Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1894, Page 5

T T AT T AT T T PSR R HAYDEN BROTHERS. Saturd ay Beigeirsin Men’s Summer Clothing 0dd summer pants at half regular oloth ing house prices. An all wool cashmere or cheviot, pants on sale $1 worth $3.00, A fine grade of all wool, made like tailor made pants, $2.75, worth $4.50. To close out the entire lot of white and fancy piquet vests. They are samplo lines, none worth less than $1.50, your cholce at 65c. Men's light welght suits in dark or light shades, cut to half regular prices, See the sult we now sell for $3.75. pleasing arrangomont of colors and tasty floral designs. All our fine all wool suits that we sold for wTflrm cotta cuspidors, pattern. Never was a better chance offered. $12.60 to $15.00, your choice for $7.50. c. Ice cream freczers, 98¢ each. - — No. 7 copper bottom wash boller, worth - Saturday Bargains in T6e, 40c. Straw Hats No. 8 copper bottom wash Worth, A Saturday Rush OF TRADE Is Sure to Follow Such o Bargain List as This, Spend Your Money Where it Will Do the Most Good, Saturday Bargains in Fruit and Fish We have fancy lemons 12 dozen; nice oranges, 30¢; codfish, 2%c per pound; nie por dozen: California salmon, 100 per pound; white fish, 814, Be, 7%c and 10c. Bvery(hing in fish here at lowest prices. Gofipons Given SV With Every Purch is: Made in OMARA'S BIG STORE They Cost You Nothing =~ and Save You Money, |eemmemses SrecRern. Saturday Bargains:in Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishing Goods We have about 100 dozen corte rincipally in fine goods, broken sizes, {'hny have sold for $1.00 to $3.00; it you can find your size in this lot wa will sell them for 3¢, 60¢ and 7oe. CLEARING OUT CHILDREN'S HOSE, Lowest prices on fireworks, bieyele hose, e less than Saturday Bargains in House Furnishing Goods Mason fruit jar rubbers, 3%c per dozen, get them while they last. Jolly glasses, 24c per dozen. Rockingham cream pitcher, 6c each. 24 sheets, all colors, shelvo paper, border, Ge. Silvor metal tea spoons, 13c per set, worth e, Bilyer metal table worth $1.50, Feather dusters 8c each. A Magnetic Bargain. ON SALE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 O'CLOCK. Full Dress Patterns only IT Gents. (Each pattern containing 10 yards.) Less than 2 Cents a Yard, herring, 150 fancy 1 case of boys' black, never sold for clearing prico 15c. Ladies’ two-thread fast black cotton hose, extra quality, 17c, 8 for 50c, good value at 250 per pair. 500 26-inch sllk _umbrellas, quality, reduced to $1.50. Ladies’ heavy pure silk mitts, extra quality, worth 40c, reduced to 25e. Children’s muslin pants, 9c, worth 200. Ladies’ muslin drawers, 25c, worth 40c. e Ladles’ jersey ribbed vests, Ge worth Saturday Bargains in 12%c. Meats Gents' suspenders, 12%c, worth 25e. Gents' superfine brown cotton % For fine quality and low prices in meats and lard we are without doubt the leaders. hose, only 12%e, worth 26c, speclal Californfa sugar cured hams, 9c; corned beef, valuo, Gents’ balbriggan shirts and drawers, 5c; pickle por drled beef, 10¢, 12%¢ and 16c; boneless 10c; bologna head 26¢, good value at 40c. cheeso and liver sausage, 5o per pound. spoons, 26c per s Baturday Bargains in Butter Here are some of our prices: Country but- ter, 100, 12%4c, and best country butter, 150; agaln our separator is up for 18c and 20c. There {s no butter made to equal our cream- ery; buy somo and be convinced. These dr patterns of 10 yards each come in beautiful challis, showing & Only 17¢ for a full dress 130 each, worth $2.50 boiler, worth $1.25, 50c. No. 7 copper hottom tea kettle, worth $1.00, 36e, No. 8 copper bottom tea kettle, worth $1.25, 50c. A good tin tea Kettle, worth 50c, 15c. An extra heavy dish van, worth 25c, 96, Wash basins, 3¢, worth 10c each. Milk pans, 20, worth 8¢ each. Ple tins, ic, worth Ge each. Stew kettles, 8¢, worth 18c. Preserve ketties, 11c, worth 2Be, Bread pans, 10e, worth 20c. Extra heavy Japaned dust pan, 6o, worth 15¢. The Western washer, $2.25 each. Don't pay otLer dealers from $2.00 to $3.00 more for the same machine. Coupons free with all purchases. Clearing Sale Price. 