Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1895, Page 8

i THE OMAHA DAILY BER, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1895 RELLEY, STIGER & (0. outing 0. K, SCOFIELD, Jane Sale of Outing Suita. During the past two months our sale of suits has been unprecedented, Grand Stmmer fale of Warm Weather [and we now find our line of sizes broken in | ' some of our best selling styles. To close @oods at Redvoed Prices, them out we will make epecial prices this week. $10.00 will buy serge outing suits in SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' WAISTS MONDAY Extr Prices on Ladies' Wrappers and Duck Sults—New French Valen cleunes Laces und Insertions I Just Received. g oW sizes 32, 36 and 38 at $15.00; and for $15.00 you can buy serge outing suits sold all each, placed on sale tomorrow at $6.50 that have sold all season in sizes 34, 36 and 38, that have season at $20.00, $26.00 and $30.00 Dotted Swiss suits tastefull made will be and another ot trimmed with ribbon at $8.50. We had 0thing as good last year for less than $10.00, and thought that very cheap. Lawn suits in choice patterns and color- inge, made in a neat style you'll like, will go . SUMMER SALE. this week at $4.98. We say they'll go be- Great reduction in prices on silks, dress | cause the suits are pretty, the price low and goods, wash goods and mitts. ather right for th'm. 2¢ for any of our kalki wash silks, stripes have been told hundreds of times by and checks, 85c, 37%c and 39c qualities, customers who have looked the town over e tor any of our fancy cord wash silks, | ours s the best assortment of shirt waists in 45c and H0c grades Omaha; choice patterns, perfect Aitting, with “40c for any of our best printed Japanese | big sleeves, at dgc, 75c and_98c. Our Chinese and Indian silk 86c and $1.00 | $3.00 walsts we are closing out at $1.50. 1kl Duck suits $2.98—something worth having - v ¢ o, 76c | Wrappers at 78c and 98¢ that are sold us- 27-inch fanc es, 76¢ "Y;"fi for our 27-Inch fancy silk crep ually for more money. Silk walsts at $2.98 29c best French challie, all this season’s [ 2nd $4.98 st .'.Z h:u:» |l|ur'|‘|lv;‘ UGG, Bicycle bloomers made very full, of na Jac new spring #nd summer wool suitings— | bl flannel at $3.9; made of navy terge at not “,.;.m‘, |.'lnm|;4‘ m.”.«:;.rl,‘vm' and sightly 10} 0. "46th and Farnam streets, Paxton Bik. every respect, 50c qua 26¢ mitte, black silk mitts, pure silk, best Ladies. dye, 36c quality. AVPA If you wish a hath after 6 o'clock p, m., please Wo are show LK LT the best value | Ieave order for same before that hour with o are show ust now the best value | 163 : b B 1 uiic mitts, best quality and fashion, 35c, vnu JATRSE, ladies’ Turkish bath, 109-110 60c, 60c, 75c and $1.00 gl - The best $1.00 glove of this season, “Tyrol Homeseokers' Excursion. IR L4 cbutton, MOTSAUSIILe: o e June 11 “The Missourl Pacific Railway" ; BAKY ‘N“‘;;‘“‘::'l (»“\?l‘!?}riuun will sell tickets to Arkansas, Kansas, Indian Ladies ! Mg’ " | and Oklahoma Territories, Louisiana, Texas dered collars and cuffs, In &b the Bew DA | and southwest Missouri at the low Tate of terns and colorings, s ;'""' ""['4" Our sale | On¢ fare fof the round trip, limited twenty would be excellent value for 86 days, with liberal stop-off privileges. For price this week, 5oc. ¢ walsts, in ail | Particulars call on or address city offices, Ladies' fino percale sbirk Waits, 1o | northeast corner Thirteenth and " Farnam the new. dots, stripes i N iolou this | Lte Depot, Fifteenth and Webster sold Jess than $1.25 and 5 * | stre Thomas F. Godfrey, P. and T. A.; week 98c. WHAPPERE J. 0. Phillippi, A. G. F. and P. A. Ladles’ percale wrappers, ten different pat- MEL WINeRUAERTs OATITorIIN ALy terns, all new, with large sleeves, and made very full, worth $1.25; this week 98c. Ladies’ Irish lawn and percale wrappers, colors, blue and white, pink and white black and white, very handsome and all new, worth $2.50; price this week, § DUCK SUITS Commencing Monday, we will offer any of our duck suits, the regular price of which were $6 and $7, all made in the latest style, blazer and wide skirts, cholce $3. DRESSING SACQUES. All our fine white lawn walsts, plain and handsomely trimmed with lace and embroid ery, reduced from 25 to 50 per cent; quality now 48c, $1.25 quality now 85c, $2.0 quality now $1.45. Large assortment of French valenciennes laces and insertions just received, At 20c, 30c, Fine point d'esprit 4, 6 and 9 inches wide, 86c and G0c a yard 50c and 76c a dozen yards and Orlental at laces, 3, 1214e, Ladies’ corded silk belts, with handsome white metal buckles, at 25, 50c and each, Ladles' fine all silk corded belts, with handsome silver plated buckles, exact coples of sterling silver designs, at $1.50, $1.75. $2 and $2.25 each. Ladies’ combination pocket book, In grain Russla, seal and smoke leathers, $1, $1.25, $2 and $3 each KELLEY Corner Farnam and Sixteenth — LA T HARVEST EXCURISC at 60c, ¢ STIGER & CO. St Vin the Wabash Railroad. On Tuesday, June 11 the Wabash will sell tickets south at half fare. For tickets or further Information call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or at union depots, Omaha and Council Bluffs, Shampoolng 25c, and all work and hair goods in proportion. The Miller Halr Dress- ing Parlors, 1514 Douglas street. —— Falconer's ad is on page five. = —-— Halt Rates to Hot Springs, S D, Via_the Burlington route, June 7 and 10. The Burlington’s “Black Hills, Montana and Puget Sound Express,’ which leaves Omaha at 4:35 p. m. daily, is the fastest as well as best train t City ticket office, Hot Springs. 