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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1897)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BBEt SUNDAY , JUNE 0 , 1897. 21,000 PAIR SHOES ON SALE Bows of Bargain Oonntcrs Filled with Shoes on Sale Tomorrow ! AT BOSTON STORE , OMAHA. Every SUe it ml AH X 'TT Stjlr Sliocii , Xoiif Over lliilf I'rlcc , Some nt < tnnri-r Trice , Sonic nt Thlnl 1'rlce Kvcry 1'nlr AVnrrnntc < l. AT BOSTON STOxE , OMAHA. This Is the only shoo sato ever held whcrt you are able to flnd every size , every width , every color and every style Just ds you want It at such facrlflclng prices. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 1 AT 59C. of children's Oxford contains * hundreds of pairs ford Tltn and strap sandals , worth up to $1.60 , sizes 5 to 10 , take your pick at f.flc. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 2 AT S9C mlffies' * trap sandals , slippers and oxfords , worth up to H.75 , take your choice for S9c. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 3 AT $1.08 , hundreds of ladle * ' flnu thc.w. all styles , button - ton and lace , all sizes , regular price $4.00 , take your choice at $1.98. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 4 , chowlng 30 different stjlta of ladles' fine custom made $5.00 and fC.OO hand turned nnd welt , black , Ian , vine , green and ma hogany colored shoeo , oil sizes , all widths , all toes , your choice to.nonow at $2.9 < J. BARGAIN COUNrnil NO. 5. Ladles' hand-turned Miocs , Harding & Todd's $ r > .00 cloth top button shoes , tomor row J2.50. J2.50.BARGAIN' COUNTIMl NO. C. Ladles' fancy slippers , worth up to $2.50 , take your choice at 75c. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 7. Harding & Todd's $5.00 handturned cloth top , tan Oxfords , choice tomorrow at $1.9S. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 8 AT $1.5D. Ladles' Oxford tics , every style , size , width , color and toe wortn $1.00 , choice tomorrow $1.59. $1.59.BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 0 AT $2.25. 100 pairs of men's real $7.00 patent leather hocB , all perfect , at $2.25. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 10 AT $2.25. Men's genuine Cordovan $5.00 , needle toe , cork sole shoes , $2.25. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 11. Men's wine , tan and chocolate lace shoes , rrcw style toes , regular prlcu $1.50 , choice to morrow , $2.25. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 12 AT 75C. " 50 pair men's fl-60 lace and congicas ahocs , 75c. BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 13. Men's $3.00 cnlf shoos , all styles and widths , lace and eongrcrs , $1.59 a pair. All these are on the main floor. IN THE BASEMENT. In addition to the above we place on sale tomorrow In the basement on bargain coun ters : Child's ox blood lace show , V9c. MItocs' ox blood lace shoes , 89c. Little gent's ox blood lace shoes , S9c. Youth's ox blood lace shoes , $1.00. Boys' $2.00 tan shoes , $1.25. Ladlis' oxford tlcis , 75c. 89c and $1.00. iMen's velvft slippers , C3c. . Be euro to attend this , the greatest sale that Omaha has ever seen. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , IGth and Douglas streets. I ( : : : : . " . ( . To California , on Juno 29 , 30 , July 1 , 2 , and 3 , . via i Union Pacific , Call at city ticket office , 1302 PArnam St. of MiiniiKoiiicnt. Mr. G. Detmcrs , well and favorably known In this city , has leased the Hotel Brunswick. The location of tills hotel is one of the best In Iho city , nnd under Mr.-Detmer's manage ment will" become one of the most popular. Ho IMS had a largo force at work renovating and rcpaperlng , so thatUiow every room Is as bright and clean as a new pin. The , hotel will continue to be run as heretofore , on the American plan. The excellent table which Mr. Detmers has the reputation of maintain ing , and the pleasant situation of the rooms of the Brunswick , will prove a boon to the summer boarder. _ Read Nlcoll's ad on page 10. Curd of Thniikx. We dffilve to express our gratitude to our kind friends and neighbors , also to the mem bers of the ccvcrul lodges who eo generously extended tlielr sympathy and aid In our re cent berea\cmcnt , the lets of a beloved wife and mother.- WILLIAM II. SUFFA. WILLIAM G. SUFFA. CHARLES T. SUFFA. CORA M. SUFFA. FREDERICK M. SUFFA. Omaha. I'lnUileiilNL-hc Vorclii. Grand picnic and concert at Ruscr's park Sunday , Juno C. , . Head Nleoll's ail on page 10. II. A. Lozler & Co. , manufacturers of the Cleveland and Wcstflold bicycles , \ylth head quarters at Cleveland , Ohio , deolro to In form the cyclists of Omaha and the public In general that there bus been no reduction in the list price of any of the machines manufactured by them. This declaration Is made necessary by the action of MeeU'3. Milton Rogers & Sons , who took the fluency of our goods last January. Owing to their being disappointed In the number of whorls they sold , thdy decided to clo = x : out their stock at lets than cent. According to their etatcment to H , A. Lozler & Co. , Messrs. linger ; ! & Sana have but , thro3 Cleveland wheels on hand , and when thcso are gone there will bo no opportunity of buying them for lct than $100 apiece. The Cleveland machine has earned through its Individual merits and the liberal policy of Ita manufacturers a world wide reputa tion , and the damaging cut In prices , which is thought by many to bo entirely uncalled for , should not Influence the opinion of any one that the Cleveland Is not worth the price at which it is Hr.ted , viz : $100. H. A. I.OZIER & CO. .Summer IAuiirnioii VIA WABASH RY. Halt Hates South Tuesday. , May IS. Reduced Rates to Nashville. , Tcnn. , every Tucmlny. Reduced Rate * to Chattanoog-x , Tenn. . in July. Reduced Rates to Toronto , Ont. , In July. Reduced Rates to Buffalo , N. Y. , in Au gust. gust.Tickets Tickets to and from all points In Europe .Via all lliirs. For ratea , culling lists or a , Topy of "To the Lake Resorts and Beyond. " sail \Vabash Ofllce. 