drive in the city when Courtland beach }lhru\vs open its doors to the vublic on Savur- ay. e $400.00 lots $25.00 down; see page 7. e Sin Hayden Bros.’ $alo of Ludlow Shoes. Hayden Bros.’ shoe sales are popular. We give the people bargains. Tomor- row we put on sale in our shoe depart- ment 1,500 pairs of “Ludlow’s” $4.50 hand-turned shoes at $2.48 a pair, width Ato E E, opera and common sense styles, sizes 210 7. Every lady knows how well *Ludlow’s” shoes fit and wear. If you want a bargain in a fine, comfort- able shoe, come tomorrow and got “‘Ludlow’s” 84.50 shoes at $2.48. HAYDEN BROS. MRS e $100.00 lots 825.00 down; see page 7. e el Three Dally Trains for Chicago. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains, consisting of sleeping, smoking, dining and free reclining-chair cars, leave Omaha daily for Chicago via the Burlington route, at 11:45 a. m., 4:20 p. m. and 12:10 a. m. One way rate, $0.25; round trip, $17.50. Baggage checked direct from resi- dence. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. < — $400.00 lots 825,00 down; see page 7. p? PHICE Of perfect purity— Of great strength— and New York Hospital TREATMENT. For all Chronic, Nervous, Private and Special Diseases, " of bath MEN AND WOMEN. Etricture and all other troubles trented at reasonablo charges. CONSULTATION FREE. Calion or address DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Hayden Bros. Wo will send you the marvelous French Proparation CALTHOS wee. and a logal guarantee that VALTHOS will Restore your Bealih, Strength aud Vigor. Use it and pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Sole Amerisas Agva, Clacanadl, Ohio. . Caution! Don’t be deceived by ignorant, unserupulous fakirs and confl dence men, assuming to offer “Indian Remedies,” and who pretend that their,nostrums are made by the Indians. KICKAPOO Indian Sagwa and other Kiekapoo Indlan Remedics are THE ONLY GENU. INE INDIAN REMEDIES MADR AND SOLD IN AMERICA. The word ““ Kickapoo " 1s copy. righted and they dare not steal that. Be sure yofi get “Kickapoo Ttemedies” and see that every bottle or package bears this ‘acsimile signature thus: Aoy Fiutr Distributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave., Now Maven, Ct. These genulne Indian Remedies are not peddled but are sold at all drug stores. Sond three 2-c. stamps to pay pos! . FREE ! {50! e Sl mbi you rree thrilling and Intensely interesting book of 173 ages, entitled ¢ L1 AND SCENES AMONG BHEKICKAPOO INDIANS.? 0 DIA! Tells ail about the Indiana, DR. SCHENGK'S Mandrake Pills have a value as a house- hold remedy far beyond the power of lan- guage to describe. The family can hardly be true to itself thiat does not keep them on hand for use in emergen- cies. + MANDRAKE = Is the only vegetable substitute for that dangerous mineral, MERCURY, and while its action as a curative is fully equal, it possesses nono of the perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without disposing them to subsequent Costiveness. No remedy acts so directly on the liver, nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache, Sour Stom- PILLS L] ach, and Biliousness as these Sale by all Drugglsts. Price 25 cts. per boxes for (5 et oF sent by inail, post-- »n receipt of price, Dr. J, L x & Son, Philadelpbia. \THADE MARK REGISTERED.] “INDAPO INDAPO Ttk SARAT HINDOO REMEDY TRODUCES THE ABOVE ¥ mail v ceipt of prios Avelope fi 5 Grfentad ymouth Place, Chicago, 111, & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts., Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., Paul G. Schoeider, sa1 