4 Farnam. Impossible to Live in This Country Without hearing about the Northwestern line’s evening “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its conveniences, tasteful- ness and _ comprehensive up-to-dateness Omaha, 65:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 a. m. V. tibuled’ slecping cars, chair cars, a la diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. tra cost, Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a. m and 4 p. m. daily. Want your trunk checked at home? City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, adles’ Turkish Baths. Also medicated, sulphur, mercurial bath ofl rubs, hot milk, periumed baths; mani- cure, chiropodist, pedal cure. We are pre- pared to Ao all we agree. Ladies, have your toe nails made to look like diamonds. One free treatment with every bath. Special attention to halr dressing. 109 Bee Bul'ding. < RIS Falconer’s ad Is on page five. S N. E. A at Denver, July 5th to 12th. The quickest time and best train service Is offered by the Union Pacific System. Low rates and Iiberal arrangements for a charm- ing variety of excursions to western resorts, comprising a tour through the famous Yellowstone National Park; trips to San Francisco, Portland and Salt Lake City; the famous mountain retreats of Colorado; the Black Hills and renowned Hos Springs, South Dakota; the summer school at Colorado Bprings, and other attractions. ~See your nearest Unlon Pacific agent or address E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. e IDENTIFIED BY SEVERAL, Evidence Implicating Howard and Fra In the Nrosnihan Kobbery. Evidence s constantly being accumulated against the alleged safe robbers, Howard and Frank, and it now begins to look as though they could mot escape conviction. Howard has been identified by Pawnbroker Hascall of South Omaha, as the man who tried to pawn a diamond belonging to Jim Lowry, the South Omaba saloon keeper, and which was one of the articles stolen from the Anheu Busch safe, The diamond is a handsome stone, with the exception of a slight flaw, cxactly in the center, This is not apparent without a mag- niflying glase, yet it serves as a medium for its positive identification. On the day following the Anheuser-Busch robbery a man entered Hascall's place and asked him how much the jowei was worth nk as Hascall examined the stone with a glass, de- tected the flaw, and faid that it was not worth more than $15. He refused to buy It even at that price. He states that there was something about the man's actions that oused his susplclons. Hascall was at the police station yesterday, and declares that he can swear that Howard fs the man who offored the dlamond for sale. The Brosuiban women have also identified Howard and Frank as the men who robbed thelr house in South Omaha the morning before they were arrosted. The litte girl Is also sure that they were the men, as they made her get up and show them where her father and mother slept. She had ample opportunity to observe them closely. This added to the identification of Brosnihian and the gold pleces which wero found fn their posseasion Is thought to make a clear case inst the prisoners in the Brosuibau case, et Homeseokeors' Ex curstons. On May 21 and Juue 11, 1895, the Unlon Pacific system will sell tickcts from Missourl river poluts arnd stations In Kansas and Ne- brasks to polnts south and west in Nebraska and Kansas, also 10 Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, east of Welser and south of Beaver Canon, at rate of one first class standurd fare for the round trip. Minimum rate, §7.00. H. Deuel, city ticket agent U. P. system, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha. Will leave for Los Angeles via the Burlington route at 4:35 p. m. Monday, June 10. Through tourist sleeper. For berths and tickets call at the eity ticket office, 1324 Farnam st. i Samuel Burns, 1318 Farnam, continues his dinner set sale another week phesidatioe TG b Summer Tours, You can get more for your money in the sure return of health and enjoyment at any of the many resorts on the Union Pacific sys tem than anywhere else on this continent. See your nearest Union Pacific agent. Sum- ner tour tickets on sale to Sept. 20. E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. —-——— Falconer's ad is on page five. sid s Bids are solicited until leges of selling ice cream, operating bowling alley and shooting gallery at the switchmen’s picnic, June 30, at Coff- man station. For particulars address or in- quire of M. R. Welch, 1510 Ohio stret. KISH BATE June 15 for privi- lunch, cigars, beer, LADIES’ TU Six For Five Dollars. he manager of the bath and complexion parlors at The Bee building has secured the services of a trained masseuse for one month who, by years of experience and careful study, can by facia ssage and medicated vapors, creams and balms, make the old to look young and the young yet more youthful —all from teaches, the remedies Speeial attention Great bargains. See Falconer's ad, 5th page. e Hamilton Warren, M. D., nature_ herself to hair dressing magnetic eclectic physician; health restored and again ready for business. 