Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1894, Page 8

TH E OMAHA DAILY BEE: —— e SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1891, BOSTON STORE SELLING OUT | BOSTON STORE SELLING 0UT Our Belling Out Bale Causing Most Interse Excitement All Over Omaha. TOMORRCW ANOTHER WONDERFUL DAY Although it Will Cost Us Thonsands of Dollars to Close Out Our Entire Stock by Aug. 7th, We Aro Bound to Vo It. It you have not yet attended this great- o8t sacrificing and slaughtering sale of dry guods ever held In America, be sure to do 80 _tOmorrow. Goods are going fast. It will pay any one, no matter how far away, to come right to Omaha to Boston Store's selling out sale and buy enough to last a year at least BOSTON STORE'S SELLING OUT DRESS GOODS. ' All our 25c dress goods in novelties, small check and plaid wool cheviots, all double width goods, go at e a yard. All our 3% dress gools in invisible pin chieck, cashmeres and wool storm serge in all colors, go at 9c a yard. All our G0c dress goods in strictly all, wool cashmeres, all .wool storm serges and novelty goods, go at 23c a yard. All our $1 and $1.25 dress goods In silk and wool glorlas and silk and wool French nevelties, in fact, some of the cholcest dress goods shown this season, go at 48c a yard. BOSTON JRE SELLING OUT SILKS. In our silk department we are offering gpeclal values In the finest grades of figured china silks, black china silks and double warp surah silks, that were 75c a yard, they g0 tomorrow at 39c to close out 26C WOOL CHALLIES, 9C. Tomorrow we close out our entire stock of fine wool challies, in neat elegant pat- terns at 9c a yard, worth 26c. BOSTON STORE SELLING OUT SHOES Tomorrow's the second day of the wonder- ful closing out sale of the entire Blaxsim Council Bluffs shoe stock which we bought from the administratrix and which we are selling at 20c, G0c, 7oc, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. In addition to these maglc clearing prices we have cut the price on every pair of shoes in our own stock on the main floor and will give you tremendous bargains. BOSTON STORE, SELLING OUT. 15th and Dodge streets. o O R The lions and leopards give two perform- ances this afternoon at Courtland. g o At a meeting of the state transportation committee of the Knights of Pythias, at Lin- coln, July 16, the Union Pacific and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroads were se- lected as the official route from all points north of the Platte river to the Missouri river, thence the Chicago & Northwestern rallway to Chicago, for the biennial encamp- ment at Washington, D. C., in August. Thorough and careful arrangements are Being perfected in regard to rates and special train accommodation, of which all sir knights will be advised later. Present indications are for a large and en- thusiastic attendance from north and central Nebraska. WILL B. DALE, Chairman Transportation Committee. Clan Gordon. Don't fail to attend the sale of trotting horses at Union Stock Yards Sale stables, South Omaha, Wednesday, August 1, at 1 o'clock. Mr. William Hendrickson of San Francisco will make a special sale of trotters and runners on that day and sell to the highest bidder, without reserve, a number of California bred horses, smong which.will be some runners bred in the royal purple. Several trotters with records of 2:30 and better, roadsters and fine drivers, each and every one a fine individual, and in racing form. These horses are absolutely for sale. For particulars see F. E. SHORT, Manager Horse and Mule Market. e o Going to Burlington Beach next Saturday? Tickets only one dollar. Half Rates to n Wonderful Place. Cheap rates to that wonderful health and pleasure resort, via the F., E. & M. V. R. R., very Friday during July and August, one fare for the round trip; limit, fifteen days. Cool, deiightful place to spend your vacation. Immense plunge bath, fine drives, tally-ho coaches, carriages, buggies, saddle-horses, ponies, donkeys, etc. Call at ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, for further particulars. Through trains to the Black Hills, with Wagner palace sleepers to Hot Spring . Buys an Entire Clothing Store. The entire stock of goods formerly owned by the Popular Clothing House has been purchased by the Globe Clothing Co. and been removed to 115 So. 16th strect, where the same will be on sale commencing Mon- day. As the Globe people bought this stock at d0c on the dollar, and as they claim they will rush it off at about 10 petr cent above the price paid, o big rush is predicted for the Globe. e Fine Georgla Ave lot at great bargain. Fidelity Trust Company. Omaha Soctal Club's Plenic. Sarpy Mills park, Sunday, July 29, Trains leave Union depot at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Come with us and spend a day on_the banks of the Papio. Bring your fi:hing tackle, bats and lunch basket. Count on having a rare good time. You won't be di appointed, Get tickets at 1324 Farnam street and at Union depot. e S Bathing st Burlington Beach, Lincoln: Sults and dressing rooms for 2,000 people. Elegant bathing pool of salt water. Tobog- gan slide, fifty feet high. Don't forget that the Woodmen of the World will run a special excursion train to this popular resort next Saturday. Leaves the union depot at §:30 a. m. Tickets only $Lo0. e Clan Gordon. i e Auctlon, Chattol Mortgage Auction Flat 510% South 10th street, Monday, 1:30 ‘p. m. Contents of 12 rooms, all nice clean furniture, carpets, bedroom suits, bed linen, stoves, etc. All positively for sale, nothing at all reserved, everything goes. ROBERT WELLS, Auctioneer. S A el Umaha Savings Hank. On and after August 1, 1894, the Omaha Savings Bank conform to the rules of the Omaha clearing house assoclation, and will_be opened from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Will be open as usual on Monday evenings until 8 o'clock. e are— MeCaguo Savings Bank. On and after Aug. 1 the hours of business of this bank will be between 9 4. m. and 3 p. m. Will be open as usual SATURDAY