1415 Faruam etreet , or write G. N. CLAYTON. Agent. nt Ann Arlior. President Angcil of Ann Arbor university has Just nutllli'd Principal Lnvlnton that the examination of the Omnlm High school by thu committee of the faculty from the uni versity was rutlsfactory , mid that the Hlsh cchqoi (3 ( put upon the University of Mlchl- fc'im list for ndinlsslon to nil Its courses , The German-American CItlzen'u society will hold a mass meeting In Gcrmaula hall on Sunday at 2 o'clock p , in. , where all the societies and individuals are Invited to bo present for the purpose of making ur.llcd efforts lo have German's Interests fully rep resented at the Tranamlfcbslppl Exposition , By order of the committee , Peter 1'cnner , president. A. D , T , Co. , Mejtfnfsora furnished ; bog- gage delivered. 1302 Douglas St. Tel. 177 , i t * Ono Hundred Dollar Hlgh-Grado Bicycles aru belot : Bold for Seventy Dollars , at 1515 'Howard strict. imn. HUGHES Mrs. Bnrah , June 3 , 1SD7. ngod u7 years ; born In 1'alasco Co. , Ky. Fmier.xl Hunday , June C , from colored Mrtho Ut church , ISth and Wcb ter. Interment , For est Luvtii , _ The funeral services over the remains of Malcolm Ta'.laferro will tuko place from the resilience of his imrmta , WTO Mat-on Etreet , Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. "Friends Invited. Interment , Forct l.uwn , Ono Hundred Dollar HlEh-Grcdo Blcyclci are being Bold for Seventy Uallsri , at 151J Howard stiect , _ 4- | ' Olead Nlccil's * d cm vtfo 19 , [ A M3W I.M1USTUY. Inntmitrnlril rrltli n. KlonrUIt ol TriiiupclM nml n Street 1'nrntle. The nentc.it and In every respect the most novel parade of a commercial character ever eecn In Omaha took place yesterday after noon. The procession iras headed by the Young Men's Christian Association band , after which carne twenty-four llttlo girls di vided into two companies. The girls were all about of a nlzo and were dressed In the neatest of Quaker costumc.i and each bore a small banner , Inscribed "Soap Polish. " At thu bend of each company a man marched , also In Quaker costume , carrying a largo banner with the Inscriptions , "It Costs You Nothing to Try Soap Polish" and "Tho J. J. Gibson Soap Company. " A detachment of sixteen American Dis trict Telegraph boys on bicycles , each wheel bearing the device , "Wo Deliver Soap Polish , " brought up the rear. The leading streets were covered by the paradcrs , In Iho course of which they visited The Bee building , and then boarded a special trolley train of two cars and made the trip to South Omaba. On their return' the cars were switched from one line to an other until the whole street car system had been travcmcd. In every part of the city the parade aiouccd the greatest interest and the ques tion was in ovcrjono's mouth , "What Is It ; what docs it mean ? " For the benefit of those who did not read the Inscription , "The J. J. Gltson Soap Company , " on the ban ner alluded to above , It Is here given out on thu very best of authority that It means that a new manufacturing Industry has come to town , Ono that \vlll employ capital and labor , making It possible fur laboring people to pay rent , buy food and clothing and earn a good honest living. One that will help to 1111 vacant houses , help Increase the sales of retail merchants and help to restore prosperity to Omaha. The location of a new Industry In a city Is always a matter of the greatest Im portance , but especially eo when It Is the remit of the enterprise of home people and is backed by home capital. Such Institu tions have always been welcomed in Omaha , even In the old boom days , when everything Ecemed to bo "corning ou/ way , " but they ale doubly welcome now , when , in spite of eomo Improvement In the general trade sit uation , business is still far from what people ple would like to sec and when there arc plenty of poor people in the city asking for work. Mr. Gibson , who Is well known In Omaha as one of the meet oucccdstul of real estate men , has organized a company for the man ufacture of soap specialties in this city , and at least fifty people will be required to carry out his plans a liberal patronage from Omaha people can easily Increase the number to 100. Soap Is an article that goes Into the home and men seldom do the buying , so that it Is within the power of the ladles ot Omaha to give employment to a large number of laboring people , besides contributing lo the general prosperity. Thu J. J. Gibson Soap company will man ufacture ' four specialties , soap polish , friends' soap , corn soap and soap polish powder. Soap polish is designed for cleaning pianos and all kinds of furnltuie , as well as var nished or painted wood work. There is not the least grit in it , and the writer saw It used on the delicate surface of varnished luruiturc with the result that -it not only icmoved the accumulation of dirt , but gave a polish to the wood that made it look like now. now.When When Madam Yale was here she remarked that salt was u necessary accessory of the bath , and with that Idea as a starter Mr. Gibson , wih | the aid ot his chemist and su.ipmaker , hau produced a eoap made from cocoanut oil and salt which will be Intro duced to the public under the Jiomu of Friends' soap. Corn soap , as might be Inferred from the name , contains cornmcal , which has an es pecially good effect upon the hklu and is designed for toilet purposes. The soap polish powder Is for use on tiled or marble floors. Marble Is especially deli cate , and Mr. Gibson says that no coap made from fatty substances can bo relied upon to clean It. The marble floors -In the First National Bank building are kept as clean as It is possible with the scouring substances In common use. but -when ono of the slabs was cleaned with the soap polish powder it looked so much whiter that every one thought that a new one bad been laid in the floor. To Introduce thes < s specialties to the pub lic women are being employed to take sam ple orders from house to house , which will bo delivered by the grocers of tbo city , who have promised to do all they can to help along the new Industry. Read Nlcoll's ad on page 10. What W'cKterii 1'i-ople Have Been WnltliiK Fcir. As all ot the important tralno from the West reach Chicago in the morning , the de mand hSB been great for a high grade limited train to leave Chicago about noon , making the run to New York in 24 hours , and cor respondingly fast time to Boston. For HIP accommodation of this cla6s of travel , the Michigan Central , "The Niagara Falls Route , " In connection with the New York Central and Boston & Albany railroads have supplied this want with -plendldly equipped limited train to leave Chicago at 12:30 nocn , arriving at the Grand Central station , New- York City , 1.30 and Kneoland Street station , Boston , 4:00 : the next afternoon. Tell your local , ticket agent that you want to try It , and ho will /secure / your berth or compart ment in advance. . , Send 10 cents postage for a summer note bok. " 0. W.RUGOLES , 1 Gcn'l Pass'r &JTkt. Agt. . Chicago. V. P. Chlodo , Ladles' Tailor , fine work and nt guaranteed , 1612 Caoltol Avc. Kuru i > t.Knropc. . A personally conducted party of tcachcra and friends this summer. Low1 rates. Ex clusive. Norlhwc3tornLlne. _ 1101 Farnam St. Good Ice , good service , moderate prices. Lamoreaux Bros. , ICth and Dodge ; tcl. 27.S. E. J. Davis , uafo mover. Ill S. 13th. Tcl.752. Read Nlcoll'8 ad on page 10. Mm. II. II. Diivlcn , l.-.l-'O DoiiKliiM St. , Will continue the % off sale until Wednes day night. Beautiful assortment of white summer bats at ridiculous low prices. This Is a chance to get a handsome pattern at lees than actual cost , and all know we have no shoddy or bankrupt Block ; all the finest qual ity and lattet styles. Come Monday. JIKLTI\G WITH 'UNCUL-IIAGKMU.NT. Cltl/.ciiH fiv - In > erally for tlic Diamond mend .liitillru Celebration. The olllcois and members of the Victoria Diamond Jubilee at&oclation are now ac tively engaged canvassing the city for sub- ccrlptlons to the fund it Is proposed to ralso for charitable purposes in this vicinity , and they report much encouragement from the cltlruns in their good work , Jn addition to the money raised by personal subscription , It is proposed to Increase the fund by giv ing a concert and entertainment In Crelgh- ton theater on tlie evening of June 21 , the day following the sixtieth anniversary of Queen Victoria's ascension to the British throne , rfouvculrs of the occasion in the form ot badges , medals , pins , etc. , will also bo for tale. On Juno 22 an outdoor cele bration cf tbo event will be held at Lake Manawa , whew games nod amusements will bo provided to make the tlmo pass pleasantly for those In attendance. The offices of the association are at 807 Howard street , and any one desiring Jurthcr information con- ccrnlns the association and Its objects will receive a prompt response by addressing the secretary , John Laughland. Read Nlcoll's ad on page 10. Sam'l Burns Is offering a genuine "wedg- wood" combination breakfast , dinner and tea set , 100 pieces , for $ S.75 , formerly $15.00. r Hamilton Warren , M. D , , electric and mag. nctlo phyilclan ; special attention to diseases ot women anil children and alt obscure and Iocs-standing dUeate * . 110 N. IGth SU. R. 2. KUllliOAbT OV TOIJAY'S WJ3ATJIHH. I'aJr lu XflirnaUu , with Vtirlalilu Wlinlu. WASHINGTON , JunoE. Forvcut fur Sun- Jay : . l'oiNebiaskn and lowa Gneially fair : vnrlnlile winds. l-'or South Pnkotn-Fnlr : noith winds. 