119 N. 16th st., room 2. e st DELF MUIES GRADUATED. Commencement Excrcises at the Nebraska tnstitute Friday. About 500 Omaha people were present at the graduating exercises of the Nebraska School for the Deaf Friday afternoon. Upon entering the crowded audience room one would think the glorious Fourth was at hand. “Old Glory” was everywhere, with bunting and stars and crescents and flowers and sweet children in profusion. Nothing was left out to make it m great gala day for the deaf pupils and their invited guests. A school exercise of very small children, conducted by Miss McCheane, was the first on the program. These children had been taught by speech and hearing methods. Last fall they were practically deaf and dumb. With nine months’ training they can hear and speak several hundred sentences. The ears are trained to catch the different sounds of bells, whistles, voices, etc., and the lips taught to speak. These little tots spoke in each other's ear, and repeated sen- tences after each other in a way that seemed to a stranger marvelous. Little Bessie Speaker of Omaha is one of these "fluent talkers." Miss Regnier's class came next. They have had two years' drill in the same manner, and can do one year's more talking than the primary class. After a wonderful showing of hearing and lip reading and talk ing, they went through a flag drill, keeping step to music, followed by a pretty little colored girl dancing a Jig to ‘“Yankee Doodle.” Daisy kept good time, In her head, for she can't hear. In this class Mabel Scanlan talked through an imaginary telephone to her papa in Kearney and told him what was going on. She said: “I have the floor now,” and repeated in a good voice “Now I lay me down to sleep.” Helen talked in her ear, and together they showed much training and great improvement. Miss Connett's class, third year, recited a geography lesson by speech, and it was noticed that though “deaf mutes” it was all done with no signs, and as any speaking school would recite, provided the hearing school had an up-to-date teacher. Another class, taught by Miss Rudd, made a fine showing. Miss Rudd is totally deaf hersel?, and teaches by the manual method She had a pantomime, in which Sir Walter Raleigh was smoking, and his Ignorant and new servant, thinking he was on fire, poured water over him. This little incident was pan tomimed by two boys, written out in cors rect English by the teacher, taken in quickly by the class, erased, then written out in a moment by the pupils. This Is one way of giving the children guage, a knowledge of lan- called the complete thought method, and has proved a great help in securing good English, free from deafmuteisms. Miss Rudd has been in the school from her child hood, is a fine talker, an expert lip reader and a wonderfully successful teacher. The graduates who are totally deaf and have never been taught speech were: Miss Es telle Forbes of Omaha, Miss Marie Donnelly of South Omaha, and Mr. John Flood of Syduey. Miss Donnelly's oration on “Erin’' was read by Mr. Stewart, while she de- livered it in signs, & beautiful exercise, en- joyed by all. Mr. Flood's subject was “Cyrus.” read by Mr. Moscly and signed by himself. This showed that the deaf graduate was not one whit bohind the more fortunate hearing boy in the public schools. Estelle Forbes had the valedictory. Her thoughts were beautiful and gracefully ex pressed The sign singing, as usval was an inter- esting feature of the exhibition. These songs, always touching, bring tears to the many friends who follow the program through, with wonderment, sympathy aud love. At the close the superintendent asked tho audience to stand aud sing the doxol- ogy, while. the pupils, too, joined In the sign language, Then the great audience was invited Into the art room, where the accom- plished artist, Miss Murray, and exhibited her children's work. The walls of the room were covered with beautl- ful studies tn o), crayon and water colors, nlcely mounted and ready for framing. It Is claimed that no work so good can be shown in any of the public chools. Those connected with the educational department in the Nebraska shool are Mr. Mosely, Mr. Stewart, Miss Rudd and Mrs. Camp In the deat department, Mr, Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Conoett, Miss Reguler and Miss Mo- recelved them Qreat bargaias, fog Fulcunst’s ad, page. | Cheane in