evenings, between 6 and § o'clock p. m. M,C. Achieson, pree. Thos. H. McCague, cash. Clan Gordon, B Cut Your Fuel B By getting a Kernan soft coal, smoke-con- suming furnace; also hard coal furnaces, sold by Eagle Cornice Works, 108 to 112 North th street, Omaha. Samuel Burns, 1318 Farnam, had great su; coss with his dinner and toilet set sale th week. He bas thirty dinner sets left at $5.75, tormerly $10, and thirty-five toilet sets At $4.25, formerly $5.00, n Sunday's excursion Lincoln. C that $1,700 lot on Georgia avenue. delity Trust company. Golng to Burlington Beach next Saturday? Tickets only one dollar. i The lons and leopards glve Lwo perform- ances this afterncon at Courtland. $300 buys a $600 lot, $50 cash. Fidelity Trust Company. Jos. P. Frenzer, opp. postofce. - to Burlington beach, Fi- Jewelry. The Entire 8tcok Ohina, Glatses and Orook- ery Must 8tart Tomorrow, ONLY 8 DAYS TO SELL IT ALL The Cutting and Slashing in Crockery, Glass and China Prices Will Be Terrible 1 Almost Shmmeful ALl This Week. EVERY PIECE MUST BE SOLD. Tumblers 10c a dozen. Jelly glasses 10c a dozen. Lamp chimneys lc each, ch chimney. Fruit dishe Butter dish Sugar bowls Spoons 3¢, Cream pitchers 4e. Genuine water drop teapots 9c. Pickle dishes 3c. China mugs 2c. Syrup cans 6e. China teapot stands 2c. China spoohers 19c. Wine sets 36e. Water sets Bread plates 10c. Salt and peppers Ge per pair. Nickel crumb tray and brush $1.50 China plates $1.25 a dozen, worth $2.85. China cups and saucers 16¢, worth 76c. China sugars and creams 39c, worth $1.25. Decorated toflet sets $1.75, worth $4.00. Decorated lamps and shades 65c, worth $1.25. Fine hanging lamps $1.65 and upwards. China creamers e, worth 20c BOSTON STORE SELLING OUT, 15th and Dodge Streets. P O TR Strike s over, but you can get a_$4,000 Georgla avenue lot for $1,700 of Fidelity Trust company. e Clan Gordon. wick free with 1c cach, s 6. 6c, worth Going to Burlington Beach next Saturday? Tickets only one dollar. B Hot Springs, South Dakota. Hot Springs, South Dakota, is a rcmark- ably nice place to go this hot weather, and you can go so cheaply any Friday in July or August. The F., BE. & M. V. R. R. will sell you a ticket at half rates, one fare for the round trip, good fifteen days. Through trains to Black Hills, with Wagner palace sleepers to Hot Springs, every morning. Ar- rive in time for a delightful dip in the plunge bath before breakfast. ~Call at ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, for further partic- ulars. Depot at 15th und Webster streets. Excursion to Burlington Heach. Next Saturday. Tickets only $1.00. Train leaves at 8:30 a. m. Lust chance to visit Nebraska's greatest pleasure resort. Fuil information at 1324 Farnam street. it S Bl Good News. A lot on Georgia avenue for $1,700. See Fidelity Trust company. Excursion Rates East. For full information concerning. Kummer excurslons call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul tickst office, 1604 Farnam streat, or address Fv A. NASH, ' General Agent. LT ey Clan Gordon. A beautiful building lot on Georgia avenue | between Mason and Pacific, for $1,760. For a home there is none better. As an invest- ment it 18 a great snap. Sce Fidelity Trust company. It's Postponed. Sunday’'s excursion to Burlington beach, Lincolu. e 7-room modern cottage for rent, $25.00. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam. -~ The American Wringer company has re- moved from 1609 to 1619 Howard street. et v $7,500 home for $3,900. Down tow Fidelity Trust Company. ———— Clan Gordon. NEBRASKA FAIRS, Dates of the State and County Exhibits to Be Mude the Commng Fall. Owing to the hard times a number of counties in Nebraska heve decided to hold no fairs this season. The Douglas County fair will be held at Omaha September 3 to 8, and the State fair will be held at Lincoln September 7 to 14, County fairs will be held as follows: Boone at_Albion, September 19-21. Burt at Tekimah, September 19-21. Colfax at Schuyler, September 19-22, Dawes at Chadron, September 19-22. Fillmore at Geneva, September 4-7. Hamilton at Aurora, September 25-28. Jefterson at Fairbury, September 18-21. Johnson at Tecumseh, October 3-5. Kearney at Minden, September 25-28, Knox at Creighton, September 4-6. Madison at Madison, September 18-21. Otoe at Syracuse, September 25-28. Platte at Columbus, September 25-27. Red Willow at Indianola, September 4-7. Richardson at Salem, September, 18-21, Sallne at Wilber, September 18-21, Sarpy at Papillion, September 4- Saunders at Wahoo, September 19-21, Seward at Seward, September 4- Stanton at Stanton, September 24-27, Wayne at Wayne, September 19. ———— Courtland Beach Gossip. The Missourl Pacific will bring in an ex- cursion today, Pauline Nana and her trained lions give two performances today. Over 1,200 persons enjoyed the bathing privileges the past week. Many pretty bathing costumes are seen on the sands at Courtland. The skirts to bathing costumes this season are worn much shorter than last, Wednesday evening after 7:30 o'clock over 3,000 persons went through the turnstile, garly evening bathing, just at sundown, scems to be preferable to ladies and chil dren. Row the past frequent. Complaint is made that Sherman avenue cars going north mnever walt at night for passengers at Locust street to be transferred. For those who have the constitution and tastes of a cannibal the “hat tomale” man will be found just cutside the grounds, near the exit. Pauline Nana's s:cond sight work con- tinues to delight the audiences. The rapid- ity with which this is accomplished creates admiration in all. The lions and leop boats have been in great demand week, boating parties being quite ds have been engaged for another two weeks. This certainly will give everybody in and about Omaha ample time to see the performing animals, A jersey fitting waist of pure white silk, with skirt of the same, heavily trimmed with scarlet, red ribbed silk tights and white bathing shoes, bound in red, is a costume affected by a dainty black-eyed blonde and attracts much attention by its picturesque- ness. A neat and striking suit worn at Courts land is of navy blue serge, circular puffed sleoves, flaring collar and crush belt of cream silk, with blue polka dots. The skirt of which being exceedingly short, shows off to great advantage a pair of blue silk stockings, dashed with cream polka dots and cream heels and toes. finis, it Clan Gordon. s BORN. e 1ines or less un Plau.s to reot. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. Grinding razors, shears, cutlery, 1618 Dodge. ceuts; each aduitional line, ten o A daughter to Mr, and Mrs. N. 8. Crump, A cream tassel adds a jaunty | August 11, | ax follows: A RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, Exceptional Bargaine Offered by the Morse Dry Goods Company. Exceptional, because the goods have not depreciated in quality the least bit, even if the price has. They are our regular goods, bought for the regular fine trade we have always had, but we are going to quit and every yard, every plece, everything in the entire store is turned over to you at cost and below cost. Thousands have been here twice, and every day since we began to close out. They are the best judges. You tell why they ‘come so often. Do you suppose that snappy bargains like these have any- thing to do with it Dress challies at 24c a yard. Double width sheeting, 14c. Best calicoes, 3%c. Comforts, 40c, 69c and $1.40. Asbestos stove mats, 7c. Granite ironware, one-half price. Japaese, China goods, one-half price, $2.00 China covered dusters, 98c. Boys shirt walsts, 15c, Boys' $4.00 suits for $2.00. $2.50 gowns and skirts for $1.25. $1.60 drawers and corset covers, 63c. Extra long chemises, In full lawn, 98c. And thousands more at THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. g Clan Gordon. - CLOSING OUT, A Few Weecks More and the Morse Dry Goods Co Will Be & Thing of ths Past. Yes, we're closing out, and 1 you had been In our store at certain hours almost any day last week, you would think we would close out before night. Sometimes the crowds would nearly get the best of us, but we man- aged to pacify them with the goods and everybody was happy—and why shouldn't they be? there is no other place to buy goods now but Morses. It's the only place where goods are sold at actual cost and sold that when cost won't do it. A few samples: Children’s seamless hose, 9 cents. Heavy bicycle hose (for boys), 18c. Seamless fast black hose (for ladies), 1lc. Fine black ribbed vests (ladies), 9c. All silk vests (ladies), the regular $1.50 quality, for 65c. French balbriggan vests (ladies), 15c. Lisle vests (ladies), 23c. Closing out sale. Vista mineral water free. THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY. ey Going to Burlington Beach next Saturday? Tickets only one dollar. et st N0 Clan Gordon. e, INSTALLMENT MEN FINED. below Their Hasty Collection Methods Declared Not to Be Lawful. Out in the vicinity of Sevente:nth and.| Clark streets there lives L. H. Hemming and family. Fortune has not always bestowed her smiles upon Hemming, and as a natural result, he is not overstocked with the goods of this world. Some months ago he and his wife concluded that they would make the interior of their house a little more attractive by purchasing some new furniturz, They were without the ready cash with which to buy the goods, and consequently they concluded to patronize one of the in- stailment houses of the city, where they made a deal, buying what furniture they needed, making a small cash payment, the balance to be paid in installments. ~The stuff was taken home and payments made until there remained only a balance of $4.60 that was due and unpaid. As the summer advanced Hemming lost his job and became very hard pressed for money, 50 much o that he defaulted in his payments of the small balance. He went to the company’s store, where he told the pro- prietor that he would liquidate as soon as he got the cash, an arrangement that at the time seemed to be satisfactory. Iriday, however, the members of the credit company suddenly came to the conclusion that they would have their money, or the return of the goods, and with this idea prevailing in their minds, they went to the home of Hemming, forced an entrance, loaded up some of the furniture and hauled it away. When Hemming returned his wife told him what had happened, and going to the central po- lice station he swore out a warrant, charg- ing two of the men, J. L. Taylor and H. Shoenfeldt, with trespass, in this, that they had broken and entered his house without due process of law. The arrest was made and yesterday the case was put on for hearing, the court find- ing against the defendants and fining them each $5 and the costs of prosecution. The water at Courtland is as clear as a crystal and temperature perfect. —————— Led Astray by a Negro. It Thomas Willlam Kelley had stald at his home, 2407. Emmett stre:t, instead of spending the night in the tenderloin di trict, he would have been just $22 ahead, but he did not and now he is out that sum of money. Mr. Kelley Is something of a poultry fan- cler, raising chickens for the market and for the pit. Friday he came down with a lot of chickens, bringing along with him a neighbor, Gilbert Blum, who llves a few doors away. After selling the chickens, Thomas Willlam combed his locks, which are silvered by the years of age, and wan- dered off into the tough part of the city. There they met Jennie Johnson and another colored girl and both of the men from Emmett street were tavited into the apart- ments, where they drank beer and spent the night. Yesterday Kelley awoke to the realization that he had been robbed of $22 during the night and going to the sta- tion he swore out a warrant for the arrest of the Johnson woman. The hearing was continued until next Monday. Feeding € The city comptroller is busy checking up the bills of the county for feeding city pris- oners for the past three months, which were recelyed Friday. This will take several days, and some time next week the finance committee