Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 10, 1888, Part I, Page 8, Image 8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JUNff 10. 1888.-SIXTEEN PAGES. WELL MERITED SUCCESS , A Great Manufacturing Firm Has Faith in Omaha. Still Anotlicr 1'roof of the Trite Say ing Tlmt KncrKY nnil Fair Dcal- IliK Will AVIti AKiiliiHt all Opposition. A treat many largo manufacturers liavo established a great demand for Vrtlrcs in the west , which has been of mutual interest to both sections of the country. Among them may bo promi- Jiolitly mentioned the Union Manufac turing company ol Toledo , O. About three years ago this company opened a Binall ofllco in Omaha. It was done ( Juicily and without ostentation. Know ing the intrinsic merit of their ma chines , nnd having faith that real worth must win , they began operations. Their business can truly bo said to hAve had a phonominal growth. From a little 10x12 ollico they have increased Uhlll they now occupy two haud- eOihb btpro rooms and a basement all full to running over with handsome ifinchincs or occupied by the olllccs and tialeSrooms of the different departments. Tllolr business extends nil over the west. They employ flvo traveling men Uilbn the road and have ton wagons , with as many men , operating in Omahti alotle. Their city ollico and salesroom iB located at 1009 Howard street. This ruom is largo , airy and pleasant , and fitted Ui ) in Urst-class style. The ban ners , drapery and wall decorations Which are elegant , are all done in the blllco and upon the Union bowing ma chines. The ladies will please bear this in mind. They do not import any thing , but positively make right hero in Olnaha every article to bo foilnd in their beautiful sales parlor rttiVl art room. Mr. Smith the manager intends making this department ono of especial interest to the ladies. It is pl-oslded over by a lady whoso duty it Will bo to show visitors their machines hhd bxplain the work. Any lady wait ing for a car or at a loss to pass an hour is welcome to call in and visit this de partment whether she wishes to buy a bctoing machine or not. They do all kinds of chenille , arrasino and silk em broidery and it is the intention to make n permanent exhibit of worlc done in tile blllco in this room. Mr. C. P. Ilttllioy who for twenty years was con nected with the Singer company , live years of which ho was their city mnn- nUbh of tholr Omaha ofllcu , him charge of the city de partment. The general manager MK G. S. Smith and Mr. Hoflly have each cozy olliccs in the rear of the sales parlor. The room 1C07 istho store , ad justing and repairing room. This us well as the largo basement is largely Decupled with other largo stock of machines for their wholesale and retail trade. The adjusting department is in Charge of Mr. Clarence Harmon , an ox- hcrt , who can not only adjust a machine but can make ono entire , having been employed for years in the largest fact ories in the United States , Ladies are often at a loss to know whore to find needles , oil , etc. , for their sowing ma chines. You can find at the Union ollico a complete variety suitable for nny machine. Those things have combining to secure the success of the Union. The lirst of which is the real merit of the machine itself , which has more good points than any sowing ma chine made , being the lightest running , the quietest and the simplest in con struction o ! nny machine in oxistanco. Third , they have positively the bcht equipped ollico over opened in the west , ono which reflects credit upon the com pany , the city and the management. Tills ofllco is a company's ollico , run in the interest of the manufacturers them selves , who will not alkw the interest in a machine to cease as soon as the sale is mado. The Union Manufacturing company guarantee their machines for live years and this ofllco secures to