8 THE OMAHA DALLY HKKt SUNDAY , AUGUST 0 , IBM-SIXTEEN I'AGISS.
KELLEY , STICER & CO
Trnmcndoua Oats in Every Department in
the House ,
EXTRAORDINARY LOW -PRICES ON SILKS
In l.mic ' llnnilknrchleri ( Jooil
Vnlnm Mnnilnjr In llntlrry nnil tJmlerwenr
A I'lneMnrtmrnt of I'nrnnulii to RO
Monday Unit former Price.
SILKS ! SILKS1
At extraordinary low prices Cheney
Bros.
AT 000.
Wo will sell nil our Cheney Bros.
light and dark ground printed India
llks our former prices 81.00 and $ l.i"j.
'Those arc all of this season's production.
During tills tale
one.
All Cheney Bros , printed India bilks ,
81.00 and * l.lTi ! quality , at ( i'c. !
BLACK NUNS VKILING.
Superfine all wool , French nuns veil
ing. Halo price , COc.
Extra fine grade of $1.00 French serge ,
40 inches wide , pule price , 76c.
HALF MOURNING.
Stripes and plaids-10 , inches wide , sale
pried , GOc.
Prices cut on wash goods to clear the
ino.
ino.FINE
FINE FRENCH SATEEN.
BEST FRENCH MULLS.
FINEST FRENCH ORGANDIES.
Reduced from 35c and JOc
To 2Tic.
TREMENDOUS COT IN SIUC MITTS.
' 75 doz. ladies' blnck silk mitts , includ
ing both a" > c and 35o quality , IS and 20
inches long ; on Monday , lc. ! )
All our COc inittg , which were ack
nowledged to he the bust value in the
city at COc ; on Monday , 31c. (
All our 75o milcuncso mitts , including
extra sizes ; on Monday , 5lc. )
100 doz. Adulo glace 4 button kid
gloves , in all the popular shades , line of
Bi7.cs still complete , at Gc. ! )
3 BARGAINS IN LADIES' HAND
KERCHIEFS ,
Ladies' hand embroidered ecallopod
border black batiste handkerchiefs with
white and colored Hues reduced from
25o to 84o each.
Ladies' embroidered scalloped border
pure linen lawn unlaundercd handker
chiefs reduced from " 5c to Ifio each.
Ladies' hand embroidered initial
hemstitched border unlauiulorcd hand *
kerchiefs reduced from lOo to Co each.
All silk Windsor ties , 38 inches long by
' 0 inches wide , in neat polka dots , stripes
'and plaids , reduced from 25c and 3oc to
lOc each.
Ladies' heavy silk canvass outing and
tennis bolts , reduced from JJOe and 35c to
lOc each.
Folding Japanese fans , regular 3f > c
and -15o qualities , all reduced to 25c
each.
each.RIBBONS
RIBBONS AT HALF PRICE.
ALL SILK FAILLE RIBBONS ,
satin cdgo.
( Largo variety of good shades. )
No. fi , 3c ; No. 11. Oc ; No. 12 , 7ic.
LACES ! LACES !
All our cremo , ecru and beige point de
Irlunde and point do gene laces reduced
regardless of cost.
LWDIES' HOSIERY.
Ladies' line 2 thread Muco cotton
hoeo , fast black , 35e ; quality for 25c.
Ladies' tlno fancy lisle hose , black
Loots' , fancy tops , a f > 0o quality for 3'Jc.
Ladies' line tan and russet hose in cot
ton and lisle , at 60c , worth 7f > c.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
BARGAINS FOR MONDAY.
, Ladies' line gauze vests , 2oo and 35c
qualities , high neck or low neck , sleeve
less or long sleeves , at 19c each.
All ourladies'fine , Swiss ribbed vests
and pants , vests , white , black and ecru ,
punts ecru only , that have sold freely at
COc , for Monday at 3'Jo each.
Ladies' fine lisle 'vests , white and
ecru ; ladies' line punts and tights , regu
lar 7fic qualities , Monday at COc each.
Wo still have a good assortment of
ladies' fine fancy parasols , which wo will
close out at ono-half the original price.
KELLEY , STIGER & CO. , '
15th and Furnam.
( .Dudley * I'lnco.
This now sign now attracts the eye at
218 South 15th street.
Entering the building one is greeted
by Mr. Good ley F. Bracket1 formerly of
the Antlers , who has recently moved
into this more central and handsomely
appointed house christened by him as
'Goodley's Place ! " An invitation is ex
tended by Mr. Bruekor to all his gen
tlemen Mends us well as the genojul
public to call , assuring them at all times
n hearty welcome and the best brands of
wines , liquorh and cigars , Mr. Bruekor ,
who is one of the best known and popu
lar citizen is to bo congratulated on his
now departure and much success is as-
Bured him in his latest stroke of enter
prise.
An opportunity of a lifetime. Wo
have a line of buggies , surreys , road
wagons , carts , delivery wagons and har
ness that wo wish to close out and will
sell them at retail below jobbers' prices ,
for thirty days and to city trade only.
Nebraska Moline Plow company , corner
Ninth and Lcuvenworth streets , Omaha.
I wish to tender my sincere thanks to
the detective force of Omaha for the
prompt and olllcient manner in which
they recovered my goods which wore
Btolon from mo on the night of July 27.
I am sincerely yours , S. LAKSIN.
515 N. 10th .St.
Don't 1'oraet the Ditto ,
Sunday , August 0 , of the monster cheap
excursion to Burlington beach.
Train leaves Omaha at 0 a. in.
Round trip tickets $1.00.