of the council with the comptrol- ler will meet the county commissioners try to come to an understanding in rej to the long disputed claims. The difference between the figures of the county and those by which the city proposes to settle fs nearly $2,000, and talk of going into the courts to effect a settlement has been in- dulged in on each side. There are some in- dications of a compromise now, however, and when the commissioners and the committee get together it is possible that an amicable understanding may be reached. —_— 'k Matters. There Is some difference of opinion among the members of the .park commis sion as to whether the projected improve- ments on the Florence boulevard shall be made by contract or by day labor under the supervision of the superintendent. Some of the members claim that the work can be done cheaper and more satisfactorily by the ay, but nothing will be decided until the return of President Tukey, which will be early next week. The second and last concert at Riverside park will be given by the Seventh ward band, August 5. The same band will fur- nish the music at Hanscom 7.’k August 19, while the Fort Omaha bana will play at Hanscom park August 12 and 26, L Delegates to the Labor Convention. At a meeting of Knights of Labor as- sembly No. 5,141, held Friday night, the mem- | endorsed the action of district a: sembly in calling @ local labor conference, and clected fBve delegates to represent the assembly, .at_the conference to be held The representatives chosen were A. Perry, G. W. Harvel, D. Deaver, W. M. Vanderzee and G. W. Kinney. Messrs. Martin, McGuire, French and Kenny of the geueral executive board were visitors at this meeting. The visitors were Introduced to the members of toe local assembly and entertained the members with short talks upon up-to-date questions. N bers Clem July 26, 624 North Twenty-third’ street. Lions and leopards at Courtland. MORSE DEDGOODS CO. A Nama Synonymess with Everything in the Store » Bargains everywherm—not such bargains as you've been used te—but bargains such as you have often drbamed of or supposed of after you had read some glaring adver- tisement. Bargains.that have been realized as bargains are the Wind of bargains you get of us now. Yowget all you want for at least what we paldiand lots of times your bargain costs you lews than it does us. You can make a dollar buy as much as two if you buy it here. SOME IN DRESS GOODS, Colored dress goods; the qulity you have been paying 50c for go at 1lc. Then a lot all wool novelties and diagonal such as bring 76c a yard go at 29c. Monday we place on sale two tables colored dress goods, Fine English serge, henriettas, whip cords and fancy suitings sold for $1.25 a yard, go at 37 $2.00 novelty silks for 6dc. 6 colored surahs 490, Vista mineral water at closing out sale. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. — s PARE WATER PRESSURE. of English that have to Pat Malns to s ipply the I nand. The hot weather has played havoe with the service of the American Water Works com- pany In the vicinity of Hanscom park, and both the company and the residents of the park district are very much exercised over the situation. ¥ Several days ago Superintendent Hunt of the company received a large number of com- plaints to the effect that the water pressure In the district named had dropped down so It was Impossible for the householders ta get water enpugh to supply their needs. The superintendent at once started an investiga- tion and decided that there was a break in the service some place and with an assistant spent several hours looking for the break. He failed to find it, but finally found an ex- planation of the light pressure In the fact that every lawn hose in the district was running full capaci'y for from three t seven hours every evening and that it was simply impossible with the service pipe used in the park district to keep up any pressure in face of the demands being made upon the supply. Residents In Larger in the district were becoming very much alarmed over the situation and Mr. Hunt at once decided to Increase the servico by putting in larger mains from the Poppleton avenue pumping station to supply the district west of Twenty-fourth street and south of Poppleton avenue., This dis- trict is now being served through six-inch mains. The company will put in a twelye- Inch main and will supply the district from eight and ten-inch service branches which will give ample pressure for, all demands that can be made upon them. ' The pipes have been ordered for the improvement and the work will be commenced at once. The im- provement will cost the company about $15,000. — Assaulted: His Mother. Dr. Martin, chaplain of the state in- dustrial school at Kearney, Is in the city after Herman Buckland, who was released from that institution on parole some time ago. Herman has a home and parente in Omaha, but exhibited so many symptoms of youthful iniquity that the parents applied to the courts to have him sent to the re- form school. This was actomplished, but for a time the offender behaved himself so well that he was finally released on parole and allowed to return; home. He had not been here very long before his desire to be tough returned, and he finally capped the climax by attacking his mother with a club and threatening to kill her. The papers for recommitment were made out by Assistant County Attorney Day, and Herman will be taken back to Kearney as soon as the sheriff can lay his hands on him. * DOWN ON THE FLOOR. Down In Price. WE MEAN OUR CARPETS. WILTONS BELOW COST. 3 BRUSSELS LESS THAN MILL PRICES. INGRAINS AWFUL CHEAP. MONDAY AND TUESDAY (ONLY) WE WILL AGAIN MAKE AND LAY THEM FREE. DON'T WAIT UNTIL WEDNES- DAY, BUT SAVE 15C A YARD MORE AND BUY MONDAY AND TUESDAY. CUR- TAINS, RUGS, ETC., ALL CHEAP. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Swedlsh-American Garfleld Club, Although organized less than a month ago the Swedish-American Garfield club has a membership of between 200 and 300. It meets every Tuesday evening at Pat- terson hall. At the last meeting addresses were delivered by Mr. Andru, Sam Burg- strom, C. W. Johnsan and Frank Burman. Hon. John M. Thurston will deliver an ad- dress before the club at an extra meeting to be held next Thursday evening. The Swedish Singing soclety will sing a number of selections on that occasions. A cordial invitation is extended to all the Swedish-Americans of Omaha and Douglas county to become members of the club. Frank Planck Is the secretary. ke An Interesting Letter Which Spenks for Itself, . LOVEVILLE, St. Mary's Co., Md., June 15, 1894.—1 have handled Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for the past year. It gives the best of satis- faction to my customers. T recelved an order last week for four bottles of the remedy from a man residing sixteen miles from my place. Today I recelved a letter from him, stating that it has saved the lives of two mem- bers of his family. An old gentieman here, who has suffered two years with diarrhoea, was permanently cured by this remedy. He can now do as much work as any man of his age. I could mention other remarkable cures, but the Remedy will show for itstelt If tried. B. Love. 25 and 50-cent bottles for sale by druggist Sl Blackllsting Congressmen. General Master Workman Soverelgn re- turned from Fremont yesterday, and the board again took up routine business, and are now completing the list of congressmen whom they hope to defeat for re-election. Mr. Soverelgn says he was greeted with a large crowd at Fremont, and that the nec- essary steps were taken to perfect a local assembly In the city on the Elkhorn, The press committee announce that the meeting will hold over:until some time next week. ym—— ——— Clan Gordon. crs onithe Move. The Shriners' special arrived over the Union Pacific enroute to Chicago last even- ing at b o'clock, S&m Hutchinson of the Unlon Pacific accompanylng the party to the city by Lake Miehigan. 'Thé train Is made up of seven: sleepers and baggage car, and has on board nobles from Cincin- nnatl, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Phila- delphia, In fact, bl the eastern delegations who come back with sores healed and dif- ferences settled. ——— Refreshing, exhilirating, a bath at Court- land beach. —————— Movements of seagoing Vessels July 28, At New York—Arrived—Slavonia, from Stettin; Buffalo, from Hull; Umbria, from Liverpool At Boston pool terdam Y ork. London—Arrived: Arrived—Cephalonia, from Werkendam, from New trom New Arrtved Eurcpe, from lasgow—Arrived clan, Liverpool—Arrived—Runie, from New San Franclsco—Arrived—Australia, from Honolulu, = Colle Promptly Cared. A few days ago when I had an attack of colle in the bowwls, I took a dose of Cham- berlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappeared. 1 am highly pleased with the remedy and take pleasure in recommending it. Z, Bearse, Chatham, Mass. 26 and 50 ceut bottles for sale by druggists. ECHOES FROM THE, ANTE ROOM Woodmen of the World Preparing for a Monster Picnio faturday, IS TO HAVE A STATE CHARACIER To Me Held at Nurlington Beach with Ex- cursion Traly Running from All Parts of Nebraska -Attractive Features Contemplated. Arrangements are being made by all the camps of the Woodmen of the World through- out the state for their second annual union picale, which takes place August 5 at Bur lington Beach. An attempt is to be made to make it The grandest and most successful plenic this part of the country has ever seen, and the plans bid fair to be successful It is confidently expected that if the weather is favorable between 4,000 and 5,000 people will be in attendance. One thousand at least will go from this city. Special trains will be run from all parts of the si The pic nic will be under the management of the sovereign camp of the state, with Sovereign Secretary C. T. Yates as the direct superin- tendent An extensive program Is now being pre- pared by the Lincoln camps, but has not been fully completed. It is proposed to have all the camps reach the Burlington depot in Lincoln at about the same time. They will fall into line and march through ths prin- cipal streets of the city, headed by the Seventh Ward Military band of this city After finishing the march they will return again to the Burlington depot and board a speclal train, which will carry them to Burlington Beach. An address of welcome is then to be delivered by Mayor Weir of Lincoln, the response to which will be made by Dr. L. A. Merriam of this city. The afternoon will be chiefly taken up with fleld and other sports. A race be- tween sail boats is to be a feature. A silver cup will be given as a prize to the winner Another event will be a rowing match for the championship, and to the winn:r of this a medal will be given. For those who de- light in dancing the pavilion will be ample and will be especially arranged. Excellent music will be furnished. In addition to these features the attractions of the beach will be placzd at the disposal of the visitors. The return train will leave the beach at §:30 in the evening. The following committtee has been ap- pointed to oversee and make arrangements for the crowd that will go from this city W. M. Dorward, M. Keysor, George Cott, J.'W. Croft, C. E. Allen. The meeting place is at Fifteenth and Douglas and from there the Seventh Ward Military band will escort the picnickers to the union depot. A special train will leave the depot at 8:30 sharp. Ample agcommodations will be provided for all who go. United Workmen Memorial Day. Arrangements are being completed by the Joint committee from the lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen for the celebration of Memorial day next Sunday. The county commissioners have granted the wse of Hanscom park for the cccasion and the exercises will take place there. The committee have been very active in its work, and out of the 1,300 or 1,400 members of the order in the ‘city it is estimated that 1,000 or over will be in line. As stated last week, the committees ap- pointed for the duty will decorate the