all western buyers , and especially those of the city all that a positive guarantee implies. Under this arrangement your guarantee will be respected by this of llco whether you bought your Union sowing machine of this particular ollico or not. This olllce is just as permanent as the company. Everybody in Omaha is cordially invited to call at their cozy parlor , 1(109 ( Howard St. , and see their beautiful display of lambrequins , ban ners , children's dresses , etc. , all made upon the Union sewing machine. It will surprise you , please you , pay you. Bronze anil gold frames at Hospes. ORUROIl NOTKS. At Imimuiuol Hnptist church , 2409 Saun- deVa utrcot , Hov. F. W. Foster's tlioino on ( Sunday morning Is , "Ministry of Flowers , " truths and thought irathurccl from the prac- tlco of carrying flowers to prisons and hos pitals on Flower Mission Day. Evening services at S o'clock. At the Trinity cathedral 11 n. jn , ser- vlc'O the Krownoll hall anniversary sermon Will 1)0 preached by Canon JJohorty. At the evening service Dean Gardner will preach on "A Bccrot of AllHiovcrnmcnt , " from the parable of Jotlmm , regarding the trec-sof the forest choosing u king. All are wclcomoJ to all the fccrvlccs. In Urn evening all seiUb arc Irco. I'o-tnorrow U children's day at the Sou th iTcnth street M. IS. church. Interesting VcrvIcPB morning ami cvouing. Sunday chool at 'I p. in. llov. iohn Williamson , of the Central united Presbyterian church will preach Sab bath morning on "Following Christ , " und in evening on "Temptation. " Children's Sunday will bo observed In the St. Mary's avenue Congregational church by floral decorations , special musiu and oxer- clses nhtl baptism of children in thtt morn- Inc. In the evening a carol service , entitled "Tho Child In the Temple , " by the choir , youhg people and Sunday school. At the Hlllsldo Congregational church , Onmlm View , Hov. H , C. Crane , pastor , the Hov. Dr. Key will give a free lucturo with calcium lighten Saturday night. Also will Bpcalt at the children's ) service Sunday morn- in ? . At the First HaptUt' ' church , corner Fif teenth nnd Oavunport stream , the morning Will bo dovctcd to CliiMron's dny exorcises on behalf of a Uuptut publishing society. Evening theme , "Were Adam and Kvo the Only Pair Created ? " At Calvary UantUt church thcro will bo niornltig sorvlc-o only , beginning at 40:80. BUnduy school at 11 , J5 , Sewanl M. 1 ? , CUuich Sabbath morning Chlltlnw's dny will bo observed with the bnpllsm of children nnd aiiprojirluta services , In the flvenlng the pasvor , Hev. Charles W. tinvlilBC , will preach to the Young People's society of Christian oijdeavor , At Plymouth Church , Kountzo IMaco-Chll- droll's day service nt 111:80 : a. in. Flowers , luublo , Children's address by Chaplain Nave of Fort Oniolm. At Calvary church , on Raunders street , service at 7:30 : p. in. Preaching In "iVtsUU by Hcv , D. L. Hughes , Wuyno ; In English by the pastor , Ucv , W. Kr.lnml William * . The subject of Hov. W. 1-1 Copeland's ser mon nt Unity church to-morrow morning at 11 a. m. will be , "Out of Evil , Good. " Hcv. John A. Henderson , of the Park Ave- BUn Unit I'd I'rosbytcriiiu church , will i.roach on "Hedomption" In the morning and "Tho Full" Iu the evening. ' To Contraulora. For Bale 100 cubic feet Wnupacn Granite some drcbsed ana seine un dressed , inquire J. M. .Tackmnn , new Bui ; building , 17th an > l Farimm. - eCo Co to Pries lake for family , club.and cbool picnics. HAYDI3N nilOS. J/cttlnir Down tno Prices. DRESS GOODS SALE. 20-in. morio silks at 39c yd. 24-in , surah silks at 55c yd. 22-ln brocaded silks at 3 < Jc. 2-1-in. brocaded silks at Goc. 127-in. black Lyons silks $1.00 , worth 1.8o. 2in black and colored grosgrain silk atlc ) ! ) , worth $1.15. UiMn black regatta silk at 09c , worth $1.2o. 22-in. black heavy silks atSSc to 52.50 , 30 per cent less than former prices. 