Mr , Howard Kennedy , the special loan
agent of < the N , W. Mutual Life Insur
ance , company , has removed his olltco
from the Board of Truilo building to
rooms 203 & 201) First National Bank
building.
SI KsrurMnn In linrlliifftoii liemoli HI.
The Burlington route will run a spo-
oial excursion train to Burlington buueh
( near Lincoln ) next Sunday.
Train loaves Omaha at 1) ) a. in.
Returning , leaves Lincoln at 8 p. in.
Round triji tickets , $1.
Ahk the city ticket agent at 1324 Fur
nam street for full information.
World's fair souvenir coins o ( 1893 for
eulo at First National bunk.
I'lttnui Tmiril.
Expert tuners at Horpo's.
Dark printed lawns , 20c goods , Mon
day for lie The Mon > o Dry Goods Co.
o
Next Monday is your day to go the
Wurld'H fair. Why ? Bouauso the
Gieut Rock Island route hus u'ivon
greatly reduced rates , and you can now
make that proposed trip to see the Big
Show , The rates apply on the follow
ing dates : Go Monday , .Inly 17 , return
Friday , July 21 or 28. Go Monday , July
24 , return Friday , July 28 or Aug. 4 ,
Gu Monday , July 31 , return Friday , Aug.
4 or 11. u Monday , Aug. 7 , return Fri
day , Aug. 11 or 18. Ask nearest ticket
agent for full particulars. Jno Sebas
tian , ( j , P. A.
& CO
1
Big Reductions in Linen Shootings and
Housekeeping Goods.
BELOW COST PRICE ON MONDAY
Crcnm Hlcnrlicit Uninntk , 73 Incite * Whir ,
78o n VHi-il Until Tow do from too to' '
WI.OO ( lnoil Tinio lor Hotel Men to
Hiiiplj Themselves with I.lnen.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Wo call the attention of all house
keepers and hotel keepers to the tre
mendous cuts in *
SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CAS
INGS.
All below cost price.
ON MONDAY.
10-4 bleached , at 2ojc , former price ,
321c.
10-1 bleached , at 28jc , former price ,
Soc.
PILLOW CASINGS.
45-inch , bleached , atl'JJe , formerly 15c.
50-inch , blenched , at 15e , formerly ltc. )
54-inch , bleached , at lOjc , formerly 20c.
Other intermediate widths at prices
proportionately low.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
On Monday we offer all our line table
damasks at a great reduction , and also
fine napkins.
.72-inch double damask in Irish , Scotch
and German makes , at $1.25 a yard.
These wore formerly $1.75 and J2. 00 a
yard. * *
72-inch damask at $1.00 a yard , for
merly $1.50.
All our line CO-inch and 08-inch Scotch
and German damask that have been
telling at & 1.00 , $1.15 and 31.25 go at 80c
a yard.
CREAM BLEACHED DAMASK.
72-inch line Irish and German damask
at"8c , former prices , $1.00 , $1.10 and
$1.25.
All our OOc , 0C ) and 70c grades at-48c.
All our 4oc and 50o grades al.TTjc.
The above quotations are far below
anything heretofore offered in the city ,
NAPKINS.
For $2.50 you can buy a full } size
dinner napkin in Irish damask that wo
have sold nil the season at $3.50 and
$3.75 a dozen.
For $2.00 you can buy a full sized J-
napkin in Scotch damask that wore form
erly sold at $2.75 and $3.00 a dozen.
All our small sized odd napkins are
marked down for Monday's bale.
We have napkins In all sizes to match
the above table damask and will be
marked down in accordance with the
damask.
BATH TOWELS.
Wo call your attention to the fine line
of bleached and unbleached bath towels
that wo have just opened up. They
range in price from lOc to $1.00 each.
For 23c you can buy a good 30c 22x43
huek towel. *
For 3yje you can buy a very fine hem-
stiched 22x44 buck towel in red , white ,
blue and yellow borders , the colors are
all fast. This towel was always cheap
at 50c.
PIANO AND TAPESTRY COVERS.
Wo have too many tine covers and will
sell them at less than "half price.
All bur 8x12 $5.00 piano covers in all
colors at $2.00.
54-inch square tapestries at $1.75 , for
merly $3.50 and $4.00. *
Wo cull the attention of our hotel and
robtaurant customers to the above prices
iu damask and napkins.
.KELLEY , STIGER & CO. ,
Corner Farnam and 15th Sts.
Monday flyers , for nimble buyers , at
The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s.
Soda water given away Tuesday from *
3 to 10 p. in. at Kuhn's drug store ,
corner 15th and Douglas streets , to in
troduce the famous wheat phosphate.
No children under 12 unattended
served.
went Chicago Kitten Via the North wns tern
Chicago rates greatly reduced on both
one way and round ti ip tickets via-tho
Chicago & Northwestern railway. These
tickets are first class "in every particu
lar. Extra accommodations for World's '
fair travel via this lino. City ticket
office 1401 Farnum street.
Cheney Bros , china silk dollar qual
ity foj50c , Monday at The Mor&o Dry
Goods CJo.'s.
*
The South Omaha Land company has
removed .its ollicea from the Board of
Trade building to rooms 208 & 200 First
National Bunk building.
$3.00 parasols , $1.00 , $5.00 parasols
$2.00 , Mor&e Dry Goods' Co. Monday.
Clianp Kxcttrtltiii to ISurllltctoti Ilnttoh.
On Sunday , August 0 , the Burlington
route will run a special excursion train
from Oinahu to Burlington beach ( near
Lincoln ) .