the auricular and oral depart ment JUDGMENT HOLDERS Urgently Insisted On, It a Proceedings May Be Begun—Saturday Halt Hollday for County Employe —Furnass Is Decapitated, Bighty-five thou in a single law to show authority to debts that the county make such a levy to pay farm judgments themselves variously upon the subject as to what ¢ ments. A mandamus suit nothing is done in the way of a levy. ployes a Saturday half-holiday. sloner Jenkins offered a resolution fix ng the to 1 o'clock. Chairman Williams the change on the ground that there was no distinction between raising salaries ting hours. Jenkins, Livesey and Sutton, the balance of the board present, favored the ide calling attention to the city offices, The sheriff asked for more prisoners. Objection was made to the clothing because he has filed ventory of stock on hand. no in Hascall and Ernes ms of the proposed ex rteenth street from th reprsentatives, Isaac Stuht, to push the ¢ tension of South T city limits to Fort Crook. ald to the Sarpy county they said they felt assured would be properly attended county. Friday afterncon the granted a hearing. In the interest of widening the roadw leading from Center street to the east gat of the fair grounds and thence to the count I'ne, after whi this to by Sarp: club will b to the board. Adjacent property owners hav, walved all rights to the land and ask for sixty-six-foot ro referred to the roads committee. On motion of Commissioner official head of J. W. Furnas Jenkins th was removed having been employed in ferreting out taxes aj the on lot 82, its_cancellation. inst church property situate PUL CHICAGO IN YOUR POUKET. You Can Do So by Purchasing a Copy o Moran's Dictlonary of ¢ hicago.’” This handsome little book is the recognize and only standard “Guide” of Chicago an published. It Is alphabetically arranged an; contains everything of interest pertaining t Chicago, cago, aiso handsome illu World's Fair Buildings. trations of all th should avail to secure a ern metropolis this opportunity valuable work. For sale by George E. Moran, by postai note or in postage stamps. —_—————— Summer Tourist Tickets via rates, etc., nam street. call at Wabash office, —_— HOME-EEKERS' EXCUKSION, Via the U'altimore & Ohlo R. R. On Junc 11 the Baltimore & Ohlo railroa: will sell 30-day excursion tickets to points § Virginia on the Harper's Ferry & Valle rate of one fare for the round trip, the west, Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. S. Carrler, city ticket agent. e —— e Wants Twouty-Six Thous; Mrs, whill claims th jurles sustained on Sherman avenue, Betting off a car March 8. She e Major Schwan Keturns to Omaha. Major Schwan has again become adjutan general of the Department of the Platte. H arrived from St. Paul yesterday, wher he was stationed as adjutant general of thi Department of Dakota, having been ferred from here. and civillan friends. —_—— DILD. TIGHE-P, J., aged # years. Funeral Monday, June 10, at §:30 a. m. rimore avenue, to Sacred Interment at St. Mary's he has was_in church. tery, South In Omaha twenty years, Omaha. Mr. an his interest and wa for Robertson ing salesman took sick hospital and had an operution from the effects of which he died. H leaves two brothe Mastin Tighe, in th Unlon Pacific eu shops, and . fire _department, G. Martin and llrl. loss. in o ‘Sumoset tstown. Pa., and CopYs in th wo sisters, Mrs. oche, to mourn hi: racuse, N. Y. EAGER Refunding of Money for Poor Farm Lots LAW RE/D TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Exira Levy Is Not Made Mandamus sand dollars of judgments bunch came into the hands of the the amount of which it is supposed would | No, has full legal ite These judgments are a portion of the poor The commissioners express n and will be done to meet these judg- is threatened if The board determined to allow county em- Commis- hours in the court house on Saturday from § opposed and cut- | tertainment banks, clothing for the allowing The South Side Improvement club sent two They asked county | tell when it driveway road, John A. Wakefleld presented a petition 1. The communication was He has been inspector of the poor all winter, at- tempted frauds upon the county store. Th demand for relief has reached so low a point that his services were no longer needed, Rev. J. W. Ingles and his congregaton en- tered a complaint stating that year after year the assessor persists in assessing up Hartman’s addition, and asking for The hoard refunded W, H. Schliep the sum is the most complete work of the kind ever | M including a splendid “Map” of Chi- Persons contemplating a visit to the west- themselves of | C. copy of this publisher, Persons ordering coples will please remit the Wabash Are now on sale; for folders giving routes, 1415 Far- branch, south of and including Winchester, at Ex- cursion tickets will also be sold to points in south and southwest at very low rates, good for return 20 days from date of clean train, made up and started from Omaha. Salome Emminger has sued the street rallway company for $26,000 damages for in- car started before she was barely off, throw- (‘MA"\;; ',"[.