graves of deceased members in all the cemeteries in the morning. At 3 c'clock in the after- noon members will meet at the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets and form in procession. Escorted by bands of music, the line will then proceed to the park, where the exercises will be immediately held. The program has not. been fully arranged. Ap- propriate memorial services will be held over @ mound to be placed in the center of the park. Several local speakers and ministers will take part, but have not yet been chosen. Grand Master Workman J. G. Tate has been invited to attend and address the assembly, but it is not definitely known whether he can be present. All members and their families are invited and expected to be present. The members will, of course, march in the procession. For their families cars will be provided. The joint committee of the seven lodges of the order which has the matter in charge is composed as follows: Union Pacific lodge No. 17, S. R. Patton, H. K. Follansbee, George' P. Johnson; Omaha lodge No. 18, R E. Yocum, J. B. Ralph, C. H. Collier; Gate City lodge No. 96, Charles Voegle, August Specht; Hermann lodge No. 98, T. F. John- son, C. Lund, H. Stahl; North Omaha lodge No. 159, C. Watt, C. A. Walker, J. J. Burr; Patton lodge No. 173, W. Taylor, P. Wyman, C. Boronson; America lodge No. 299, W. McCague. Marbecue and Picnie, A grand, old-fashioned barbecue, plenic and concert will be given by Omaha lodge No. 2,226, G. U. O. of O. F., at Syndicate park August 1. The members will fall into line at their hall, Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, at 10:30 a. m. and parade the prin- cipal streets of the city in full regalla, headed by the Knights of Tabor band. Al Sixteenth and Howard strects they will take cars for the park. On arrival, J. Preston Potts, master of ceremonies, will deliver the opening address. M. O. Ricketts, Silas Rob- bins and Rev. W. E. Wilson are the speakers of the day. During the afterncon a program of sports will be glven, consisting of a hungry man's race, sack race, pie race, potato race, tu of war, fat man’s race, jumping, foot race and swinging. Dinner ‘and refreshments of all kinds will be served. Two expert cooks, one from Alabama, the other from St. Louls, will barbecue the meat. In the evening, at 8:15, a grand concert will be rendered under the management of Mrs. A. D. White. Some of Omaha's best talent has been engaged for the occasion. Elks' Annual Outing. Yesterday afternoon special trains, loaded with Elks and bands of music, rolled over the bridge toward Lake Manawa. A great crowd it was, and they started in to enjoy themselves before they boarded the cars. It was the regular annual outing of the Elks, and in place of the time-honored clam-bake at Pries’ lake, a bath in Lake Manawa was chosen this year. On arrival at the beach no regular program was observed. All scattered and had a good time in any and every way they wanted to. Bathing and rowing, steamboat riding, eating and drinking (to a certain extent), were all enjoyed. At 7:30 adjournment was taken to the French restaurant and a feast partaken of. Then they all broke up again until 11:30, when the special was agaln boarded and they returned home. The committee that had the jollification in charge was composed of F. E. Hewitt, Frank Barrett, P. McGrath, Jules Lumbard and George P. Cronk, Orter of the World . lenle, Last Wednesday the second annual basket plente of camp No. 200, Order of the World, was held at Courtland Beach. The plenickers began to arrive on the grounds at 3:30 and by 6 o'clock a big crowd was present. Dur- ing the afternoon the attractions of the beach were freely patronized. After supper the games were had. All were hotly contested. The results were as follows: Men's race, W. D. Henderson won, Ray C. Wagner second Ladies' egg race, Mrs. Hawkinson son, Grace Wardell second. Ladles' potato race, Mrs. Hawkinson won, Miss Clemens second. Gentlemen's sack race, Ray Wagner won, W. D. Henderson second. Ladies' running race, Grace Wardell won, Mrs. B. Jenefer second. After the sports the pienickers tripped the light fantastic in the pavilion until a late hour. e Polish Church Troub The troubles which have been hanging around the Polish church at Sheeley were given an alring In the police court yesterday, where Anton Inda and John Havaelewski two members of the board of trustees, were charged with disorderly conduct by the priest in charge, Father Tischgar During the morning session all of the testimouy was submitted and next Wednes day fixed upon as the date for the argu ments, The testimony was to the effect that the two trustees called at the priest’s house for the purpose of talking over the matter of the church debt; that they forced an en- trance and that the pastor drove them off the premises at the point of a revolver. oo INSTITUTE CLOSED, County Tenchers Reach the End of a Very Successful Sesslon. One of the most successful teachers' in- stitutes ever held in the county closed last evening with the completion of the examina tion for certificates, The sessions, which were held at the High school building, were largely attended, all of the teachers manifest 1ng & deep interest in the proceedings. Dur ing the entire sessions there was nothing but good words for Superintendent George W Hill, all of the teachers and visitors feeling that the success of the institute was due almost wholly to his personal Several professors and expert stitute conductors were here from abroad, their services ving been engaged for the occas fon, but none of them did any more satisfac tory work than did Miss Holiday of the Omaha public schools, who had charge of the drawing and mathematics. Miss Holida has fitted herself for institute work, and wiil hereafter devote her whole time to kiv Instructions in the branches which are specialtie: Old institute workers who came in contact with her during the session just closed state that her work is much better an that of many who have been teaching for years Just before