Round trip tickets $1.00.
Train leaves union depot at 9 a. in.
Suml. Burns has placed in show win
dow a handsome Dresden pattern dinner
bet $14.75 , formerly $30.00.
Half wool dr.oss clmllis , worth 20c ;
buy Monday a shilling a yard. The
Morse Dry Goods Co.
( irout Uncle Inland Itiiutn.
Greatly reduced rates. Round trip
and one way to Chicago ( World's ' fair ) ;
also very low rates to Colorado points ,
Salt Lake ana the Pacific coast , KIo-
gantlv equipped vestibule limited trains
and tiie host'dlnlng car service in Amer
ica. For particulars cull at ticket
ollite , Ki02 Farnam street. Clms. Ken
nedy , Gen'l ' N. W. Pass. Atjt.
4 >
f.utett .Mutlottt llinpti'ii.
Complete stock of foreign and Ameri
can music published.
llnfuro Itnjlmr H I'finn
FOO the new scale Kimbull piano at
A. Hospo's mtisio rooms.
The llth annual picnic of the Brlok'-
layer's union will bo hold Sunday , Aug.
(1 ( , at Cell man station. Round trip , COc.
Train leaves Webster street depot 0:30 : ,
It is cool at Burlington bauch.
Dross ohullis , 3o. The Morse Dry
Goods Co.'s Monday.
Telephone C , W , Hull Co. for prices
on hard coul. Summer delivery.
llnro'it VourVurlifn Pulr Opportunity.
Rates .out in two !
On and after Tuesday August 1 , the
Burlington Route will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago , with u return limit
of thirty duyn , ut1475. ;
One-wuj tickets on sale at $7f > 0.
Tickets sold at rates indicated above
are free from restrictions of any kind
and entitle holders to the fullest on-
joymant of the Burlington's superior
service.
Three vestibuled and gas-lighted
trutus dally ,
See the city ticket agent at 1324 Far
num street and arrange to make that
long planned trip to Chicago.
MRS , J , BENSON
Great Half Price Clearing Sale for This
Week.
LOOK THIS LIST OVER CAREFULLY
W i Hnvo Not Nor Will W Chang * , the
Mnrkoil lrlc s lint the ( looit * Men *
tlnttmt lloldir nil ( lolnc nt llnlf Price
Will Ilo Hold nt II ilf Marked Trices.
Wo must sell our goods and wo varo
going to do it , too.
To start with , wo will sell every para-
BO ! in the store and wo have some hand
some ones at just half the price we
have been asking for them.
-A lot of .2 < i-lneh sun umbrellas , prices
$2.00 , $2.50 , * 3.50 , $1.50 , $5.50 , all at half
price now.
All our styles of 28-inch umbrellas at
half price. These include horn , oxy-
( llx.od and natural wood handles.
Children's reefers , 8 to 12 years , all at
half price.
Children's cloaks , 1 to 0 years , all at
half price.
Children's colored dresses , for 2 years
old , half-price.
LADIES SILK VESTS.
Black and cream silk vests at half-
price.
75c vest for 37o ; $1.00 vest for 50c.
$1.15 vests for58c ; 81.38 vests for OOc.
$1.50 vests for 75c ; $2.50 vests for $1.25.
$3.25 vests for $1.02 ; $4.50 vests for"
$2.50.
Pongee silk shirts , $4.50 ones for $2.25 ,
$3.50 ones for $1.75.
Infants' fast black silk vests , prices
$1.25 , $1.35 , 91.50 , all sizes'for 25c.
Remnants of drapery silk at half
price.
Stamped and tinted pianoand , table
covers at half price. . -j
SOe cream linen fringe tied with gold-
colored silk for 25d.
ALL THE ABOVE GOODS
will bo sold strictly for half price , as
former prices are all markca in plain
figures and no murks will bo changed.
We will give more big bargains , but
will not keep to the half price.
Some remnants of black and white
skirt widths in lace wo will sell at about
a fourth of former prices.
White oriental lace , 42Mnchos wide ,
former price $3.50 , how 75c } and $1.00
lace for 25c.
Black kid gloves. Foster lacing , price
$1.50 , for ! ! 5o.
Black and colored kid gloves in small
sizes , $2.00 quality for.81.QO.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
$2.00 night dresses , $1.45.
$1.75 night dresses , $1.10. *
$1.38 night dresses , < J5c.
$1.25 night dresses , 75c.
A lot of muslin drawers at about half
price.
Boys' shirt waists , worth $1.00 , for 50c.
MRS. J. BHN7SON.
Douglas street' , near 10th.
H. K. Burkot has removed his under
taking rooms from 113 North Kith to
1018 Chicago street. Telephone , 00.
Wanted 10 or 80 acres 4 to 0 miles
from city ; must bo cheap. If you have
city property or. lands or mdsc. to offer
cheap , list .with , E. F. Ringer , 1510
Farnam.
- ' Olil.
Tlio liostoii M ore's Kngnirement.
The unprecedented run on tho'Farnam
Street theater the past few nights was duo
almost entirely to the Boston Store of this
city. Thin enterprising house advertised to
dive away tickets to the , | ' \Volvcs of Now
York" to purchasers of tlry goods. The
rush was so great that the .thcateiTwas no
largo enough to hold thorn , but by buying
up all the matlnco sent ! ) .yesterday , the Bos
ton people succeeded in getting every lady a
seat. "
Wanted , a good buggy. 1510 Farnam.
Parties having pass books or certifi
cates of deposit can turn them in on one
of the elegant ten-aero tracts wo offer for
sale. Hicks' Real Estate Agency.