10¢ 26¢ 60¢ 100 Men's straw hat Men's straw hats. Men's yacht sallors. Children’s straw hats. Children’s straw hats, Children’s straw hats. Children’s straw sailors ALL. OAK SIDEBOARD ONLY 100 dozen gonts' negliges shirts, only 36c, worth hoe. 60 dozen gents' teck scarfs and 4-in- Saturday Bargains in hands, only 2, worth Goo. Wash Goods — B g i Saturday Bargains in Dolls. 1,000 dolls to clear up stock at 10c, worth 26c and 35c Dimities, 82 Inches wide, 15 PRINTED DIMITIES, Beautiful designs, 32 inches wide, 16c; re- duced from 30c. Bengalines 12%c, reduced from 25c. Saturday Bargains in - Cheese Saturday Bargains in Full cream brick cheese, fie per pound. Sllks Limburger cheese, 9¢, 11c and 12%0. White wash silk, actual value 50c, for 29¢. viss cheese, 121c, 1dc and 16 Striped wash silks, actual value 50¢, for 29¢ consin full cream, 7%c, 10c and 13%e. Printed China silks, actual value 50c, for All other cheese away down in price. 29¢. Black China silk, fine quality, for 39c. Black Bengaline silk, worth for 49¢ ya. $1.25 and $1.00 qualities of best printea Flying Jib not in it with India silks for this day 59c. Nofiousehold dress goods, Yard wide black India silk only 69¢ yd. should be without a sideboard, as it is as necessary as it is beautiful. The b|'ucl'(‘0ts = 12 T = and top shelf can be decorated and thus add much to the beauty of your room. The Saturday Bargainsin Get your fireworks from us. mirror is of bevel plate. One large drawer is for linea and one of the two smaller ones is lined for silver. It is unique in design, well made and finely finished, and Dress Goods All our 50c, our at our price—$15.00—is within the reach of all. one lot for See our line of fireworks. Get a Free Coupon With Your Purchase. Again we quote you some prices: Saturday Bargains in Books. From 2:30 to 9 o'clock we will sell 2 paper novels, worth from 25¢ to 50c each, for 5e. Saturday Bargains in Boys’ Clothing A boys' fine knee pants suit 95c, $2.00. Strictly all wool double or single-breasted knee pants suit, on sale at $1.50; they are worth $3.00. Saturday Bargains in Crackers Crackers, 3%c per pound; fancy XXX soda crackers, Be; ginger snaps, B0c; sugar cookies, grandma’s cookles, frosted creams, molasses , oatmeal and city sodas all at 10c; snowflake crackers, 7%c. We have about 50 boxes of lemon cream crackers that were formerly sold for 12}4c, now go at 6e. Also we have something new; nice pound worth our prices on This all cak sideboard is built on the latest improved lines. Saturday Bargains in Silk Belts. Remember your choice of all our fine grade summer suits in knes pants, 3 to 18 years, your cholce at $3.25; they have been sold for $5.00 and $6.00. d us only—at the low- First class furniture can be always bought from us—: 0 ce will we carry cheap, &be, our 60c, our 65c, go In est prices. We aim to carry only the best, and at no pr 25C. Call for coupons. % Omaha’s Biggest " and Busiest Store. Offers for Saturday, During Its Pre- Inventory Sale. Bargains of the Choicest and Richest Kind, R P e trashy goods. Saturday Bargains in Saturday Bargains in All our 75¢, 85c, 90c, $1.00 novelties GO FOR 59C. All our 85c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 GO FOR 65C. ) 28 pleces all wool serge, all colors and At 15c, 18¢, 25c, §0c, up. Silk belting, the best, 48c per yard. Saturday Bargains in package of oatmeal crackers, very best made, for 12%. Be sure and call at our grand cracker sale. Buttons. 500 gross of fine pear buttons at 2 dozen for Sc, worth from 8¢ to 20 per dozen. Money Saving Opportunities: Ladies’ Ties.. 100 dozen elegant all silk windsor tles at 12%c each. black, Theso prices are 33C. simply WORLD BEATERS, Mirrors. 1,000 ologant stand mirrors at 5c cach. Always Forward With the Best. (Inevery case we give a dollars worth We Sometimes Offer Startling Bargains. Saturday Finds an Instance T() DEFEAT TAE REFORMERS New Phase of the Social Evil Crusade at Lincoln. VALIDITY OF THE ORDINANCE QUESTIONED Efforts Belng Made to Compel the Mayor Mid'iTis Friends to Kely on the State Law 1 the ight. LINCOLN, June ?9.