1'Or illbsaurl I'alr ; .soiilli.eattt windi , Kor Kp.nsaq I..tht showers ; variable wind * . \Yyoinlnjf-Polr ; varibblo wlad , , LAIRD , SCHOBER-CO , QUITTING Monday Will Bo a Day to Bo Long Eomem- bored in Shoo Circles. SUCH SHOE SELLING SELDOM SEEN Yon Couldn't lluy 11 Wliole Shoe Store from Our Knctory nt Aii > ttlicre Our Sellln I'rlcc Here. Alt our own make of ladles' tans and ma hogany-colored shoes In both lace and button and all our shapes in Oxfords will be cut down In price for the last time Monday , and lho sizes on these are complete. No retailer ever sold a shoo of ours before for less than $5. Just becatiso we arc determined to quit Is why you can buy them for less than It cost us to make them. It would cost us as much to ship them from hero to Philadelphia so we would rather you lake them. Then there's an tnd to the bother. And how the crowds do keep on Increasing. Every day is a bigger one than the day before. Thousands were shod here Saturday and still there's more to follow. The largest shoo stock west of Chicago will soon bo no more. It Is evident the people know a good thing when they see It. Wo also put on sale Monday alt our own make of ladles' patent leathers at $2.50 a pair.Wo Wo make the finest patent leather dress shoes in the world. All we haVc lu the Omaha store are yours Monday for $2.50 a pair.All All the children's tan Oxfords are 48c. All the misses' tan Oxfords arc 76c. , Thcso two Items talk for themselves at 4Sc and 75c. A huge lot of men's vlcl kid tans put down with the ox bloods , Monday at $1.98. They are the finest in the store , although the price wouldn't indicate It. Another lot of men's plain toe congress In C to 11 , cut to OSc. And the $2.50 and 43 ones in both toes are cut to $1.4 $ . Medium-sized boys' shoes , a lot In calf and laced , for OSc. All the men's tan goat shoes Monday , $1.35 a pair. Two more big tables put In to pile the 48c shoes on. Wo'ro bound they shall go. But don't wait for them to go lower than 4Sc , because some folks bring a basket to carry them off In and when wo quit the chance will never rctuin. We will open at 7:30 : Monday morning , but wo must close at C p. u. LAIRD , SCHOBER & CO. , Bound to quit. 1515 Douglas street. Ono Hundred Dollar Hlgh-Grade 'Bicycles are being sold for Seventy Dollars , at 1515 Howard street. The readers of the musical department of Th9 Bee have doubtless noticed the frequent recurrence of the word "harmonic , " and some possibly have wondered Just what It means. Harmonics are probably oftcnest heard as produced upon the violin , and will bo recog nized as a soft , silvery tone , usually In the extreme upper register of that Instrument. A string ot given length , thickness and density will , at a given degree of tension , always produce a sound ot a given pitch. If the length of the string be decreased , the pitch will rise ; If Increased It will lower. If the thickness of the string bo decreased the pitch will rise ; If increased It will lower. If the tension be Increased the pitch will rise ; If decreased lt will lower. In other words , the shorter , smaller and tighter the string , the higher will be the pitch and the longer , larger and looser the string , the lower will bo the pitch. These results are dependent upon the fact that a small body vibrates more rapidly than a large one , other condi tions being the same for both. The power of a tone depends upon the am- plltudo of the vibration and has nothing to do with Its rapidity. Thus , If a string vi brate across a diameter of half an Inch the power of the tone produced will be much greater than If It vibrated across a diameter ot but a quarter of an Inch. It will bo read ily seen that a string vibrating at a given tpeed over a large diameter will exert more force upon the atmosphere than one vibrating at the Eamo speed across a smaller diameter , and that the vibration of the atmosphere will partake of the characteristics of that of the string. As we have seen , all tones are the result of vibration , and all the differences of pitch the result of different velocities of vibration. A string whose whole length vibrates will glvo a pitch one octave lower than one-half Its length will give. Now If wo touch gently at Its center a string tuned to the low "C , " giving thirty vibrations per second , Its length will bo divided Into two equal parts , each one of which will vibrate twice fas fast as the whole vibrated before , and the result will be a tone an octave higher , viz. , the "C , " with sixty vibrations per second. This octave "C" Is the first harmonic of the fundamental "C" of thirty vibrations. If wo touch the string at a point one-third of Its length from cither end , we will divide It Into three equal parts and will obtain the tone | "G , " vflth ninety vibrations , which will be ono octavo and a fifth above the fundamental "C. " This constitutes the second harmonic. If we touch the string at a point one-quarter of Its length from either end we will dlvlda It Into four equal parts and obtain the "C" of the second octave , with 120 vibrations. If we touch It at a point one-fifth ot Its length from either end we will obtain the "E" In the second octave , with 150 vibrations per second. This calculation can bo carried on ad Infinltum by observing the following rule : The number of vibrations of each succeed ing harmonic Is the number ot vibrations of the last added to that of the whole string. In the third octavo there are possible four harmonics , the last of which will have 210 vibrations , which Is B flat , slightly out of tune. With each succeeding octave there Is an Increase In the number of harmonics In geometrical ratio , and as the number of oc taves Increases tones occur ( which we may call out of tune In their relation to the fun damental tone. It has been