Mammoth electrical storcppticon views
tonight , Courtlund beach. Grand sight.
Ladies' union suits , first price , Mon
day , 75c. The Morse Dry Goods Co.
( let Ynur Ticket * "
For next Sunday's monster cheap
excursion to Burlington beach at
the Burlington city ticket office , 1324
Furnum street , on Saturday , or at the
union depot on Sunday morning.
It is shady at Burlington beuoh.
A Clump Ilntr.
One hundred and ten miles for a del
lar.
Special excursion train leaves Omaha
at 0 o'clock next Sunday morning for
Burlington beach , the plcasantost re-
faort in Nebraska.
75c printed china silks for 30c Monday
at The Morse Dry Goods Co.'s.
lror it I'cw Day * Only.
Half rates to Hot Springs South Da
kota , and the Blnck Hills via the "Elk-
horn. "
Ticket oilice , 1401 Farnam St.
Through sleepers dally from Webster
street depot.
Children's mull hats 15c , Morse Dry
Goods Co. , Monday.
The Thirteenth Annual nlonio of the
Swedish Library association will beheld
hold Sunday , August 0 at Tiot's park.
Admission 25 cents.
Omaha to Manawa , round trip 30
cents. Take the bridge line.
o
A convenient and pleasant place to ob
tain luncheon. Baldulf , 1520 Farnam.
i
I.O\V It.VTK ICXCUKSUON
To llontloii , Ter. , unil JCutnrn.
Monday , August 7 , will mtxko low rate
excursion to Houston , Tex. , and return.
Address R , C. Patterson , 425 Rjjmgo
building , Omaha , Nob.
Jewelry , Frenzor , opi > . pastofflco.
Men's bathing suits cheap Monday at
Morse Dry Goods Co. 'a.
i
George S. Smith , justice of the paaco
has moved his utllco t-j 312
IliirlliiKtou lleuch
Is the pleasantest resort in Nebraska.
Take the Burlington route's special
excursion train , which leaves Omaha at
0 o'clock next Sunday morning , and
visit it.
You can swim , row or ride on a steam
boat to vour heart's content.
Round trin tickets only $1.00.
DIED.
_ _
Ku'.ictneif fletllnuorltta unltr IHti hcattflftv
< < ntt ; filth aiMnimiHl line ttn tent * . _
HAIUV-At : tlio rrsldencu of lilu grand-
inutlixr , Moinlnt ; Sun , IOWH , Uuorgd , BOH of Dr.
and Mrs. li.V. . Jlulluy. Age , U years uml 11
lunnlliv
AUMbTHONa-lJllIun s. , need 40 yours , of
ccuihuiiiullun , .SaiurUuy , Auiuiht u. IbO ? .
1'unoral from rutlilouuv , 1711 , North 'Jttlli
htioi-t , Mondny nt Up , nt. lutpriuonl 1'cicst
Luvu : , I'rli'ml * Invited. >
GRAN ! ) FINALE ,
Monday Ends A. D. Morso'n Shoes At the
Mono 3)ry Goods Go's ,
WE MAKE A ( HAND CLOSING EFFORT
Anil Yon Will TiHee Them Avr.iy nt Lower
1'rlt-Pt than ( You Will Kipect to
Alt I'rcvlotnlCfTorti AroNotU-
In * Ins Oiitnpjrlnon.
Last night after buafnoss hours wo
went through the A. D. Morse shoos
and put this and that together and were
remarkably successful In making np
lines of sixes regardless of price. Then ,
after making up lines of every size , seas
as to bo able to fit everybody , wo put
prices on them without the least regard
to qtluUty ; It's only that the shoos must
go.
go.In the line ncdrost the door you will
find about 500 pairs of odds and ends in
infant's and children's shoesj which you
can have for 25c a pair.
Monday is the last day.
The same number of children's ' ox
fords , slv.es 0 to 10 } , wo mark 50c a pair.
A. D. Morse price on this lot of different
kinds was $1.25 , $1.50 and $1.75.
Monday is the last day.
The misses'shoos of the same qualities
are now 75c. A. D. Morse's prices were
81 5 and $2.00.
Monday is the last day.
Three lines of misbcs' spring heel
shoes to make one complete line of sizes
go at $1.25 , former price $3.00.
Monday is the last day.
5 dozen ladies' $2.50 white canvass
oxfords at half price , $1.25.
Mondny is the last day.
$1.50 gives you u choice of-seven differ
ent kinds of ladies' line footwear that in
ordinary sales would bo regarded cheap
at $2.50. But this , as our customers of
the past week have found , is no ordinary
sale.
Monday is the last day.
Don't forgot to look at our assortment
of women's shoes at $1.50. It's a rare
opportunity.
Monday is tlio last day.
A. D. Morse's line lines of $5.00 turns
and welts when offered you at & 2.50 need
no comment from us. They will go fast
tomorrow.
Monday is the last day.
Ladies who have worn A. D. Morse's
French kid hhoes at $8.00 and $9.00 take
advantage of this opportunity to buy
them for $3.00. Several ladies have
bought shoes enough to last them an
entire year. These finest shoes are
being sold for $3.00 a imir. This is one-
third value.
Monday is the last day.
Men's shoos iaro treated as well as
ladies' , none being cut less than half in
two.
Monday is the last day.
It's a remarkable shoo sale , this A. D.
Morse half pricc bhoo solo at
TIIE MORSE IDRY GOODS CO. ,
Kith and Furnam streets.
Omaha Conservatory of Music has
moved to rooms over Ford & Charlton's
music fatore , 1508 Dodge street.