22-in. colored satins at 48c. worth 7Gc. All dcsirablo shinies silk plush fi'Jc. BLACK DHESS GOODS. 24-in black reversible Siberian suit ings at 12Jc. worth 28c. 2t-in black serges at lOc a yard , worth 2-jc. 'SO-in black English cashmeres at 15o , worth 28c. . ' ! 0-in black English cashmeres extra fine at 25o , worth IWc. 'KMn black F F cashmeres at 20e , worth 4oc. JJ8-in all wool French cashmeres at. 4c ! ) , worth 05c. 40-in all wool French cashmeres at 6c ! ) , worth 70c. 44-in all wool Henrietta at G9c , worth 8c. ! ) 44-in all wool Henrietta at 70c , worth O'Jc. ' O'Jc.44in 44-in silk warp Henrietta at OSc , worth $1.2-5. 44-in all wool Henrietta from $1.10 to 81.H1) ) . worth from $1.45 to $1.75. 44-in silk warp Henrietta from $1.45 to $1.85 , worth from * 2.2" > to $2.75. COLORED DRESS GOODS. 50-in Henrietta , nil now shades , $1.25 , worth D1.75. 50-in French Toulon suitings , all shades , 78c , worth $ l.i5. ! 42-in French fancy suitings.all shades , G5c , worth 8oc. 40-in French fancy suitings , all shades , 45c to 48o , worth 05c to 75c. 38-in albatross , all shades. 39c. 30-in F. F. cashmere , all shades , 29c. IM-in English cashmeres , all shades , lOc. 34-in'English double twill , till shades , 12jc.Gilbert's Gilbert's best all wool suitings , now shades , 2Hc. 24-in French brocatel suitings , now shades , 85 c. BEST KID FINISH English cam bric 31 c , worth 8c. SPECIAL BARGAINS ON SALE For Monday in ladies' and gents' fur- nighing goods. Ladies' silk lace mitts , only 12Jc. worth 25c. Ladies' pure silk mitts , only Me , worth 50c. Ladies' lisle gloves , only 15c , worth 25c. 100 dozen gent's balbriggan half hose , only lOc , worth 25c. Gents' fancy percale ties , 2 for 5c , others ask lc ( ) each. Gents' linen collars 8c each , others ask ISc. The best 55c unlauiidried shirt nmdo. others usk75c. Ladies line balbriggan hose , only 15c , worth 25c. Ladies' fast black hoso. only 25c , worth 60c. Ladies' fine gauze vests , Oonly 25c each , worth 40c. Ladies fine jersey ribbed vests 33c , worth , OSc. Bargains in parasols for Saturday. Satin parasols , lace trim med , $ l.'oO , reduced from $3.00. Satin parasols , lace trimmed , $2.00 , reduced from $3.50. Satin parasols , lace trim med , $2.50 , reduced from $ -1.00. Satin parabols , lace trimmed , $3.50 , reduced from $5.00. Children's elegant lace caps 2-Tc , worth SOc. Beautiful lace caps only lOc , worth 35c. Special pi-ices iu corsets for Saturday. Ladies' corset waists at } price on Saturday. GET YOUR WALL PAVER NOW AT THE REDUCED PRICES. HAYDEN BROS. , ICth btrcot , near Douglas. LUCKY SEIjts 1JI5.OTHBKS. Tlioir New Circus Combination Proves a Veritable Mascot. After an enormously successful tour of the leading northern cities , Sells Brothers whoso name as amusement purveyors is ns wide as the continent itself are now playing a limited season in the M > uth , and are presenting their celebrated tented aggregation , with all its tla/.zling and sensational features , in the same complete form as been in the north. Having but a few weeks to devote to the southern circuit , only the most important towns will bo visited. The people hereabouts will bo delighted to know that Omaha is to bo one of the favored cities. , the date of the Sells ex hibition hero being Tuesday , Juno 2i. ( The ICansas City Times , in the course of a long and interesting article , con tained the following : "Ton thousand people cheered as they never did before at Sells Brothers' cir cus hibt night. The gtcat white tout was packed to _ suffocation , and still a crowd besieged the ticket wagon , which the police ordered cloned at a quarter of 8 , bo 'fear ful wore they that a panic might occur. The surpassing merit of the Sells show was fully known hpro , and all Kansas City was anxious to pay homage to a management that has