the final adjournment the fol lowing resolutions were passed by a unani mous vote Whereas, It fs the custom erative bodles in session ess their views in a formal manner upon of interest to them, and in some ¢ set forth the obligations under which have be 1; therefore, be it Resolved, achers of Doug las county In Institute assembled, tend the resolutions: , Tha r sin ation « wh kindness we were g of the High school building. Resolved, That the representatives of the Omaha pr , who have so faithfully and correctly reported the proceedings of this institut. be tendered the thanks of the teacher: Resolved of all delib mbled to ex- e thanks are due Omaha, throug anted’ the W That we recognize in Prof. G W. a_worthy and_eflicient superin and that we tender him our con- gratulations for bringing to a successful jssue the greatest institute ever held in the county. Resolved, That we extend to the Instruc- tors, Mrs, I R. Notson, Miss Moore, Miss Holiday and Prof. Daily, our heartfelt grat- itude for their faithful ‘and thoroughly in- structive work during the institute, CEeap LIKED PINKERTONS TOO WELL. Reasons Given Knights of Labor for Trying to Shetve Ontes, The objection of the Knights of Labor to Congressman Oates of Alabama, whom they will try to defeat this fall, is thus stated by Secretary Hayes: “Oates was a member committee of the house in 1892, the com- mittee appointed to investigate the Home- stead trouble. A subcommittee was ap- pointed, with Oates as chairman, and it was this subcommittee that was to make the in- vestigation proper. The Pinkerton people were sent for to testify before the commit- tee, and the Knights of Labor, with myself as one of the members, appeared before” this subcommittee, with counsel, with a list of questions to be asked the Pinkertons through the committee. Chairman Oates ruled that we could not ask the questions direct through the committee, but could present the ques tions to the committee for consideration. He then gave the questions to the Pinkertons to read and prepare answers. This was not what our people wanted, and it was said by many. of the best constitutional lawyers in the house to be unprecedented to give the accused the list of questions to be asked. Oates then adjourned the committee and gave the Pinkertons several hours to pre- pare answers. Then, when the committee was called, he held back an hour, waiting and glving every advantage pagsible to the Pinkerton crowd to get ready. Then it de- veloped that the Knights of Labor could not get any questions presented that would give any satisfaction, so we withdrew disgusted, as there was no hope of getting justice. “It will be remembered, however, that when the report of the subcommittee was presented to Chairman Culbertson he flatly refused to accept the report of the Oates committee. From that time on the Knights of Labor have been waiting for an oppor- tunity to show up Oates' record, and now the opportunity has come and we propose to make the best possible use of it to bring about his defeat. R Ride on the steamer at Courtland. e Came O the Koof. James Wilson was arrested on the charge of assault last night in the Third ward. Wilson poses as a bad man, and it is only a few days ago that he beat his wife and dregged her out into the yard, leaving her urconscious. Last night he had trouble with the Duncan famiiy, living at 1109 Chi- cago street. He threatencd to ‘“do up” the whole neighborhood, and arming him- selt with brickbats climbed on the roof of Duncan's residence. Mrs. Anna Duncan came out doors in time to stop a brick with her head, which had been thrown by Wilson. He defied all efforts to dislodge him, and said he would kil the first officer that came along. However, he failed to keep good his word when Officer Ryan and Sergeant Cook went after him, and he was locked up. AlL the parties concerned in the row are colored people. Friday night W. G. Leonard, residing on North Nineteenth street, in the vicinity of Izard, went home drunk and commenced to beat his wife, finally driving her from the house. For this he was yesterday fined $70 and costs. Jchn Brown, colored, insulted a colored lady Friday night while she was crossing the street, in the vicinity of the Bovd opera house. Yesterday he was fined $75 and costs. Not having the money with which to settle he went to jail P s hort Police Storles, “BIll" Grimes, colored, and May Allison, white, got drunk last night and while wan- dering up Capitol avenue near Sixteenth street got into a fight, during which May received a pair of black eyes from Bill's fists. Officer Baldwin arrested them. At the station the pair kissed and made up. Harry Cody Indulged in an overdose of in- toxicants last night and wandered down to Twelfth and Chicago streets, where he ad- dressed himself in an insulting manner to a group of women. Officer Starkey placed him under arrest. John Schrader got mixed up in a fight on Thirteenth and Jackson streets last night and was arrested for disturbing the peace. Ll Fuslon Gets a Black Eye. MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.—Budd Reeve of Buxton, N. D, has thrown a bombshell Into the fusion camp by declaring that he will run on .the stralght democrat ticket for congress in North Dakota. Reeve was nominated by the convention Thursday, but withdrew on condition that the convention refused to indorse Knud Nomland, the pop- ulist candidate for state treasurer. Later on the fusionists nominated Nomland, ac- cepted Reeve's withdrawal and named N. G Larimore to run for congress. Reeve today announced that he had decided to make the run for congress as a straight democrat. ——— There may be some on in this vicinity who is afflicted with a stomach trouble It so, the experience of A. C. Eppley, a carpenter, and contractor of Newman, IIl, will interest him. For acouple of years he was at times troubled with a pain in the stomach, that he says, “‘seemed to go through me from front to back. I began taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared I took a dose of the Remedy. It gave me prompt rellet and Las effected a completo cure.” It Is for sale by drugglsts. e Shells Wore De CHICAGO, July 28.