Opera length host1 , colors and black ,
75c goods , on Monday for U7ic. The
Morse Dry Goods Co.
'
-'NATURE'S
A VFoiultrful llouo In nn rlxonn. Cnnon
- * " flat JltUlt.by MHH * .
It is a grand -house , and , < to build ono
like it would cost millionsof dollars , if
it could bo' done at all. And yet the
man who ; lived in it had hardly $1 to his
name. But then ho < didn't buy the
house , because it was made by nature on
the rooky walls of Subinu canon in
Arizona , thousands of" years ago , and
has been ready for an uccupunt over
since.
The man who lives in it is a pros
pector known as "Miko , " says the San
Francisco Call. What other name ho
has is not known , and besides , it don't
matter. He says ho was going up the
canon ono day a year or so ago when
ho first saw the place , and thought it
wus a house built by man. When ho
saw his mistake ho bimply took posses
sion. Mike's houbo is truly a most de
ceptive piece of nature's handiwork and
a very useful ono. It is on "tho canon
walls , probably 100 feet above the bottom
tom , and a flight of natural stone stops
lead up to its.
It is hard to convince one's self that
it is not the work of man until it is ex-
amined.closely , when its enormous size
alone would make u person know differ
ently. It is only ono story , but the out
side wall is ovorlOOfeethigh. The door ,
which is in good proportion , is over
twenty-five feet high and the room on
the inside roaches up and ends in a
black vault that there is no tolling1 how
far away it is.
When Mike wants a fire ho just makes
it on the floor , and the smoke curls up
to the top and disappears somewhere.
This is somewhat strange , us no water
ever comes into the place and the smoke
cannot bo seen coming out anywhere.
But it very likely goes through berne
fissure into a cuve beyond.
Bub Mike doesn't cure whore it goes.
Ho is satisfied with the convenience , and
thinks he is the best fixed prospector in
.the mountains. This house of rock is
most strongly suggestive of Egytian
architecture , and also bears u great re
semblance to some of the cuvo dwellings
in the Salt river valley. The thing is
an interesting curiosity , and , although
It is the house of a prospector now , there
is a strong possibility thut it may in the
past , have done duty as the home for
some members of the lost races of this
strange country. '
Hurutho Iluttlo.
In ono of thec cases at the Army and
Medical Museum there is a long row of
small test tubes containing bacterial
organisms of savoral , of the most dan
gerous discusosi.known to the medical
profession. The exhibition is a brunch
of that department under the
management xjf Dr. Gray , who
conducts experiments in the formation
of the diseabo garms and speculates on
their terms ot existence and powers of
resistance , Bays tlio Washington Post.
Among the collection is u tube labeled
"Asiatlo choiona , " which attracts more
attention thanjiny of the others. The
tube was filled with gelatine on Juno 22 ,
at the sumo time being inoculated with
cholera. In a 'little over a month the
disease germs-have developed and multi
plied to such an extent as to bo plainly
visible to the naked eye. In the open
end of the tube is loosely wadded a piece
of cotton , and although the contents
may bo been through the glass doors of
the case , Manager Flynnof the museum ,
kindly takes the tube out of the case
and explains the growth of the germs
when particular interest is manifested
in the culture by visitors.
The other day , while showing the
cholera tube to a party of visitors , u ner
vous lady approached the group and in
an excited manner inquired :
"Is thut real cholera you have bottled
up there ? "
'Yes , , Asiatic cKolera , " politely re
plied Mr. FJynn.
The woman threw up both hands and
oxoluiidodr
"Then for God's sake , do bo careful
and don't ' drop the boUlw. "
TO BOSTON STOKE FOR DUTY
Nine OPSOS French Dress Goods Imported for
This Coming Season's Trade.
SOLD BY UNITED STATES CUSTOMS HOUSE
Iiiipurtnd by n Chlctri | > XVIinlonnlpr tlimbln
to Kfiuo Mhury to I'njr the Duty
They Hold t Auction to tlio
t Itl.lcler.
BOSTON STORE BUYS THEM.
NEW $1.00 IMPORTED PLAID
DRESS GOODS 3C. ! )
Tomorrow , on our fatuous front bar
gain square , \Ve will sell 2 cubes of 48-
inch elegant now plaids , the latest styles
and colors , which if bought in the reg
ular way , would cost 31.00. Will bo sold
tomorrow nt 3ic. )
3 cases imported all wool silk finished
henrluttas , French scrgos and whipcords ,
in blacks and all the now colors , includ
ing all the latest shades of heliotropes
and greens. Your choice tomorrow 40e
yard.
40-inch silk mohair brllllnntino , im
ported to bo made up in skirts and worth
$1.2o a yard , go at 50c a yaul tomor
row.
1 ciso of novelty camel's hair , the
newest thing for earlv fall wear , go at
55c a yard.
And 1 assorted case of real fine nov
elties that would soil in a regular way
up to $3.00 a yard go at 7nc , USc and
$1.25 a yard.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SILKS ,
2C ! ) YARD.
To close out our remaining itoek of
printed China silks , pongee silks ,
drapery silks , surahs and antitn , wo civo
you'tho.choice at 2le ! a yard. In this lot
you will find some rare bargains ,
All the black 24 and 27-inch China and
Shanghai silks go at 50c a yard tomor
row.
row.McCALL PATTERNS FREE.
FREE TO EVERY LADY BUYING A
, DRESS TOMORROW.
Every lady buying a dress tomorrow
will receive ono of MeCall's now dress
patterns free of charge.