created such a Btif throughout the country. Thofco who were fortunate enough to gain ad- mittnnco wore abundantly rewarded. Blaso show-goers were dumbfounded to ( hid that it is htill possible to present entirely now and thrilling circus acts. The three rings and huge stage blazed with marvelous and perilous feats dur ing the circus proper. The shooting exhibition by Cnpt. Bogardus and his gifted sons , the twenty-throe horfco act in the ellipbo , and the hippodrome races , wrought the audience up to a de lirium of excitement. * * * * * * Sells Brother * scored an unmistakable triumph hero yehterday. Never before has n circus establishment given such thorough Mitibftictlon in this city , and for the lirst time has ono religiously ful- Illlcd all its promises. " The signs of the times point to an overflowing business hero for the enter prising Scllu Urothors. Stewart bail josWashb'rnguitarsIIospo If you haye a gasoline stoyo that docs not work well have it repaired or ex change it for one of our Perfect Penin sula Gasoline stoves. Omaha Stove Re pair Works , 810 N.JUth at. E'lunob tuned at Hospo's 1513 Doug Bt. Tlio Quickest Ilouto to Cincinnati is via the . WABASH. Leave Omaha 3:15 : p. m. arrive Cin cinnati 0:30 : p. in. next evening. The only route running those elegant Pull man bulTot sleeping cars through to St. Louis without change. Round trip tickets now on sale very cheap. Crtll early tit thn Wabash ticket ollico , 1502 Farnam street , and secure your ticket and olccping births. Artist mutorlnlE , Ho po. 1513 Douglas. Linen Thread and Clark's O. N. T. cottons have be come very popular iu Nobrauka. Deni er * call for it. KlU'ATlllCK ICOCU DllV GOODS CO. The second annual picnic of the Durant Hosu company will bo neld ut FremoiiU'aUn''luy.Juno 10 , 1888. RomiO. trip tickctb , $1 ; children , 50c. Train leaves U , P. yard at 7:30 : a. m. an'5 the depot ut 8:30 : a , : n. Hullot-Duvis pianos , H.trap0).soio , , gt. ' Follow the rush llnydcn Hro.'e. Letting down the prices. There Is no bottom , at least wo have not found nny , mid wo nro going still lower. Just ro- cei veil a heavy shipment of embroidered robes and combination suits. The com bination suits are of the very best clinmbrny gingham , worth $2.60 , our price only $1.60 each. Tlio embroidered robes are In pink , blue , brown , black and white , in sateens , chambrays , batiste , scut-suckers and etc. , narrow and wide embroidery and panel to cor respond. You will find this the handsomest line over shown in Omaha and thn lowest prices over named on embroidered robes. Two cases of extra quality crinkled seersuckers at lOc per yard ; one case of good seersucker at 6c per yard. We have just opened another now lot of French sateen in the new shades , such as serpent , reseda , steel , nile green , two shades of blue , also blue and jet black. Look over our rcmimnts of sateen you will 11 nil some bargains among them. Our stock of white dress goods is second to none in this western country. Imported Welts at 47c , COc and 76c , worth double their money. Wo have the cheapest line of white dress goods in this city at 6c , Oe , 8c , lOc , lUJe , 15c , 20c , 25c and 5c poi- yard. No bettor goods for the money are shown than you will Hml at llayden Bros. Two yards wide table damask at 69c per yard. On Monday wo will olTer a big bargain in white bed spreads full siv.o crochet spread , Marsollcs pattern at 8oc each , worth $1.25. 