—(Special to The Bee.) ~For some time the mayor of Lincoln has been waging a crusade on the soclal evil, and with very fair success. But now comes an attorney with a motlon for a new trial, in which he attacks the validity of the ordi- nance under which the convictions have been had. This ordinance Imposes a fine of from $20 to $100 on frequenters of the dis- reputable resorts, but as incorporated in the present code has no title attached. The attorney in question appears to be very con- ~ *“jfident that the ordinance will be declared “wold, In which case the moral reformers Will have to fall back on the state law. D. E. Thompson, Ed Bignell and their political followers are sald to have fixed up a slate like this: For senators, L. C. Pace and G. W. Eggleston; for representatives, F. C. Munger, Joo Burns, Paul T. Clark, E. R. Spencer and J. C. F. McKesson. The publication of this plece of news by the Evening News created something of a nsation among local politicians and a num- ber of them have since been out with sledge hammers looking for the slate. The evening phper-in publishing this ‘ticket " pertinently quires as to the identity of D. B. Thomp- 8o and explains that he is a late director of the Capital National bank, and runs the electric light and gas companies of the city of Lincoln, while Bd Bignell is the super- intendent of the B, & M. railroad and the man who elected Bryan to congress two years ago. Opposed to this combination is the wing which wants to secure for W. S. Hamilton the nomination for the attorney generalship. The State Journal looks upon the Thomp- %on slate with a very friendly eye and says 80 1n its Issue of this morning. The Fourth ward is left out of the com- bination because it has two candidates, er of whom, it is sald, can be worked by the raliroads. However true this may be, the ward fs out In the cold. A red hot caucus was held by the Fifth ward last night and the indications are that Lancaster county has on hand one of the hottest cam- palgns In its history. In attempting to board an approaching frelght car this morning John Scott, a B & /M. switchman, was thrown under the wheels nd instantly killed. The car had been “kioked" down the track by a switch engine, Scott, who lived near the tracks, at- pted to jump on the brake beam. He a8 37 years of age, and leaves a wife and ® 2-yoar-old child. He has been working for he company for the past three years. George Butler, the elephant keeper with Is Bros. circus, lay down for a snooze ith his head on a motor track. The next otor found him' there, and he received a in the head, which required several \stitches to repair. A meeting of the State Board of Agri- culture was beld at the Lincoln hotel last it for the purpose of completing arrangi ments for the state fair. Those present were: President R. H. Henry, J. B. Dins- more, M, Doolittle, M. Dunham, S. M. Bar- .ker, B, A. Barovs, E. L. Vance and Robert W, Furnas, The state was districted for he purpose of advertising the fair and a atate band is having a hard row to days. Some time ago, in response 0 the request of the clergy of the city, it ve up its Sunday night concerts, which @8 & source of considerable Income, and of week night ente ilon erected for the | purposs, ~ These have not been properly ‘patronized, and the band is losing money. It is said that an effort is being made to have Director Irvine return to Omaha, and in order to keep him here a special effort s to be made to raise money. Adjutant General Gage left this morning for Tecumseh to reorganize a militia com- pany there. The supreme court decision in relation to the liability of church property for special taxes is considered with great complacency by the city fathers of Lincoln. Something like $40,000 for special paving taxes and been levied in this city against church prop- erties and a former decision of the supreme court, which came after the levy had been made, left the city just that much in_ the hole. New bonds were at once issued to meet the deficlency and sold. Now that the court has held that the churches are liable it is probable that these will be redeemed. At any rate the city Is $40,000 better off. There were opposition Catholic entertain- ments in the city this evening. At the Lansing Father Corbett lectured on ‘‘Why It Is So Hard to Be Good” and at the pro- cathedral, as a counter attraction, Rev. Hugh 5‘. McGerney spoke on ““The Sacred Heart of esus, Fremont Notes of News. FREMONT, June 20.