BOSTON STORE ,
' "Northwest corner Kith and Douglas.
Omaha Conservatory of Music has
moved to rooms over Ford & Charlton's
music store , 150S Djdgo street.
Ladies' 35c balbviggan vests , 8c } ; 3
jrurments for 25c , Monday at The Morse
Dry Goods Co.'s.
A HISTORIC OLD TOWN.
Hliulensbiirc , Nonr WuBhliiKton , Famous ns
'a Iluttlo < iroiinil.
Not fur from the city of Washington
lies the sleepy little town of Bladonsburg ,
made famous by the battle fought there
on the 24th of-August , 1814. The British
troops , following up the vanquished
Americans , reached Washington , but ,
though occupying it only ono dav , they
in thatshort , time burned the capital ,
the oxceutivo mansion , and other gov
ernment property. Pretty Dolly Mad
ison , whoso husband was at that time
president , fled from her homo , but not
until she had made sure of the safety of
Washington's portrait by Gilbert Stuart ,
which she did at the risk of being
captured.
Bladensburg is.porhaps almost equally
celebrated for its delicious mineral
spring , and what is kuown as the "Old
Spa" is to this- day much frequented by
the people of the neighborhood. From
morning until night there are groups of
people , principally colored , who btund
about the spring talking and awaiting the
opportunity to drink. Barefooted little
darkies scamper up with pitchers and
jugs ID carry home that best of drinks ,
and many of them who come in convey
ances bring with them demijohns for
the same purpose.
Near the "Spa" on the village street
stands an inrj which glories in the high-
sounding title of ' "The George Washing
ton Hotel. " It undoubtedly sheltered
Washington during his stay here and
bhows unmistakable bigns of its old ago.
The stream of water known as the East
ern Branch , and which flows around the
edge of the town , was once of sufficient
depth and breadth to float largo ships ,
the produce of all thosurrounding coun
try being shipped from hare. The
waters have gradually receded , so that
now only flat-bottomed boats or steam
launches can be used on it , and the place
that was oneo of considerable commer
cial .importance . is now a very dead little
town. On the spot whore once stood the
famous RSss tavern there is now
nothing butu ruin.
A walk of less than a mile from Blad
ensburg brings ono to the spot where ho
many celebrated duels wore fought. It
was hero that Commodore Decutur and
Captain Barren mot , the encounter end-
ing.in . the death of Decatur. Ho sur
vived long enough to bo convoyed to his
homo on Lafayette square in Washing
ton , whore ho died the sumo night.
The celebrated Cllloy and Graves duoi
was also fought hero , as well
as many others by persons of
loss prominence. Those woods ,
once so Hilontr and chosen for
these murderous meetings , are now con
stantly resounding with the whistles of
passing trains between Baltimore and
Washington. Another year will prob
ably see the running of the electric road
between these two cities and the laying
out of what is intended to be the most
beautiful boulevard in the world.
NOT IN THEIR LINE.
Tozni Conlioyi lluvo No Tlino for a I'arlor
Cur.
Two Texas cowboys recently had the
novel experience of traveling by rail
over the Missouri , Kansas & Texas roaU ,
says the Atlanta Constitution , But
they seemed to feel uncomfortable from
the time that tlio train pulled out from
the point that they got on out in the
brush. When they got in the Wagner
sleeper ono of them said to the other :
' Bill ' have to take
, you'll your spurs
oflorn your hoofs if you expect to put
your boots on the top of that seat. "
Bill did so and then Boomed pained
and surprised when the porter told him
that passengers were not expected to
put their feet on the plush-covered
seats. He toyed with his gun until the
porter retired When ho rolled a cigar
ette and lit it and the conductor
showed him whore the smoking recepta
cle of the vestibule train was ho seemed
annoyed. At supper time , when uil of
the passengers on the buffet gave their
orders and the two cowboys gave thoirs.
tolling the porter to bring them "all
there was on the program and bo sure
to bring them plenty of sardines , " they
handed the porter a $5 bill and were sur
prised when ho asked them for 15 cents
more.
Both of them said , "That settles it. If
we stay in this hero concern that nigger
will have , our nhoo ) roll before we git
to the next station. No wonder the
gang hold up the trains , but I am sur
prised at 'em troia' after the mall when
they would have such a soft snap with
the coon in the high-toned corral. If
ever I wan to go Into the train rob
bery business I would go coon huntin1
first und get the black sooundr that
wanted four bits for Bltqkin' up our
bop { $ . " They quit the train at the next
wayaldje station ,
MIIW
Tomorrow We Offer the Most RomarltftWo
Bargains Ever Hoard of.
SOLD BY PEOPLE WHO HAD TO HAVE CASH
II You UntilWnnt Homntloii-,1
the Only 1'lnoe to Ort thorn lint
the lloAton Store Uvrr.vtliliiB
< n Ilnrcnln Now.
$5.00 wool bed blankets for 31.03.
Wo bought from a hard up jebbor who
had to have the cash 5 eases of lluo wool
old gold soft bed blankets , full Blv.u , that
sell regularly from 11.00 to $5.00 , they
go tomorrow only at $1.1)8 ) a pair. Those
are Dr. Wilson's celebrated hygienic
wool blankets.
HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL fiC
YARD.
, 7 cases good quality heavy nap un
bleached canton flannel , 5c yard.
25O GINGHAMS FOU " 1C.
Finest Scotch xophyr gingham in the
most beautiful patterns of these neat ,
dainty checks and stripes that only
come in the finest ginjrhnms and which
always sell at 25e a yard , go tomorrow
at 7 Jo a yard' Limit , 10 yards to a cus
tomer.