concluded by scientists that the quality of a tone depends upon the harmonics which It produces and that its harehncES Is consequent upon the predominance of those harmonics which wo have called out of tune. Every tone , whether produced by a stringed , reed or brass Instrument , or by the human voice , Is accompanied by harmonics , and although those are not Individually dis tinguishable , they Impart to It Its quality. The difficulty of producing at will a beautiful tone Is so great because it Is Impossible to perceive and regulate at will thcso elements which constitute It. One can Judge It only as one tone and not as an aggregation of tones , and Its Improvement Is therefore largely a matter of Instinct. If one does produce a beautiful tone and Is requested to repeat It ho cannot do BO ; he can only en deavor to make another like It. This in tangibility constitutes another difficulty In tone production. In one sound only the con sonant harmonics may predominate , while In ( ho attempted Imitation at It those which are dissonant may give It a very different character. To the trained musician there Is a close relationship between the emotion to bs expressed and the quality of tone neces sary to Its expression , and this Instinct orig inally Inherent In his nature , but developed by experience takes the place of an actual perception of harmonics and makes him able to produce tones consonant with the emo tional demands of the music which he Is per forming. 'HOMER ' iMOORB. Milnlflll Note * . Club No. 5 , C , E. Duncan , leader , will give a musical and literary entertainment at St. Jotm'i African IMetbodUt 'Episcopal ' church , Thursday evening , June 10. This entertain ment will eclipse any that has ever been given at St. John's , and , It Is said , will prove a rare treat to a music-loving public. On that evening eevtraj new features In music wilt be Introduced. Among the prominent persons who will assist In this entertain ment are 'ileEdamtM Alphonto Wilson , -Maud TUtt , MIBECS Carrie Fulton , Welthy Smith , Jonnle HUronymous ; Mesm. Kred Cucnigan , Olus Duncan , Noah Ramsey and his Rose bud quartet. The management of the affair U under the direction ol llai Jetelo Merrlain , JUNE CASH CLEARANCE SALE $50,000 , Worth of Diamonds , Watches , Jewelry and Eilverwaro to Be Sacrificed , NOT AN ARTICLE TO BE RESERVED A DlHoniint tit 2,1 to BO t'vr Cent Off in Our I2 flr < HlocU of the > Uritilc In Oninlin. It Is no uncommon thing In Omaha t hear of ealca of Job lots or of trashy stuff scarcely worth carrying home. Our sale , however , Is not one In name but in fact , the like of hch ! only happen once In many years. ' A. Manclclbcrg , cor. 16th and Farnam sis recognized for years Rf Omaha's Icadln Jeweler , and anything purchased of Mamie berg Is a guarantee of perfect and bes quality , good taste and lowest prices. Ou customere arc principally the cllto of tin city. Finding ourselves overstocked , an In order to raise Iho cash that we must have wo are consequently foiced to eacrlflco th bulk of our stock. At the discount wo ar offering never In ( he history t > f Omaha dl the public have such an opportunity to pur clmso wedding and graduation presents a such unheard of prices. Solid silver top hair combs , worth $2.00 OOc. OOc.Solid Solid silver bonnet brushes , worth $2.50 $ $1.25. Solid silver hair brushes , worth $5.00 , $3.00 Harmss buckles ( leather ) , any thnde , wort $1.50. 75c. Quadruple plated tea sets (4 ( pieces ) , wort $10.00 , $5.00. Quadruple plated tea sets (4 ( pieces ) , $20.00 $10.00. Kogers (1847) ( ) knlvos ( sot of G ) , worth $2.00 $1.38. Rogers (1847) ( ) teaspoons ( set of 6) ) , wort $2.00. $ $1.25. 100 canes , solid silver tips , worth $2.50 $1.00. 200 leather purses , silver corners , wort $2.60. $1.00. 300 colld silver waist sets , worth $1.00 25c. Diamonds , watches , opera glasses , um brellas. all the latest silver and gold never ties , sold equally as low. Extra help engaged to wait on all. A. MANDELUERQ. LEADING JEWELER Cor. IGth & Farnam Sts. Juno Cash Clearance Sale. Read Nlcoll's ad on page 10. InVEIOl Ml3XT OF CIII2SS IX OMAHA Sonic of tlic Men Who Arc Ilevotoil t tlic Game. Although the chcoj Intercut In Omaha I represented by no organized body. It Is nou the less active In nn Informal way , am thefo are places where , the lover of th < checkered board may sit down to as strong a game te his taste and ability may recom mend to him. The remnant of the Omaha dies. ? club which a few years ago had a membership roll ol nearly 100 In Its quarter in the New York .Life building now meet across the tablco la the Young Men's Chris tlan association parlore , which organization hns fallen heir to the furnishings of the oil club. Here a vigorous chces progeny haa grown up about the old guard , and a lines any nfternocn games are played worthy o record and study. Ono of the meat experienced and aklllfu of the playcra la George E. Darker , vice president of the National Dank of Com merce , who can yield a knight or a queen's rook to most of the-local enthusiasts. Mr Harker la a friend of Horacs 13. Plunkett , the British commoner .to whom Mr. Pea won was obliged to'-rcslgn ' the tther.day after six teen moves. InumJeaKlng''of Mr. IMunkett Mr. "Darker UrSdmirkid mthat j he , was no stranger to Omaha , > coming' here at frequon Intervale. V'Ho