100 pieces apron checked gingham reduced to Hjc a yard. The rush for wall paper still continues. II AY DUN BUGS. UBIOHES , intH and lolio Furnain Street. GREAT SALE Of white EMBROIDERED DRESSES For ladies , Misses and children. GRADUATES' WHITE DRESSES A specialty. $3.75 , $4.603.50 , $5.75 , 10.00 , etc. , Will buy a Handsome , well made WHITE INDIA LINON DRESS with embroidery For a lady , Miss or child. MONDAY , JUNE 11 , 18SS , SPECIAL SALE Of 850 pieces SILK RIBBON In different widths' And colors At half prico. HEYMAN & DEICHES , 1518 , 1520 Fiirnam st. WUS. , T. UBNSON. Grcnt Sacrifice Sale of Novelties In Parasols. $10.60 for $7.50. $7.50 for $ -5.50. $5.50 for { .75. $3 75 for $2.75. $2.75 for $1.76. A lot of children's parasols for 15c. Wo liayo just received another lot of that 42-inch plat val lace at 75 cts. , worth $1.50. BLACK LACE FLOUNCING. Wo can bliow you bargains in Spanish guipure , chantilly , and other lace llouncings from $1.87 upwards. MONDAY AND TUESDAY wo will sell all our dollar corsets for 75 cents , including the best summer cor&et that is made. An imported French corset worth $2.50 for $1.75. A good child's waist at 38 cts. Try our 50c royal fast dyes , and if not perfectly satisfactory return them to us. MRS. J. BENSON , Cor. 15th and Harnoy , Jlamgo Block. RUl'imiaCAN1"CONVENTION At Chicago Chicago & Northwestern Uailway. Tickets to Chicago and return for $9.75 , round-trip from Council IBlulls , Juno 13th to 19th inclusive. W. N. BAIICOCK , General Western Agent , 1401 Farnani St. Telephone 501. Etchings and engraving. A. Hospe Railroad War JltiH Struck Omaha. You can buy from J. G. Parker & Co. , 805 south 10th st. , for the next three days , tickets to Chicago for $8.00 , St. Louis , for $7.00 ; Cincinnati for $10.00 ; In dianapolis $10.00. and greatly reduced rates to all eastern cities. Kimball pianos and organs , IIospongt. ROUTE. $1O to Chicago and Qctiirn. $1O. Round trip tickets to Chicago account of the national republican convention at TEN DOLLARS , will be sold by the Burlington Route Juno Kith to 19th. Good to return until Juno 25th. The Burlington is the only line running solid trains out of its own depot in * Omaha and other Nebraska points direct to Chicago. H. L. HAM ; , Ticket Agent , ollico 1223 Farnam street , Omaha. Telephone 250. Smoke Soidonberg's Figaro and got the best 6-cont cigar in the world. Max Meyer & Co. , wholesale depot. Pianos on monthly payments. Hospe. Mechanics and Traders' Bank. Capital , $250,000. 318 S. 15th st. R. C. Pattorbon , President. Frank Barnard , Cashier. Deposits solicited. General banking business done. The message boxes of Tun BKI : are proving a great convenience to the public. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C. Leo Staub , Architect and Supt. , ofllco 1019 Howard 10 ' ; years' experi ence. Fine , stylish buildings a spec ialty. Hardwood frames. Hospo,1613 Do ugla The message boxes of TUB BKU are proving a great convenience to the public. * Sh cot music at lowest prices , Hospo "Follow the Rush to Utah. " The round trip faro from Omaha to Salt Lake and return is $47.50. There is ono method by which it can * bo miulo without cost. The Salt Lake Improve ment company will give a rebate of 2 } per cent on all amounts paid for realty purchased on Terrace Heights the best location in the prettiest and healthiest city in the west Salt Lake. The sale takes place June 20 and 21. Thainve&t- mout isabbolutcly bafo. Make inquiries and go. Another Grout Success. Dr. J. E. Gardner's famous company gave another of their splendid enter tainments at Eighteenth and Cuss streets , The large audience-went per fectly wild over the ludicrous features. The programme will be repeated dnring thci week. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Died on the Train. Thp bndy of a man named Frank Hard- man was prepared for shipment to Toronto , Canada , by Droxcl & Muul yesterday. Hurd- iitm died of paralysis on a Union Pucitio train while bound rust fraia Utah. The re- mums were sent to liis father , John Hard- ioun , of Toronto. Deceased was thirty-ono yeur old. I'nnlo nt StonKlilll'H. Monday wo will open tvlolof bargains bought for cash at a great Bherallco. ' 2,000yards of best calico i2c ! a yard. Wo will take a hand in slaughtering notions ourselves. Thimbles io each. Black nins lc box. Needles le paper. Corset steels 4c pair. Dress stays 4c dozen. Stay binding le roll. Knitting cotton 2Jc ball. Pins ! c paper. Safety pins Uc paper. Dress shields 6c. Celluloid combs So each. Fine dress buttons Ijctlozen. Pearl buttons 2J c dozen. 