“"';'EMF' n}_l J\'I\) U [\‘“',‘i‘f,“' ing her to the ground and crushing her | G A Pegnu, Hermem J, el ‘lanlkle. She laid eight weeks in the hospl- | Wiron: lnpnl..h,l\(‘)?“'r‘v’ihllk«}l:x'l, el trans- The major was warmly greeted by army from tho residence ‘of his sister. Mrs. Roche, ‘E 2236 1. Heart ceme- lived & bus- firm of Tighe & ’ Bros. He went to Bt. Joseph erformed, Today the memorial:services of the Wood- men of the World, arramgements for which were first begun a number of weeks ago, will be held at Hantcom park. Everything indi- cates that the day will be the most eventful in the local history ofthe order. Members of the order from out of town points to the number of 1,500 are expected and will make their headquarters in Alpha camp's rooms in Myrtle hall in the Continental block The program at the park will comprise the beautiful ceremony of monument unveiling. Selections of music will be given by several bands, and Alpha camp's qyartet will also take part. The address of the day will be delivered by A. W. Jefferis county commissioners at thelr meeting yes- [ Preceding the ceremonies at the park a orday afternco ose Juc are ren- | barade will pasc through the city. Over 2,500 i e ot bechud form promptly at 1 o'clock at Fifteenth ani plaintiffs, being those parties alone repre- | houglas s@eets. The line of march will be sented by Judge Doane and C. B. Keller. cast on Douglas to Eleventh, south on Elev- Attached to the list of judgments was a |enth to Farnam, west on l<‘u<rh.n||l to Six communication informing the board that the | teenth, north on Sixteenth to Capitol A¥ERE parties mean business, After referring the | wost on Leavenworth to Park avenue and county board to the particular sections of the [ scuth on the latter street to the park. statute under the title of “‘Revenues,” deal- "l‘tnv In;u »:nll b llrvrnml nfill’ullu]ls. AR s SHGHLY Mudt First Division—Forms on Douglas street, ing with the method which the county must | First DivisionTilorms on Dougies streeh, pursue to pay its debts, when in the shape of platoon of police; sovereign officers in car- judgments, the creditors go on to state that | riages; band; Woodmen of the World pioneer they are informed that a rumor is current |corps; Alpha camp No. 1 that the board intends to make no extra levy Second Division—Forms on west side of Fifteenth street, right wing resting on Doug above the ordinary levy made last January, fjag gireet, facing south; band; Rosewood camp Council camp No. 14; Linceln camp Just pay the current county expenses, besides Nt_»nl llllelimll;g(nl\llAmp No. ! ’ o i e hird Division—Forms on Fifteenth stree being up to the full statutory lmit. The | ENIFG DIVIsion--Forma on FIrEewh FIC0L creditors ask the county to divest itself of the |y T MR ERUOR B D No. 58; Cedar notion that nothing will be done by them if | Wood No. 19; Des Moines No. 18, an extra judgment levy is not made and cite | Fourth Division—Forms on Fourteenth street, right wing resting on Douglas stree facing north; band; Columbus camp No. Komemius camp No. 76; Soblesky camp No. Fifth Division—Forms on Fourteenth street, o | right wing resting on Douglas etreet, facing south: band; Robin Hood camp No. 30; Druid camp No. 24; Seymore camp No. 57. Sixth Division—Forms on Thirteenth street, right wing resting on Douglas street, facing south; Salem band; Salem camp No. 10; Ver- . | don camp No. 11; Stella camp No. 12; A burn camp No. Nebraska City camp No. »| The following committee will see to the en of the visiting members: J. A . | Bebel, J. D. Sinclair, J. H. Minds, A. H Rawitzer, George S. Meck, F. A. 1ge, O. P. Black. M. Keiser, August Schommer, I Levy, G. Brueggeman, Kirk, F. Meyer, J. D. Burns, C. Shierstein, C. B. Brucksheim and N. J. Weiler. | This afterncon the Nebraska delegates to the supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of ¢ | United’ Workmen will leave for Chicago, the vlace of convention. The session will convene o | on Tuesiay morning, and it is impossible to will adjourn, as there is much important business to consider. The delegates are Dr. 8. R. Patten and J. W. Carr of this y | city an® R. W. Laflin of Lincoln. Grand o | Master J. G. Tate of Lincoln, who is the su- preme overseer, and H. W. Cole of McCook. who is a member of the committee on ritual & | will also attend. 