has.large property Interests In Omaha , " said Mr. Barker , " .and js exten slvely interested , as well , in South Omaha and further west. He offers a brilliant and powerful game , and If we may Judge his col leagues somewhat by him , the Americans came happily out of- the issue by tlelng the score. " Mr. Barker did not meet him eufllclentlj often over the chess board to gauge the ! relative play , one of the two games being drawn and the other won by Mr. Plunketi Still , It was clear that Mr. Barker was no un worthy antagonist for the dashing Irishman Mr. J. J. Points , a lawyer and a born ches player. Is another of the .old-timers la loca chcssdom. In addition to general excellence Mr. Points possesses an unusual clevernes ; In the manipulation of pawca. A man with a long chess experience 1 the cast , as well as a local reputation , I La Rue Williams of South Omaha. Mr. Wll Hams was for sorno time a chess correspond ent of a New York newspaper. He haa me men of national reputation with satisfactory results. In a certain exhibition game , Polack the Canadian champion , played slmultanc ously with six opponents , of whom Mr. Wll Hams was one. Mr. Williams was so success ful as to secure one of the two games whlc were hla portion of the match. His ex perlecnco as a problemist enables Mr. Wll llams to project sudden and unexpected al tacks , and ho Is known and feared for hi "traps. " A player of no lesser rank Is W. R. Llgh ton , who.finds time for an occasional game Mr. Lighten was for several years the chef editor of the Kansas City Journal. He i primarily a student of the game. The cloth la well represented about th tables , and especially the Baptist denomlna tlon Revs. W. W. Everts of Beth Eden an T. L. Kotman of the First church , being hot able to appreciate good chew. Examine the labels and trademarks of pro prlctary articles. Imitations are common and in soiuo cases tbo difference bctweei them and the genuine is so slight as to eg cupo careless observation. Beware of dla honest shopkeepers and salesmen. " Travelers shudder with horror at the thought of the traiarwrccker who stealthily undermines the tijppprts of a railway bridge and precipitates if passenger train with its load of precious human freight to a horri ble death by fueiand water. There is n deadlier enemy than the train-wrecker that menaces not only-travelers hut stay-at- homes. Its naraecis indigestion. It slowly undermines the supports that hold up the bridge of life aiula-carly precipitates untold thousands into thu dread valley of consump tion. If people willionly take the right pre caution they can avoid this calamity and even remedy it after it has occurred if they will act in time. All cases of indigestion and every disease that has its inception in .indigestion or faulty nutrition are cured by Dr. Pierce's ' Golden Medical Discovery. It cures 98 per cent , of all cases of consumption. It cures wasting1 diseases. Itisnn unfailing remedy for nerv ous prostration. It is the great blood-maker , flech-bulldef. and nerve tonic. Thousands have testified to its merits. There is nothing else " jufit as good. " Druggists f II it. " I beg leave to Inform you , " writci Mri. J , Stiely , of No. 1701 Thomai Place , Minneapolis , Mluii. , "that Dr. Fierce' * Golden Medical Dis covery cured my trouble lu ray utck Ooilre. It went away la three months. At the tilth bottle it began to grow smaller , lieforc , it hml grown larger very perceptibly. I am very grateful far the cure. " Healthy babies. Healthy mother. Healthy father. Thqie arc what you find in the homes that have a copy of Dr. Pierce'e Common Sense Medical Adviser , Send one-cent \ stamps , to cover cost of mailing P'jO'j * ° World's Dispensary Medical Association , VuCTalo , H , V. Cloth binding 31 6t tnp9. IIHXMSTT'S lUtOOM SALE. A Ctrnn Sworn. Only n. Few Loft. The entire carload of 20-cont brooms , which wo have been polling for TUN CENTS each , arc nearly all gone. Our friends who have not already availed themselves of this op * portunlty should lose no timeit they wish to get A first-class parlor broom for TEN CENTS. Only a few left. On sale in our Carpet and Furniture department , third floor. Take the elevator and go up. See our bargains In Carpets , Mattings , Floor Oil Cloth , HURS. Curtains and Furniture. All wool Ingrain cariiet , 48o yard. Lace curtains , 60-ln.xTJ yards ; pair , $1.10. Oak bedroom suit , 3 pieces , $12.50. Hefrlgerators , $4.98. llaby carriage , $3.75. Center table , 34c. Ladles' sowing rocker , DSc. > Crystal tumblers , set of G tor lOc. Heal China fruit plates , Oc. 2-lb. package oatmeal , 4c. 1-lb. package corn starch , 4c , Oil sardines , per can , 3c. llottlo of pickles. Be. Fresh roasted coffees , from \Z\c \ \ up. Finest Java and Mocha , 35c ! 