—(Special to The Bee.) —A large audience greeted Samuel Phelps Leland last night to listen to his lecture be- fore the teachers' institute. Not only were the members of the institute present, but many of the best citizens were out. The subject of the lecture was “The Land of Scott and Burns' and was presented in his most entertaining manner. A lawn soclal was held last evening by the ladies of the Congregational church at the residence of Robert Bridge, Mrs. J. P. Sellick, who for the past six months has been conducting a millinery tablishment on Sixth street, with her assis ant, left the eity on an early train without the usual preliminary notice. The small i,mck of goods was attached by a few cred- tors. The active members of the Fremont Turn- verein will attend the annual district meet- ing at Omaha tomorrow and others will fol- low Sunday. While finishing in a five mile race last evening Rudolph Reitz's wheel gave out, seriously injuring his hip and shoulder and losing the race for him. SEWARD, Neb., June 20.—(Speclal to The Bee)—The second annual reunfon and plenic of the McDonough County, Illinols, association of Saline and Seward counties took place in Fletcher's grove yesterday. The assoclation is composed of former residents of M- Donough county and former residents of other coupties in that part of Ilinols were invited to meet with them. The day was all that could be desired, and a large number of people were present from Seward and sur- rounding counties. A bountiful basket din- ner was partaken of, after which there was speaking, music, recitations, etc., and a gen- eral revival of old friendships. 'Hon, Byron Pontions of Macomb, Ill, delivered the ad- dress to the assoclation, which was an elo- quent and appropriate effort. Lawrence News Notes LAWRENCE, Neb., June 20.—(Special to The Bee.)—At the school meeting Monday H. G. Woodward was elected director and Henry Gilsdort treasurer. Fairfleld’s champlon runner was beaten here In a hundred yard foot race Tuesday by Doc Knight of this place, leaving $50 to show haw he can't run. The village board went to Wilber Monday at Judge Hastings' behest to show cause why it had granted a license for a saloon. The case was dismissed, Anxious to Die, June 20.—(Special to The Willis Wells, in the county jall for petit larceny, recovering from a spree, undertook, by means of chloral, to commit suicide yesterday. His life was saved, but he threatens as saon as his term in jull is ended to finish the job. This is the third or fourth attempt he has made to kill himself. Horse Thief Quickly Captured. WAVERLY, Neb., June 29.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—City Marshal C. W. Kroeson received a card at 6 o'clock this evening from J. C. Eickenbary, sheriff trom Plattsmouth, describing & man named ‘Reddy” Woods, who was wanted there for horse stealing, and a description of the miss- ing anlmal. The marshal inquired at the livery barn for the horse and was informed that the animal was there and the man not far off. A few minutes later he was lodged in jail. The sherift of Plattsmouth was telegraphed to come and take his man. FLOOD AT WINSIDE. Three Feot of Water In Main Street— Much Damnge Done. WINSIDE, Neb., June 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee)—This section has just experienced the most severe hail and rain storm of years, Water is now over three feet deep on Main street. Hall of the regu- Iation hen's egg size fell for over half an hour, accompanied by a hard wind. Damage to crops will be immense. JUNIATA, Neb., June 20.