—The hai finished its investigation of the Grand Boule- vard ordnance explosion, which has been in progress all week at Fort Sheridan. Captaln Blernle, the government expert on ordnance, has returned to Washington with his off clal report. It is believed that the report will declare that some of the sholls were de- fective, of the Culbertson Ive. government e The lions and leopards glve two perform- ances this evening at Courtland. GOSPEL BY THE CARLOAD Sunday Sohcol Union's “Good News" Wil Tour Through Ceutral fowa, CHARACTER OF WORK CARRIED ON Services by Epworth League of Wesl Methodists 1 o 4 dny-St. Cocllin May Be Ex- B Pulpits Toduy, The American Sunday evangelist car, “Good under the di- rection of Assistant Superintendent B. B, Stevenson of Cedar Rapids, la., Is to make @ tour of central with his party of speakers and singers, beginning August 6, Mr. Stevenson has with him a strong force of workers, among them REvangelist E. F. Goft and wife of Buffalo, N. Y., and their boy singer, Ward, also John Phillips Quinn and wife of Chicago and the "Good News™ male quartet. Mr. Miles Smith of Chicago, with a stereoptican, throwing ple- tures on a large eighteen-foot canvass, will arsst " School W, Union's Towa Tho rallroads will give special excursion rates to all points where the car stops, and Mr. Stevenson expects to make in each ccunty a great rallying day for the Sunday schools. Each school in the county will expected with its bann Seats will bo_arranged for from 3,000 to 5,000 people ncar the side track of the road where the car stops, so the speakers can stand upon the platform of the r made especlally for the purpose. Where there are no groves a_covering will be made for shade . by branches of trees or such other shade as the local committee may dovis The American Sunday School union s the oldest Sunday school missionary soclety In America. Last year it organized nore '“‘}".s"“d‘l) schools (1,785) than any other };l; l“l;\;r:(ll ||‘|l‘ world. It is distinetly union. 1. To the child of work it worth, 2. To organize tho past nine y 1,766 new ‘schools, h in them, and’ 226 churches ha eloped from these schoc Besides this :;: 4Hrl 'm‘II: ]IYI)I';"(.\’I‘I| faith in Christ through work, and over 200,6 o8 huvi thelr work. ver 200,000 families have During the aries hold special mee schools, and as a resuit United’ States 10,670 as having accepted Ch be provide a Christian lite n, and during its sev has distributed ature for nty years over $8,000,000 nday ars it schools. has organiz ing over 52,000 winter months ings the mission- with thefr this year in the have been reported st as their savior, By the Epworth League, The Epworth league of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church were asked to take charge of the services last Sunday evening, owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. T. C. Clendenning, and responded with the following interesting program under the leadership of Mrs. Clende 7 tnder the g D of Mrs. Clendenning, Opening Bible Fxercise Organ and Violin Duet . ]{\-x.”'.L I‘\IH'; \l\'nh' and I port. o h Annu; Conventiol ;hl: State Epworth League a “(;ll‘ll‘l:{ atiand Miss Mattie Mason Guitar S S MIss Morrls A e of Wise in the SR Hatteroth iss Kate Goerne B. Oliver Goerne Recitation—A Favorite i Mt Al iy Entire League oem...J. M. Gillan Among the Churches, The Junlor Epworth league assembled at the grounds of Mr. Milo C. Roberts, Ames avenue and Thirty-eighth street, under the auspices of the Monmouth Park Methodist church, Thursday afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served, in which the children wero. made supremely happy. The ladies of St. Cecelia’s parish are to have a lawn soclable on Wednesday evening, Au- gust 1, at the residence of F. ). Cooper, Forty- second and Hamilton streets, Walnut Hill. All friends of the family, as well as all friends of the parish, are cordially invited by the ladies of St. Cecelia’s parish. orite Tible Verses: Recitation—A' Favorite Brief Pulplt Forecasts. Castellar Presbyterian—Pastor clude his summer series of historical ser- mons in the evening with a discourse on iTho Vatican Council and Papal Infallibil- ity.” Trinity Cethedral—Very Rev. C. N. Gard- ner, dean. Holy communion, 8 p. m. Men's bible class, 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 5 p. m. Zvening prayer, 6:30 p. m. Westminster 'Presbyterian—Rev. Alex M. Darley, missionary to the Mexicans of the Arkansas valley, will speak at 10:30 a. m. on “The Bible Among the Spanish Speaking Americans.”” No evening service, First Presbyterian — Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Henry T. Miller of Chicago. Subject: “The Sunrise. t. Ma Avenue Cong Dr. D. D. Sproull of Brooklyn the pulpit in the morning. Plymouth Congregational—Rev. J. A. Fisher, pastor. Services, 10:30 a. m. and & p. m. Morning subject: “Christ's Joy.” The Plymouth choir will occupy the evening hour in choice selections from best musi- clans. Good Shepherd (Episcopal)—Morning ser~ vices as usual at § and 11 a. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. in the Young Men's Christian association’s grand stand, Twenti- eth and Miami streets. Prominent musi- clans will assist at this service. B The lons and leopards give two perform= ances this evening at Courtland, $4.98. DUCK SUITS. The pick of our finest duck suits— white and colors—for $4.08, $12.98. SERGE SUTI' will con- ational—Rev. willoccupy The pick of our finest serge suits up to $30.00 for $12.98. Bathing Suits. Missses' #5.50 bathing suits for $3.98. ' $12.00 bathing suits for $7.50. Ladies’ #8.00 bathing suits for $5.48. Men's 85.00 bathing suits for $3.48, Batning caps 50c. K SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. COR. 16 TH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. PAXTON BLOCK. Lad Rellable Work Dr. WITHERS, 4th Ploor, Brown block, 184 and Dougli Telephone 1778, Omaha, Nel A R