3 Ibs. for $1. Ladles' pocket-books , elegant , COc. 25c Toothbrush for lOc. Nickel alarm clocks cleaned and put In per fect running order for 25c ; new pieces charged extra. All repair work guaranteed. GOOD COUNTRY UUTTEH , 8c , lOc , 12c. Freshest eggs on the market. W. It. BENNETT CO. \VKli III" Iloiikey. It. Pitcher Woodward , the man who voted for W. J. Bryan last fall nnd Is now paying the penalty for making a bet that Mr , Bryan would bo the president of the United Stntcs , stopped in Omaha , yesterday , oU his trans continental trip on the back of a donkey. Ho expects to start for Lincoln early this morning. Ho came to Omaha , becailsn ho heard all along the line that Omaha was famous for n new temperance drink that not only quenched the thirst , but rested the brain , and wes as well most delicious. Before - fore ho got through Council Bluffs ho found that the drink was Kuhn's Frozen Phos phates , which he at once tried , and pro nounced delicious , but found their new one , Frozen Fruit Frippl still better , and stopped all afternoon in front of the drug store at 15th and Douglas , and discussed to the crowd upon the advantages of Frozen Fruit Frappl for blcyelo riders , as well as for transcontinental riders. Read Nlcoll's ad on page 10. Ono Hundred Dollar Hlgh-Grade Bicycles are being sold for Seventy Dollars , at 1515 Howard street. INDICTMENTS IIY THIS ( JU.V.VD JUUY. IllllH A Kill M it MfiiVlio Toy itlth the SiiiirloiiH Coin. The federal grand Jury made Its flist re port to the court yesterday , returning eighteen indictments. The alleged offenders against whom bills arc returned are : John C. Henry of Omaha , who had a tnllk can of counterfeit silver dollars In his p.sei ; > - slon , some of which had found their way Into circulation ; Luuls P. Carlson , who Is hold for parsing some of Henry's coun terfeit money ; William McGraw , who was arrested at Kearney for having In his pos session dies for the making of counterfeit coins ; Harold Kaas , the former messenger of the Omaha ptistolllce , who Is charged with stealing money from letters entrusted to him ; Douglas Christie , postmaster at Grccley , who Is short $4,200 In his accounts with the government , and Joseph Mead , who Is being held for the robbery of the poatomco at Waco. These parties arc all either in jail awaiting trial or released on bond. In addition to these there are eight Indict ments against parties for belling liquor to Indians ; two for sellng beer wltliout a gov ernment license , and two for mailing uumall- oble matter. The grand Jury will resume Its session next Monday , and will be at work all of uext week , and possibly longer. Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers can be applied when at home , and Is uniformly successful in coloring a brown or black. Hence Its great popularity. I.eacuc Convention. There will be a mass meeting of members of the Bpworth league at the First Metho dist church this afternoon at 4 o'clock , to discuss the advisability of trying to secure the national convention of the league for Omaha In 1S99. A program of addresses has been prepared an follows : "The Trip , " by Dr. A. H. Hlpolo ; "Toronto , " by Rev. Dr. Sanderson : "The Convention , " Rev. Dr. Dawson ; "Tho Benefits to the Community of the ' 3 Convention , " C. A. Goss ; "How to Secure the ' 99 Convention , " John Dale ; prayer by Rev. C. W. Brewer of Council Bluffs ; benediction by Rev. D. C. Wlnshlp of South Omaha. _ "Dead Stuck" kills roaches , ants , moths and bedbugs. Non-poisonous. 25 cents. Oft 10 the Shrliic Meeting. Judge Gustavo Anderson , H. II. Hardy and Colonel H. C. Akin left last night for Detroit , Jllch. , where they go ng delegates from Tangier Temple to the Imperial roun- cll of the Order of the Mystic Shrine , which meets In the Michigan city. They expect to be absent for n fortnight , nnd may visit points further east before returning home. AVI11 Go oil ( he Iloiul. William Kennedy , president of the Omaha Journeymen HorsetOioers * union , has ac cepted a position as traveling representative of a ChlcaRO house engaged In the exclusive manufacture of horseshoes. Mr. Kennedy In considered ona of the experts at his trade In this city. _ Read Nlcoll's ad on page 10. The Mi I lard Street Douglas 13th and , ' OM4IU. CENTRALLY LOCATED. American plan. tU.DU per dny up Kuiopcun plun , ? 1.00 per day up. J. E. MARKc-L & SON , Procs. STATE HOTEL. 1308-10-12 Douglas. W. M. BAllIl , Manager. 100 well furnished rooms European or American Plan , RATES 11.00 TO $1.BO PI5HDAY. . SPBCIA LRATI3S hy the WEEK or MONTH. Street ear lines connect to all parts ot city. IIOUTI2. Oninlin < i > i < nn Krnnrlncn , June 29 , 30 Mid July 1 , 3 nnd 3. Stop overt. Tourist cars through to San Francisco. Cool- til. moit comfortable , moat picturesque route. Reserve berths now , J. I ) . Reynolds , G. I * . A. , Burlington Route , 1502 I'nrnfttn. lion * A ni OMB : Krnlt I'eilillrr . There wns a row nniong the street ven ders nt Sixteenth nnd Cnpllol nvenuo nt nn enrly hour yesterday morning , In the melco Louis Ilocnsteln wnn hit over the heart with n heavy club nnd was quite bmlly Injured , although not seriously. After thla effecllv blow the flftht wns mopped nnd the Injurci man's friends accompanied him to the pollc court. A warrant has been Issued for the nrrt" ! of nn Italian nnmed Mlnnrdl. It heliiR nt that he wns the one wlu > hit Ilocnsteln The chnrKo Is assault wlih Intent to < 1 grcnt bodily Injury. Mlnnrdl wns nrrestei last evening , Injun-it hy n Full. Dnn CollltiH , who rooms nt the Dornn house , 422 South Eighteenth street , sllppcc nnd fell to the sidewalk ner IClKhleentl and Fnrnam streets yesterday. In doltiR FO his head struck an Iron post nn the cur' ' nnd cut n Rnsh of considerable size In hi scalp. He was removed to his room. Read Nlcoll's ad on pace 10. AUCTION ! LISS Millinery. To be sold at AUCTION. Now is the time to get a FINE HAT at your own price. Sale begins 2 p. m Monday. LADIES INVITED. 