Broadway and 6 Pear] St., COUNCIL BLUFFS, TOWA. and other Leading Druggists. PALE FOLKS! Mako your blood rich and pure, tone you wholc system, cure every nervous trouble with Nerve Beans, @ now vezotable discovery of marvolous power. They rencw youth, restoro vigor, give glow of health, double capacity for work or pleasure. Wonderful for overwork and worry. Sold by drugsists. §1 a box. two weeks' supply, or by mail, NERVE BEAN CO., Buffalo. SEPIACS. The Liatest BEAUTIFUL EFFECT, TONE AND SOFTNESS. AN ART TREASURE. CALL AND EXAMINE THIS WORK IF YOU ARE THINKING OF HAVING A LARGE PICTURE MADE. THIS STYLE IN 16x20 FINE FRAME AT # EXTRA WITH EVERY DOZEN OABINET PHOTOS. HIGH CLY33 PI)DD Y, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-316-317 South 13t4 Strest, OMAHA. OF ALL KINDS, WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Syringes. Air Pillows. Aomizers. Tubing, lovalid Cashions e Rubbor Gloves, i 87 Walor Bottles. THE ALOE & PENFOLD G0, DEALERS IN Surgioal Instruments, Physiclans'and Hospital Supp lHos , 114 South 15th. Si DR, WILLLANSON SPEGIALIST Prosident of Ew MEDICAL AND AURGICAT DISPENSARY, (Consultation e. 18 UNAUTDASIEd o the treatment of all Cayondo, Privat Nervius Dive Write L0800 Onsult, S UREATAENT BY Address with stamp f uculars. which ‘Wil be plaiu envelope. P.0. Eox 03l | siroet, Omaa, Neb. P eut in Otice, 118 8. 16tk DEP METAL Srekl [ard Furnishes the Best and Cheapest Method ob FIRE-PROGFING HOUSES, Write for catalogue of Lathing, Fenolug: Bteblo Fixtures, eto. N, W. EXPANDED METAL CO., No. 402 Twenty Sixth 8., CHICAGO, oxt to Postoffice, éam“m I I I T A I O FAUAOTPTHYY LLARAA R 0 HARRLLRRLL R BB T T I I R R A R A AT OO A SNAP Is what seven men out of ten are looking for; a post- office—a foreign mission—a secretaryship—a presi= dency-some even aspiring so high as to wish to become aldermen. Failing in these, they'll take anything so it's a “snap.” Men have been !(.nown to pretty near starve to death waiting for a snap’’ rather than go to work and get a dc!lar by good hard licks. Thereare several kinds of snaps— not counting the good old ginger snap. Oneisa job with nothing to do and lots of pay. Another is a chance to buy something thatyou actually need at agood deal less than you expected, We're offering asnap of this.sort IN CHEVIOT suits today. Ourbuyers in New York struck a man with a good many more cheviot suits, and not quite as much money, as he needed. They had the money—and—they ‘“‘struck a snap’—We place these suits on sale today—three full lines—elegantly made up—single and double-breasted—in blacks and blues —atso much less than they’re worth that they’ll be snapped” up by good judges as quick as they see, '‘em. The first line are single-breasted sacks—all wool cheviots—blacks only—value twelve dollars—a snap at$8. The second line are fine all wool un- finished worsted cheviots—double-breasted—blues and blacks--value fifteen dollars--a snap at $9.75. The third line—finest all wool cheviots—single and double-breasted—blacks only—value sixteen to eighteen dollars—at $10.50. They’re bi are these Wl B aoLAUAMIALALN —a We are constantly recciving new designs in solid silverware made by the Gorham Manufacturing Company. Come in and sce the latest, RAYMOND, FIFTEENTI AND DOUJLAY, OMATAL | P Fine Trouserings | AT REDUCED PRICES. | IA v Qo 800 Odd Sample Lengths of Imported and Domestic Trouserings— Former prices from gro down to $6—now offered At $8.00 to $5.00. A Splendid Assortment—come ecarly and pick out the choicest. SUITS! $20.00 to ¥50.00 Samples Mailed. TAI EOR 207 S. 18th St.