At ( He yard wo will sell all the regu
lar 15c ginghams , such as Renfren ,
Amoskcuy , etc. , all OJu yard tomorrow.
At 5c yard wo will sell all tlio regular
lOennd 12o ginghams
These lots uro the greatest bargains
over offered in fine dress gingham * .
25C WASH GOODS , OJC.
At Oje wo will sell our lnnneii o line
of 25u wash goods , including Shantung
Pongees , Viola lawns , line witeens ,
printed mulls , etc. , all regular 25o goods
tomorrow Ojc.
Elegant outing flannels , the 12a kind
go at 5e.
At 3jc we sell beautiful .dark ground
chnlltes worth 8c. }
Best 12jo Scotch lawn ? go at'lie.
Good quality muslin , 3Jc.
Regular oa machine thread , 2je.
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. Cor. Kith and Douglas.
AN HISTORIC CHA.ni.
Guncrnl Alfred Still'n ( Jump Stonl Htuwoil
Away in Drue More.
An interesting relic of bygone days is
just now lying in the back room of
Nash's drug store in Sioux City , ways thu
Journal. It is an old oak and carpet camp
chair , with arms on it miulo of a couple
of stirrup straps , the whole so hinged
that it can bo folded away in very'small
space. The chair was owned by General
Alfred Sully , having been made for him
by a private buldier when he , as a raw
lieutenant from the United States mili
tary academy , first joined the Socjnd in
fantry in 1842 , the regiment then being
engaged in the Seminole war. With the
close of this war the chair wont with
Sully to the great lakes , along which no
was on jiurrifton duty till the Mexican
war. After Veru Crux had fallen Sully
was bent north on recruiting duty , finally
landing in California , and it was in this
bamo chair that ho sat when he received
his commission as captain in Febru
ary , 1849. Four years later Sullj was
ordered to the aid of the governor of
Oregon in his campaign against the
Rogue riVer Indians , and through many
a night in the forest wilderness the old
chair served us his cjuch , for it iso
constructed thut it may make u fairly
comfortable cat. In Djjan'j3r 18VI ,
Sally was ordered to Now York , and it
was on his voyage thither that ho was
first separated from the old chair.
While coasting oAung the southern
California coast the ship wa ? wrecked
in u gale , and it was not until ho came
to Sioux City in 1858 that the rude but
comfortable bit of furniture was restored
to him along with his other effects. It
followed him through his campaigns in
Minnesota , Nebraska and Dakota , and
was with him during bib operations
against the Choyerino Indians. Tlio
civil war having broken out in the
meantime , Sullv was ordered cast , and
in 1801 left the old chair with .T. M.
Bacon of Sioux City until ho should
return. James river , Fair Oaks , Mul-
vorn Hill , the Virginia and Maryland
campaigns were fought before he re
turned to the west as ojintmuidor of the
Department of Dakota , having earned in
tlio meantime the rank of h.-igudior
general. It was then that the
people of Sioux City presented the
general with tlio dwelling which
formerly occupied the bite of the old
Chase resilience on Douglas street , and
here the chair found an honored place.
Then came the expeditions against the
Sioux and the Pottawuttamios. In these
Sully gained signal distinction as a
frontier fighter. Tlio records of White
Stone hill , Ta-kiih-ha-kuty and the
skirmishes in the Bud lands earned for
him the rank of major gono.'al. Through
all these campaigns the old chair parsed
without a bcrutc.li , and today the oaken
logs and buck , hardened and polished
with long use , look as if they might out-
lust muny generations moro of soldiers
and bavages.
On his removal to Vancouver General
Sully left the chair with Mr. Bacon , who
previous to his death promised it to A.
F. Nash. The other day when the Bacon
stock was removed the cliair was turned
over to Mr. Nash.
An old volunteer soldier who followed
Sully through his northwestern cam
paigns was looking the old clmir over
"Vos " said ho ' 'that
yesterday , , , oak
and curpot concern could tell many a
story were it gifted with a , tongue. I
can face the old man now ( for we liked
him and always culled him the old niuii ) .
I can BOO him with his logs stretched out
after a long day's march or a particu
larly trying bush fight with the rods ,
the old half-gallon jug sitting
on u cam ] ) chest at his side ,
a tumbler in hand and his clbjw
resting on ono of those strap arms. Sully
never took his whisky In homeopathic
dosos. His hat was us apt to bo under his
feet as anywhere , and his good blue army
shirt thrown open at the nozk when Ilia
weather was hot. Ho had u profound
antipathy to anything like dross parade
in actual service , and his eurtness to
many of his subordinate ofllcors tvus
largely provoked by their foppishness
and assumption of superior airs toward
the private soldiers. It was a remark
that Sully made while boated in thut old
chair that got mo into the guard house
ono day.
"I wui at the general's tent consulting
with him about the building of some
flat-boats that wo needed for transport
purposes , when in walked a lieutenant
jimt from West Point. I hud noticed the
vountjMor down among thaofllcorV tonln
a whllo Ixjforo , Hlmvllignnd spruplng up.
When lie entered Hully'fl tent a spotless
handkerchief protruded bctwoou thn
brightly tmrnliuicd buttons nt hU cont. i
His hair was correct , and no drlllmas- '
tor could have found fault with his ea-
lute.