1512 Douglas HAYDEB BROS , CUT PRICES MONDAY On Latest Styles of Wine and Tan Shoes and Oxfords $1.00 Bicycle Lcgglmj 48c Ladles' line tan cloth top Lace $3.00 Shoes , $ i.OS Ladles fine wine vlcl kid Lace $3.50 Shoes $2.48 Ladles' "Brooks Bros. Make" Wine Vlcl Kid Cloth Top Lace $5.00 Shoes , widths A to D , nil slz-js $3.50 Ladles' flue tan and vlcl kid $2.50 Ox fords , new coin toes and all sizes.$1.75 La'liea' ' fine black Dongola Oxfords , OSc and $1.25 mm BROS. The Weakest Points Of any Lawn Mower are the ratchet and adjust ment , TIICHB nre' The Strongest Points In Imperial Btid "While Flytr" I awn Mowers. Wu'a like to ehow It lo you. James Morton ft Son Co. , 1511 Dodfitt St. les mnr Rood complexIon - Ion ? , JicumitoloKlst WooJImry , 127 W. 42 < i r.t , N. V. , remove * ficcXlcs. Conmlla- tlon free. Tornia inoliTutc. Use facial Soup , Bend lOc for Itcauty boolaind rumple of cither 'WooJbury's So.ip or racial Cream. Lace Curtains Tlio curly part of the ieasonvo b-iuglit heavily of the ubovo , and now find wo tire overstocked. We must reduce this stock nnd have cut the prices to make them go fast. The etoclc oinbracos all the latest novelties in Irish Point , Brussels , Louis XVI , Marie Antoinette , Arabian and Persian Laces Wo'd bo pleased to show thcso poods , L . R. Shafer Decorating Co. , 15th 103 South St. . . . Evidently Onr Competitors SELL PIAN or which tboy have the UKfiicy. They arc paying retail prices In a futllo effort to upllcatu our selected stock of IVHItS A I'OMl , VOSK SO.VS uml I'lANOH iWUVi Because the above fnctorlcu never haVe and never will ell them ( it any pi Ice. Ily quoting ridiculous prices on our line end caking cnormout roflts on their own , they hope to blind thu public as to true valucn. Don't bo d' > elved. Notice our matchless bargains ; Ouk I'lirluht , Smith A lliiriir ' luiilio . tUL'.T.OO UiirJuht , Iiirif Mt lx < > . , . .iflsri.OO OhlckrrliK. ! li ! > rlult | . , . llfn.OO & Jlrinvn , mimiro . . . . . . , , . , . Ifi.OO PIANOS FOR HK.NT. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER , 105 South 1.1 tti Street ) A. C. MUELI.Iill , Tuner. Tcl. 1026 IF THESE 2x4 PETS \Voulit ppend nn hour or two In our Btoro and watch our * nlc on ICP Crcnm Sodn It would Klvo thorn nn nttnck of IndlKctUion then -we would ndvlto thorn to use STUAIIT'S DYSPKI'SIA TAIIM1TS. urn riuci : is : tuc. puffy Mnlt Whiskey . , . Mo I'ftlnc's Celery Compound. . . too Wnrncr'o Safe Cure . , . . MO Hood's S.irsnparllln . , . ( lie Vine Kolnfra . , , , , . . . ; r-j Wllllnma I'lnk 1M1H . Kn Onrncld Tea . . . .I. ! . . . . . ; . . . . . 15 I.ydla Plnkhnm Compound . 7fu 8. D. 6. . , , . , , . . , . . , , , , , , , , t , , . . . ? rn I'lercc's Knvorlto Proscription . nzo Hunymll Wntor . iso Cutlcura Soap . ] fe ' " " " " 1'ond's Uxtrnet . . . "Ill" Mo Fellows' Hypophopphltcfi . Jl.OO No-To-Hno . ( Ba Syrup of KI9 | . 3i0 lUotlwrs' Friend . 7lO South American Kidney Cure . ? r.o 1'c-ru-nn . , . 75o Jnyncs' Kxpcctorant . ? Bo All others In proportion. CUT PRICE DRUGGIST. Cor. 1(1 th mill Sin * THAT. . . . Fourfcen-Fiffy Jewel Is surely winner. ' a We're jelling tlinn ni rant na we cnn RPI them , notwlthntumllns i the colil wefithei. If jou'\c never eeti thin stoxc you cannot ntipirclnte Its Milue. We Ufod to net } : < ! for It , ami It's ifnr Letter Move now. Thp burners nre now mucti more powerful niul It mm tlic cclcbrntol Jewel Illue I.lglitor , which < loen awny with the sniolio entirely. It in nnrrnntcil to me one-tlilril kfs Khuoleno than any other sto\c anil Its costs but W.CO. John Hussie Hdw. Co. , 2/107 / Cumins St. Ask for Cntnlocuc. Has a delicious flavor. Made from the llnest Malt and choice im ported Bohemian hops. Specially brewed for family use. Physicians * re-commend it. Telephone 420 and have a cato sent to your homo. You will like it. ALL GOLD GRCWNS $5.00 Warranted 21lc ! pold. with thick solid crowns that wilt never wear through Irlilso ! teeth nnr tooth and per crown 15 Good set too h on rubber . . . 13 Uolcl nllnycd with platinum Hlllnps. tl Gold minion J2 upwards Filling for children Half 1'ilco Pot Tooth Best Teeth Painless Extracting BAILEY , THE DENTIST , 3d Floor , Paxton Block. ICth nnd Farnuni StH. Tcl. 10S3. , IN'PATENTS ! Bend ycur NEW IDEAS , w If Patentnblc told FREE dot Rich Quick. SOOInvenlioniWinted O'Mara & Co , Opp. Patent Omce Full Dress Suits 1203 DOUGLAS. The Falcon $5 The Latest Kodak For inuldntf 3x3 } } pictures The Hnwkeye , Jr. , $8 for Film uml Juntos ajxlll \Yovrlll send you llio now book "I'lrst .Step i In I'hotovrupliy" ou receipt of : ! 5c if you mention this uuucr , The Robert Dempster Go. J21G Farnum Streut. Wholesale unit Uutull 1'hoto Supplies. 'DO ' YOU PAY RENT ? Ifov\ much ? Say (12 a month } m a . year , or $1,4(0 In JO ycura. A dollxr ixild to n landlord In none forever ana k-nvc-a mulling but a ro- cclpt behind For a num equal to your rent , paid In monthly Itiftnllnicnt * . the OMAHA IM\ Hlill.m.VU ANS'.V. ' will sell you a , home. Kveiy month'H , layment will live you a iiubBtnnllfil IntficHt In the propeity , und nt thu vnil I of 10 yearx you ulll have , Instead n ( l.irKllonl'a receipts u home of your awn Now \i llir time to begin , lied IUrl > I'rlri'H. Cnll n | J70' ! KIISIIMIII ffrft-t , Ilru n. M. .VA'irn\iiu : , g