4 ——— i See Falconer's advertisement on page 5. i 1t Tones Up the Ensterncrs. Ex-Senator Paddoek, who is now in New York, in writing to a friend in this city takes 1. | cccasion to remark that there is a remark- ably good feeling all through the east con cerning the crop prospects in Nebraska. Mr. adds that some of the press dis- ches conveyed the information that crops would be almost a failure. He realized that theke reports injured the country, and imme- diately thereafter Mr. Paddock took accasion to counteract the false reports by giving publicity to the crop report which was pub- lished in The Bee and which had been sent special to a number of the eastern papers. e Wo imen of the World. o | Paddock of $51.20. This is the amount of assessment | Members of Alpha camp No. 1 are re- on some church property which Schliep | quested to meet at their hall Sunday, June bought up. He afterward discovered that|g 1895, at 12:30 p. m., to take part in the the property could not legally be sold. memorial service and parade. By order of Commissioner Jenkins was given a three | conhide ™ weeks' absence on account of sickness. He e goes to Hot Springs. ‘, . X money to send Frank James, who has gone L e 3 viclently. insane, ‘back (o his lome at De-| gy, Falooner oo, ml‘_:’m“m_‘{‘} AT aeeI0] The board meets Saturday at 1 o'clock. Y B ST Max Adler t| J. D. Kilpatric Paxton guest. d| M. Greenbaum is registered at the Barker from Chicago. Leech, Boulder, axton. been admitted to the bar. , New Castle, Wyo. Colo., is registered d | at th o1 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Plank of Lincoln are - | at the Millard. ] F. H. Cheshire is registered at the Barker from Des Moines. D. Harrington is registered at the Bar- ker from Hastings, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Armstrong guests at the Merchants. of Butte are suite 212 Herald Bullding, Chicago, 1L, and | ®\i® 10 ‘Mie W, L. Busher of Decatur, Tl by prominent newsdealers. Price, 25 per | o and MIS Wo G fust it copy: Morooco-tound coples, fn “gilt,’t $8.00| “yr " yny iMrs 3, MG Willlams tand B, Howe of Norfolk are guests at the Millard. T. W. Nellson, T. S. Cruikshank and J. R. Cantlin are registerad at the Barker from Webster, Neb. H. A. Schultz, D. G, Spencer, C. H. Ward and M. M. Myers are registered at the Barker from Kansas City. Rev. A. J. Turkle will leave on Monday for a three-months' tour through England, France, Switzerland and Germany. a| . T. H. Norris, E. T. Moorby, W. C. Norris C. K. Cralle and Mr. E. R. French are mak- ing the Barker their permanent headquarters. Mrs. M. W. Ensign and daughter, Mrs. L. Westermann and H. T. Westermann of Lin- coln came to the city last evening for the Ysaye concert. They are at the Paxton. Dr. Mead, superintendent of the South n y sale. Dakota Asylum for the Insane, located at For furtber information call on or address | Yankton, is in the city. The doctor is ac- any B. & O. ticket agent, 8. P. Kretzer, land [ companied by his wife. They are the guests and_immigration agent, Philadelphia, Pa., or | of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wolworth, 1809 Pink- L. S. Allen, Ass't. Gen'l. Pass. agent, Chi- | ney street. cago, 11l L Misses May Morse, Louise Cassidy, Elsie PR O R ey ¥ Welch, Sonette, Sullivan, Coates and Messrs. 0. Ralconer's:advertisamont en page &, Sanky Hamilton and Frank Woelber com- A Few Advantuges prised a party from Shenandoah, la., that Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, | Came to the city last evening to attend the s | Ysaye concert. At the Mercer—C. R. Williamson, Chicago; Baggage checked from residence to destina- [ J. H. Brandimore, Chicago; George L. Rob- tion, Elegant train service and courteous | erts and wife, Philadelphia; A. Emerson and employes. Entire train lighted by electricity | wife, Denver, Colo.;iiH. P. Strahl, Chicago, and heated by steam, with electric light in | Ill; H. M. Bostwiek, Woodbine, Ia.; P. M. every berth. Finest dining car service in | Prue, Woodbine, Ia.; William Tetzer, Coun- the ‘west, with meals served “a la carte | ¢il Bluffs; C. B. Gaussen, St. Louis; J. The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. dally trom Union | Wrlght, Chicago; S. R. Mamaugh, Portland; depot. J. W. Cryer, Cremora: Farm; F. Day, Grand City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. | Island; W. L. Cuddy, Idaho. Nebraskanent the Hotels. At _the Merchanté—J. BE. Welsh, N. Kenney, Shelton;'&. W. owa; E. Deé Geller, Oolumbus At the Arcade—J.|H. Craiger, H. e | Henry, F. M. McCune, St. Paul; J. C. e | lick, Hlair; Charles J. Dugan, Norfolk Charles Phelps, Ohi- H Hel- t o e 3 Many people use two pair of glasses, Our new patent combines the two in one. Mr. J. teece, with Pax- 1on & Gallagher says they are the finest glasses he ever used. Dr. E. E. Sherwood, N. Y Life Building, says: “I use 8 them all day. both for read- ing and wa{klnw e EYES EXAMINED FREE 4| THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ghe was & prominent member iation while_he lived. papers Leading Sclensific Opticians, 1408 Farnam St., Opp. Paxton Hotel. Hishop Newmun Returns from Where He Held Conference. Bishop John P. from an extended visit In the east, he held three conferences, two in Pennsyl vania and one in New York state. bishop said yesterday: versity work and I will return to Omaha ir the autumn and hold four conferences in N braska. 1 will visit places in the meantime and also make a trij to Mexico. “I find that hard times have advanced re. benefited by new recruits, caused men Hard times have who were previously their Creator should not be about over, in the east. lecture bureau Judging from The and public s seems demanding to be the judging from me by leading to be posted rivival in public interest for lectures, opinio men down expressed east, who to settle it right the Commercial club yesterday the Pacific Mail steamship Colima, which il g BURLIAG! 