" 'How are you , sir ? " asked the gen
eral , and klukt-d a stool over toward the.
lieutenant and motioned him to bo
seated. The youngster took the scHt
and answered very politely that ho was
entirely well. .lust then the gonem' '
caught a whiff of the Perfume which the
lloutonnnt had sprinkled rather freely
upon his clothes , and perfume on. light
ing clothes wns SullyV pot aversion. ilfi
tone grow unfriendly as tln formal con
versation proceeded and finally ho said :
" 'And you're out here to light the
Indians , o'h ? Well , sir , I've been cam
paigning it for nearly thirty years now ,
and 1 have never stunk half as badly as
you do , sir. "
"The lieutenant fell off the chair and
I Riiorteil , and was promptly sent to the
guard lioiiso for doing It , for Sully was a.
disciplinarian. The general lot mo out
at supper tune , and an 1 passed his tent
ho beckoned mo over , poured out a glass
of whisky for mo , and without the least
reference to my imprisonment , throw a
leg over ono arm of that chair , and rest
ing his head on the back of It looked
tip through the brunches and soberly re
marked , 'I'm afraid those red
skins will smell us a mile away tomor
row , ' and with a countenance profoundly
despondent the great Indian lighter
dropped asleep. "
INDIAN SOLDIERS.
Clinngri ItidlcHtln * ; Their 1'nllure In the
Scrvlcp.
The War department has directed that
company I , Fourth infantry , and ttoow
L , Fourth cavalry , shall lo } mustered
out ; and troop L , First cavalry , was
mustered out several days ago. All
three are Indian organisations.
In view of the strong desire hitherto
manifested to obtain Indian reeruitH ,
nays the New York Sun , this atopia very
significant ; and n'.mio oliieors uro dis
posed to read in it the beginning of the
abandonment of the whole system of
Indian companies In the army.
One trouble is with the red men thorn *
bolvos , for many of them are taking ad
vantage of the now system of dibchurgo
by purchase to buy their release from
the army. That , of course , shows dis
satisfaction with the restraints aml
duties of military life. In one ease just
spoken of. it is stiid thut there WUH such
u rush to buy discharges that the uuthor-
ities suggested a consolidation of Indian
companies , and thereupon came u hubbub - '
bub of opposition , and disbtuidmont was
resorted to.
The enlistment of Indians in tho.reg
ular army , forming companies of their
own , with white officers , but with their
own bot'geants and coporulshas always
been an interesting experiment. It hay
hud much in favor of its practicability.
To begin with , it hid the experience *
of other nations , which , after the subju- ,
gallon of suvugo tribes , are accustomed' '
to form contingent : * from among them' '
for local service , olllcerod by tiie con
quering race. England , Franco , Russia
and muny oilier nations oiler familiar ex
amples of this practice on u very largo
scale.
Our red Indians of the west wore par
ticularly promising subjects for such an
experiment hero , because individually
they were considered among the best
soldiers in the world. Bravo , capable of I
enduring great labor and privation , J
skilled , in woodcraft , excellent horse * ,
men , adopts with tlio rifle , they have j
many admirable qualities for the hard
est Campaigning. They are also fond of'
show and of martial movements. Thoirl
eupubilitiy el obedience to Orders and |
their fidelity has boon shown1
in the service rendered by the
orguni/.cd Indian police , some
times against their own tribesmen ,
and in critical emergencies , as , for ex
ample , at the capture and death of Sit
ting Bull. Besides , Indians hud for a
long period boon regularly enlisted in
the army as "Scouts , sometimes tj the
number of hundreds , > that the ehungo
to full coinpauiiu of them ws less of an1
experiment.
The government also needed them ;
for , btraiige as it may hccm , with only
about 2oUOO enlisted "nion in the army ,
and a nation of 05,000,000 to recruit from ,
there is always miiuti difllculty in keep
ing the ranks full of desirable men. It
was therefore hoped that tiiu Indians
would bupply u cOi'tain number of com
panies of cavalry and infantry , just as
organizing the colo.-ed regiments had
provided lor tour out of the forty
menu.
But there have been difficulties in the
way. The Indians , it appears , llko tlio
cavalry better than the infantry Borvleo.
Then they have , of cjurso , in their res
ervation system , u totally difTerent lifo
from that to which tlio native con
tingents of foreign cjlonial , armies uro
accustomed.
Still it may bo hoped that the. infer
ence drawn from the recent mustering-
out of those companiesua to the eventual
abandonment of Indian enlistments is
unfounded. Life in the army is un
doubtedly an education for the red mem.
It accustoms them to obedience and self-
biipport. It gives u hitfo outlet to the
murtlul spirit which comes to the young
men with their blood. It touches thom
to look on the government as more im
portant than the triba , and fits them for
American citizenship. Wo uro prob
ably correct in surmising that there will
bonofiiioh utrosi under Secretary La-
nnnt in encouraging the organization of _
Indian companies as ttiero WUH'under'
Secretary Pi odor , with whom the pro
ject originated ; hut there is no warrant
yet for the assumption thut the Hystein
will bu wholly abandoned
.
* *
World's fair views Gjurtlund beach.
i t >
What DIM U ?
Hotel World : The Coroner You say
in your opinion the man was killed by u
funny story. Explain yourself ,
The Drummer ( witnu.-i-i at the inquoat )
It's tills way.Vu \ were all standing-
at the head of the stairs on the second
floor of the liotul.
The Coroner \'ort go on.
The Drtimmor OaggH , the shoo man ,
sit'.d ho had two or three good ones to
tell us.
The Coroner I understand.
Tlio Drummer Ho started right in
with ono of them. None of UN caught ot )
except the poor follow lying there doadl
Ho-
HoTho
The Coroner Ilo what ?
The Drummer Ho tumbled to till
first story , The fall killed him.
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