—(Special to The Bee.)—The 'waather has been very warm here for several days and corn grows won- derfully fast. There never were better pros- pects for a big corn crop. SILVER CREEK, Neb., June 20.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—A very heavy rain, lasting about an hour, fell here this evening. It was accompanied by hail, some stones being two inches in diameter. Corn is badly riddled, but probably not very seriously damaged. Boys and Firecrackers Cause Tronble. KEARNEY, Neb., June 29.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—This evening fire broke out n a barn in the rear of the National hotel and adjoining C. H. Bogue & Co.’s lumber yard and warehouse, The fire spread with wonderful rapidity and in an instant the hotel and warehouse were also in flames. The fire department succeeded in saving the lumber yard and office and part of the hotel. The barn belonged to Mr. Butterfield and was not insured. C. H. Bogue & Co.'s loss is largely covered by insurance, but the total loss will be at least §5,000. The fire was caused by boys shooting oft firccrackers. Deuel County Seat Contest. BIG SPRINGS, Neb.,, June 20.—(Special to The Bee)—The election for the location of the county seat of Deuel county occurred last Saturday, Big Springs, Chappell and Frold were the towns contesting for the much-coveted prize. Out of a total vote of T11 Big Springs received a plurality of eleven votes. Another election will be called in a few days between Big Springs and Chappell. Mother. HARTINGTON, Neb., June 29.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Judge Weed today took from the custody of the Children's Home soclety of Omaha Laura Templeton and consigned her to the care of her mother. The child had been turned over to the so- clety by her grandmother. Bathed In Stag t Water. HASTINGS, June 29.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Willle Humphrey, the 9-year-old son of H. Humphrey, died this morning of blood poisoning and typhoid fever of less than a week's duration, caused by swimming in a stagnant pool of water near this city, Fuvored th e CRUSHED TO DEATH IN HIS HOME, Sad Accldent to & Wyo Sherida SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 20.—(Special to The Bee)—A sad accldent happened about elght miles north of this eity, on Tongue river, yesterday. Riley M. Smith had taken a claim and built a log house, with a dirt roof. Owing to the unprecedented rains the roof was saturated, and while the famil consisting of a wife and three daughte was ut supper It commenced to sink. family fled from the cabin. Smith picke up a plank and ran in to sUpport the roof. At that instant the wally fell out and the wholo welght fell on him, crushing him to eath, ing Runcher Neur George Rowesoll Drowned. (Speclal Telegram )—News was recelved here to- day of the accidental drowning of George Roawell, formely a well known oltizen of Cheyenne. Mr. Roswell has been for some tme an inmate of the Boldlers Home at Washington, D. C. The deceased leaves a wite and five grown children, who reside in this city, TWO LIVES FOR ONE MURDER Hangman @ets a Pair to Observe His Special Day at Kansas City, HARRY JONES AND HARRY CLARK HANGED They Were Robbing Mme. Wright, Pro- prietress of a Kansas City Employment Agency, When They “Accldentally” Caused Her Death. KANSAS CITY, June 20.—The two mur- derers of Madame Wright died on the gal- lows today. Harry Jones was hanged at In- dependence, Mo., soon after 9 o'clock, and two hours later John Clark was executed in Kansas City by the same sheriff and his assistants, who carried out the law against Jones. Madame Wright kept an employment agency in this city, and Jones and Clark killed her, the men claimed, unintentionally, while robbing her of her valuables. . MAN AND WIFE MURDERED, Double Assassination by a Negro at Sulphur Springs, Texas. GREENVILLE, Tex., June 20.