0N ROUTE, Last Homescekers' Excursion. college, over Boston store, children and teachers. Handsome fon ruffles, ¢2,00. With crepon ruffle, Mitts with improved and fit. Belts, us direct a: m, Ix fan duriy Bl sirable patte nrs5s 'I’I””M% WTTENIs. . 10c. regul SH ing Oxyc large The 99-Cent Store. HARD TIMES HELP RELIGION. the East Newman has just returned where The “I have traveled over 2,000 miles within the Bloomington and other in a wild scramble for wealth to pause and think that forgotten. 1 find a general feeling of hope in the revival surface indications drifting to lectures and musicales in preference to plays ought | c 1 find that there is a decided A dinner was tendered Bishop Newman at noon by a Whiting, and her two children were lost on for public school S\LK 'UMBRELMs White Silk Parsols at 81,25 IGITEIE S 885888588 8850888 Buckles and Waist Sets. The latest creations of the best makers, sent to the salesroom. the price do the talking; your verdict. Ladies’ Belts. Silk webbing, 2 0 qu Ste quality, the set, Come ;warrr” WIES WIS A90059 59 IN OMAHA GERMAN CIRCLES. Large Delegation Will Go to Beeirk Tuarn. fest at Flattamouth, The turnfest of the Nebraska Turnbezirk will this year be held at Plattsmouth, com - | mencing June 28. It will last for three days. The program recently recefved by the Omaha turnverein shows that the com- mittee on arrangements has done its work past week and will leave for Lincoln tomor “«;". " The program | ) oW, Anco! & versity | _ Friday evening: Reception in honor to row. I g0 to Lincoln to visit the university | o "¢l una visitors at the Turner hall and will deliver a college sermon and trans- |~ Saturday forenoon: Wettturner of i act business with the board of trustees. My | the societies taking part In the contest time this summer will be devoted to uni | i Ahe afternoon: Farade, and afterward ad. dresses to the turners by Mayor Newell 1 | of Plattsmouth and Matthew gle turning. In the evening, ring. Sin- soclal enter | tainment and grand ball in honor of the turners from abroad y| Sunday: Turning in groups, also gym nastic exercises by the bears and the ladies' class. Concert The Omaha turnverein will be represented ligion and we have gained over 100,000 in by the largest delegation of all the outside membership during the depression. The | turners attending the turnfest benevolent work has not euffered, and, in y S8 Wil No fact, while people are fighting over the LA RS ML s ib moniey question, . the ahuren n- being| There was a rumor afloat that the German o | members of the Knights of Pythias of this city would follow the example of their brethren in some other places and withdraw from the order, at the same time joining the of good times prevalent n the east, and |recently established order of Knights of furthermore the eastern people are being | Pythias in Indiana. The latter, as will be educated to a restoration of confidence in [ remembered, was founded shortly after the Ncbraska investments. The wild reports | last convention of the supreme council de that went out from Omaha recently had a | cided that the work in all the lodges of the tendenc to create the impression that the [ order should be done in English Planet state was doomed, but persistent denfals by |lodge of Omaha, composed solely of German loyal citizens has to a large extent re-|members, has recently resolved to stay with trieved the reputation of the state. the old order. “I belleve that the day of theatricals is v e T Liederkrn 2 Fienie Today. The Liederkranz singing soclety has made arrangements for a picenic today at Frahm's park on the Military road. With weather favorable, the affair will no doubt be a suc 88 In every particular, as it is well known that every festival given by the Liederkra s sure of a large patronage. The place can “The money question is the absorbing |be reached by the Walnut Hill and Benson topic everywhere, but I believe that the | motor lines, American public is able to settle it and roin’s | Turnverein’s Summer School. The Omaha turnverein, in order to give its members a chance to have their children edu number of his Omaha friends. cated In German, has established a day ——— school, which is placed under the manage Was Frank Dana'a Sistor. ment of Miss Therese Lucke, and will b Francis Dana, formerly of this city, but|conducted during the months of June, July now located in Chicago, received the sad |and August, instruction being gven daily intelligence last week that his sister, Mrs, | DétWeen 9 and 12 a. m. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & ACIFIC RY h went down off the coast of Mexico. Several Homesoekor® Excursion. years ago Prot. Whiting resigned a chair In | one fare for the round trip June 11. On the faculty of Harvard college and accepted | ype'above date tickets will be on sale to all s l:rk: vf::;.\.uvh;::m;“ l'h"' ln;\\‘l:;fl..\'l'-f ,‘."1“1 points in Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma and reaton of 11} health, ¢ the change bY | Texas at one fare for the round trip. The ’ “Rock Island” is the only line running See Falconer's advertisement on page 5. through chair cars and sleeping cars to Colorado Springs and Pueblo without change. For full particulars call at ticket office, Farnam street. PR S, 1602 Tuesday, June 11, the Burlington will sell Homescekers' Excursion. round trip tickets to eouthern and western | Tuesday, June 11, one fare for round trip points at one way rate, minimum round trip rate $7.00; limit, 20 days Call at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam | To all points on the F. E. & M. V.'R. R.'In street, and get full information. Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota J. B. REYNO! S, Ci Pa enger Agent. Ticket office 1401 Farnam street S atus J. R. BUCHANAN, A summer school will be opened next Mon- General Passenger Agent. day morning at the Omaha Commercial —————— The best Davis' of all headache remedies is Dr. Anti-Headache, SUN UMBRELLAS, 98¢ Up. with chif- Very handsome ones, $3.75 and $3 9o. $5,00, thumb will give extra wear Prices, 25c, 35¢, 50c and 75¢c. Pure Silk Gloves, 50c up. Double tipped fingers, 75c and g1.00. Laces and Embroideries in all the new styles. Flax, Ecru and Champagne colors. .é YLD D for let we'll take s soon as they're ready See the styles; inches wide, worth G, on s silk webbing, in most stores they go at 4fe the newest White other with white 1 buckles, tra quality y buckle g this sale <LES—In ns. and t 22 rling” kllver lar $1.50 goods, at T4c IRT WAIST SETS—The most exact- person can be suited from our stock. lized sets in ciful designs, the set, Fine enameled sets, the usual $1.00 49c ‘ow—the quantities I go quick. 1319 Farnam Street. n they're $2.00; 'y IO TINIS most de- buckles at the usual and metal Initials styles, uckles, beautiful designs, tomo and the; are not - A Household Set of Botties for Root Beer, Fitted With The Lighten Thus entirely overcoming the difficulty We will sell two dozen Quart Bottles door without extra charge—for of the extract is desigued to produce. direct to your house, g 2.65. Thin The two dozen quart bottles will Just bold the ing Stop.aers. and trouble In putting up Root Beer. put up in a neat case—delivered at your of it, only lic a botkue. ve gullbns of beer one packnge Telephone 1087 and we will send a box GATCH & LAUMAN, 1514 Faman St, DEATH OF J. T. HOILE IN OHIO, Was & Nebraska Ploneer and Once United Ntates Marshal. Information comes from Alllance, O., of the death there, June 8, of J. T. Holle. Mr, Holle was one of Nebraska's ploneers. He was a member of the territorial legislature and in 1869 succeeded Caspar B. Yost as United States marshal, a position which he Leld until 1873 Poor health induced him not long after the expiration of his term to return to his old home in Ohio, et~ St d Great bargains. See Falconer's ad, 5th page ot s din City loans, Powell & Potter, N. Y. Life, Hurrah for the Kid— The Western Unfon Kid— Hurrah for the Kimball— The Kimball piano. They can't be headed they must be at the head the procession. The only dif- ference between them that the Kimball is for sale on ve sy terms. A. HOSPE, Jr. Music and Art, 1513 Douglas, off— of ¢ JEWEL” Gasolene Stoves. Are just weather, e 9 the thing for this hot They're economical in the use of fuel, they're perfectly safe and_they're’ built for wear. You don't have to be an engineer to run a Jewel. They're simple. Prices, 00 to $28.00. We also_have and “§275 for That's cheap enough, s it not? 9 v g JOHN HUSSIE 92 -0 D other makes two-burner at $2.50 stoves HARDWARE CO., St. Tel. 1116 Ll Z L & 0 3 B 5 2 0 5 J 107 Cuming S el o b o L o b o o & 2 ) ) R B O THlb IS w y = 7 g E S z B g - =] Z e =) (o) S . g = 4] % | A E t Retriger- &6 NORTH STAR " 50 per cent less fee wili run it. 25per cent less money will buyit. sce sample atour door. Wi, Lyle Dickey & Co. Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, 1403 Douglas Street. I ) ) ) O ) O m_, | t=—T1-1-{ is!ii‘ !ii‘ The accepted arrangement or schems of furnishing in nearly every library today pros vides for a line of low bookcases, leaving & wall space for pictures equal to at least three-fifthe of the total height of the room. Such low flnely made throughout, . 4 with little or no adornm are rarely found in the stock of an ordinary furnture store. They can always be procured of us, however, and at about half the price you would pay for bullding them to order. They are very stoutly and strongly joined, cases, volumes. The doors are triple hinged and volumes, ‘The doors are tripe hinged and 3 dustproof; they close tightly against a centes mullion, which obviates the clumsy inside hoolk or bolt formerly used. Remember that these cabinets are very Inexpeusive. Chas. Shiverick & Co, FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, aud UPHOLSTERY. 1206-1208 Douglas St.