—The town of Sulphur Springs, thirty-two miles east of here, has been In a high state of excitement over the foul assassination of Mrs. A. H. Waites and the shooting of her husband, who is mortally wounded, by John Williams, a negro who was once In tnelr employ. The dastardly deed was committed about 9 o'clock last night. Mr. Waites is the proprietor of a dairy two miles south of Sulphur Springs. While Mr. and Mrs. Waites were at the plg pen the negro quletly stole into the house, procured a shotgun and laid in wait for them. Most of the charge took effect in the body of Mrs. Waites, killing her instantly, while her husband Is so dangerously wounded he will not recover Taylor Hoy, d at Macon, MACON, Mo., June 2).—The Taylor boys, who were recently caught in Arkansas, ar- rived in this city last evening in custody of an officer. They were taken from the depot immedlately to the county jall and locked up. This action was taken for their safety and protection untii they can be tried. The jall i3 being guarded, ds it Is feared that the furious people in Ling and Sullivan coun- ties may come here and case trouble, A lynching was narrowly averted at Brook- fleld,” Sherift Bartod '\s expected thers from St. Louls with the Taylors, but the sheriff had been notified By telegraph of thy danger and he stopped, 4t Macon City ana placed them In jail thpre.” When the train arrived 1,000 people whre At the depot ana fitty masked men rode u[l’ Nowspaper Reperwer as Detoctive. ST. PAUL, June 20.-~Ott6 Wonegkelt and Charles Emerisch, configtfd on a charge ot murdering William Lipdhoff, a bar tender, on the night of May 4 last, were this morn- ing sentenced to hang.* *The date of execu- tion will be fixed by the governor. Their arrest and conviction were due to the de- tective work of a newspaper reporter. Murder and Sulelde from Unrequited Love, BROOKLYN, June 29.—Michael Ganzer, an employe of J. Sautter, murdered Sautter's daughter Annle, a pretty girl. Ganzer then shot himself in the forehead. The girl ana her assallant both died without regaining consclousness. Annfo refused to accept ats tentions from Ganze Negro Lynched In_ Missourl. MONNETT, Mo., June 20.—Ulysses Hayden, a negro, was taken froni the sherlff of Ne ton county at this place and hung to a tele- graph pole balf & mile south of town at 9 o'clock last night by a mob. ntreal Witn L, June 20.—Shortly after mid- nlght an attempt was made to blow up the Witness office with dynamite, The Witness is an ultra-Protestant paper and has always had many enemies. The police are now in- vestigating. —_———— Buy it and try it if you want a delicious wine with a beautiful boquet—Cook's Extra Dry Champagne. B Balloon nightly at 8 at Courtland Beach. — WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, June 29.—(Special to The Bee.)—Pensions granted, issue of June 16, were: Nebraska: Original—Jake Holstone, Win. nebago, Thurston; Jacob 8, Kiff, Moomaw, Sheridan. Original widows, etc.—Charlotte B. Tracy, Omaha, Douglas. Towa: Original—John Burnside, Garner, Hancock. Increase—Artemus F. Tyrrell, Riceville, Mitchell; Henry Johnson, Mount Pleasant, Henry: John A. Bonewell, Monte- zuma, Poweshiek. Original widows, ete.— Mary' E. Rodgers, West Point, Lee; minors of John J. Wright, Council Bluffs, Potta- wattamie. South Dakota: Renewal—Jerry C. Bliss, Willow Lake, Clark. Increa: eter C, Dillon, Woonsocket, Sanborn, Wyoming: Origihal—Samuel M. ridge, Sheridan, Sheridan; John Cheyenne, Laramie. Colorado: Addition: ald, Holyoke, Phillips. 3 —_——— Balloon nightly at 8 at Courtland Beach. e 'S BATTLE FLAG DAY, Breckin- Myers, —Thomas J. McDon. Iom 10 Wil Be Observed as a Stato Holiday In the Future. DES MOINES, June 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Governor Jackson today issued a proclamation that the 10th of Au- gust next be known as battle flag day and observed as a public holiday, consecrated to the memory of the patriotism and valor of Towa soldiers, living and dead. This is the day set apart by the legislature for transferring the battle flags of the varlous regiments of the state to the capltol, where they are to be placed in hermetically sealed glass cases for better protection from the ravages of time. The governor recom- mends that regimental reunions be called to meet in Des Moines at that time and participate in the ceremonies, and as far as possible that the battle flags be carried by their own respective color bearers, sur~ rounded by the broken fragments of regl- mental organizations, —e Popular music at Courtland Beach, e T Move 8 of Seagolng Vessels, June 20, At _ Liverpool—Arrived—Germanic, from New York; Cevic, from New York. At London—Arrived—Australian, Montreal. At Hull—Arrived—Colorado, York. At’_Hamburg—Arrived—Columbla, New York. At ‘New York—Arrived—Virginia, Stettin; Britannie, from Liverpool. At _Queenstown—Arrived—Etruria, New York. At Napl York. —_— Balloon night) 8 at Courtland Beach, R Linn County Re 3 CEDAR RAPIDS, (Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Linn county repub- licans met in county convention at Marion and selected delewates to the i judiclal mnstructed to cast thelr bal- Cousins for a renomination s and Major W. G. of Marion for jud, August from from New from from from New Arrived—Neckar, from Ride the switchback at Courtland Beach, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’'s Castoria. ADMISSION TICKETS FRBE TO THE CIRCUS. PROGRAMME FOR SATURDAY’S PERFORMAN; AT THE WESTERN CLOTHING CO.'S 1317-1319 Douglas Street. The clowns are very funny, and please the masses. Nothing can com« pare with them except Our $15 men’s suits which go on They will make your hearts glad. The fastest trotting on record A mile in 4 Is only equalled by the rapid sale of our three-picce boys' suits, in ages up to 18 years, at $1.75 and $2.75. Wild and ferocious animals may be seen in iron ¢ tame and obedient by proper treatment. Witness our UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS and get prices of All the latest styles in Eedoras, stiff or soft, from 75¢ up. Men’s summer underw, at 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢. Men’s negligee shirts at 352, 50c and 75¢. An entire line of furnishing goods at corrcspondingly low prices. You can save at least the price of a cireus ticket on every dole lar’s worth you purchase of THE WESTERN CLOTHING COMPANY, Three Doors East of 14th and Douglas. Each purchaser of a suit at this Saturday sale gets a ticket to the circus free. sale at $7.50. S, but they become The Inter-State Tnvestment Co. Offers for sale on the most favorable terms, as to prices and payments, the following described properties, all in the city of Omaha, Nebraska: 3,600 shares of tho fully paid capital stock of the Omaha Street Railway company (of the par value of $360,000,) r Also, lot 1, block 122, known as the Paddock block, Also, 41 lots in blocks 6, 9 and 10, Jarome Park. Also, 21 lots in block 16, Highland Place. Also, 4 lotsin block 5, Paddock Place, Under conservati on appraisements, recently made, the total valu ation of these properties has boen pluced at $125,000. Proposals will be received for any part, or for the entire property in bulk, These properties, each and all, are well known to every citi among the very best, and to huve—taken as a whole—a real and speculative value second to no other of corresponding variety and amount, in Omuha, No such opportunity for investmont has evor been offered anywhere. At least 100 percent profit could be safely guaranteed on the purchaso of the wholo blogk, insido of four years. . Omaha is to huve the greutest growth it has evor oxperis enced in the coming five yeurs Long time and a low vate of interest on the larger part of the purchase mone can be given to a responsible party or syndica‘e taking a part or all of the offore property. Proposals invited by correspondence. Office of the Inter-State Investment Co., BEATRICE, NEBRASKA. = e —— AMUSEMENTS, SUMMER KESORT Leland’s Ocean House NEWPORT, R 1. OPENS JUNE 23rd, he leading Beashore Resort of America, WARKENF. LELAND, Propricior WARREN LELAND, Jr., ALSO HOTEL AVENEL, LONG i zen of Owaha to be CHARLES ST.A PARK BASE ‘.} OMAHA BALL % Jacksonville TO-DAY, Managon AVAEO"