25c pearl buttons , ! ) e per dozen. Big lot of remnants of colored sateen and embroidery , dirt cheap. 25 pieces of $1.00 dress goods , all wool , 29c per yard. $1.60 Henrietta , all colors , Oflc. White goods ntSJc , worth 25c. Big bargain in linen lacoft 2c a yard for lace three inches wide. Terrible slaugntor of all our laces. Best outing llannel , 19c per yard. 13 yards of sateen for ! )9c. ) 13 yards Lonsdalo muslin for 09o. 15 yards of 20c scrim for 99c. Immense bargains all over the house. Monday only. Our prices always lead. STONEHILL , 1615 Douglas. "Follow the rush to Utah. " The Omaha Turnvcrin will give Us annual excursion to Nebraska City Juno 17,1888. Train leaves Missouri Pacific depot , corner Fifteenth and Webster , at 8:30 : a. in. Tickets , round trip , $1.60. Excursions will bo run from Platts- moulh to the same place. A good time is a&sured. The prl/.o class of the so ciety will engage in competitive exor cises. Refreshments on the ground. Brass and orchestrinl music. Tickets may bo procured from the undersigned or at the depot.L. L. HKIMUOD , PH. ANDUBS , A. IIlSlNTZK , H. Roiir.r , J. M. WOODIUTUN , Jr. , Committee. "Follow the rush"o Utah. " Mathematical instruments. Hospo. CHURCH DIRECTORY. [ Where nilMnkcs nro found below , rnilors nro re quested to Kcrnl corrections. Any emissions noted will bo cheerfully tiuppllcd.J tr.NlTAW.AN. unity. Seventeenth nnd CUHH Itcv. W. K. Conclnnd. Services morning nnd evening , bumlajr school at I.ATTEIt HAY KAIXT8' CHAl'BU Northwest corner Twenty-Unit nnil Chirk. Services morning nnd evening. Niblmtti tchool at 12U : ) | > . in. rillllKTIAV. First , Twentieth nnd Capitol nvcmic Nov. Clmrlci 11. Newnun. Services morning and evening. Sun- iluy school VM n. ni. T.t'TimiAV. Gcnnnn Idai South Twentieth UCT. K. .1. Frecse. bcrvlcvHiitlUn.nl. HunJity xchool nl 2. p. in. I > ; \nlMi , South Tiventy-ncconil between Ixmvcn- woitli nnd Mn on Uev. K. C. Bodlioldt. Services morning mid evening. Konntfc Memorial Kvnngcllcfll. Sixteenth nnd Ilnr- ney Hcv. .1. s. Detweller. wirvlees inornlnK nnd evening. Sundny school nt noon. St. Murk'i KmniiPtlenl , corner of North Twenty- flrsl nnd llunlutto Itor. ( ! . H. Srliunr. Services morning nnil evening. Hundny mhoo ! ut INTO p. in. Dilnlili , Poiith Twenty-second , between Ijpnvcn- worth nnd Mii on-lluv. It. O. Bodholdt. bervlccs morning und evening. I1AIT1ST. Iinnmimcl liuptlst church , formerly North Omiihn ml pon. | Z4UI Niunder * street Korvlce sundny mornIng - Ing nt 1U : . 'O.iinil evening nt ' .ft. Sunday nchool lit l.l' : ) m. First , Flltccntli nnd Dnvenport Itev. A. W. Ijinmr. Services morning nnd evening. Kuml.iy ccboul nt 12 in. South Omiilm IlnptUts meet nt the M. K. church building for bund.iv pchool nt ! l p. m , und ptcuculng nt 4 p. m. llev. K. W. Kotter. Ciilvnry , Snunders near Cumins llev. A. W. CInrk. Sen leoi morning und evening. Mindny school nt 13. lleth-lMen , I'.irk nvenuo nnil l.CJivenworth Itev. II. I. . llouxe. Services morning und evening , hub- bnth school at Km. North Oinnhn , 2400 Piiundor < - Uov. V. Vf. Foster. Services morning nnd evening. Sunday school nt VI in. COXOIlCRATIOrfAU I'arkvnloClinpcl , Twenty-ninth nnd Mnrthn Mr. T. II. Taylor , Buperlntendcnt.bunduy school ati : o'clock. 1'1 > month Congreimtlonnt church. ICoiintro 1'lncc ; on blnocur line. Itov. AlTortl II. I'eimlnmn punter. Service * Ht 10.Mn. : m. iind 8 t > . in. bunilHy school lit noon. V. r. H. C. II. nt T p. in. All cordially Invltuil. St. Mury'H Avnnuc , St. Mury'H nnd Twenty-sixth nvemies Itov.VIIIunl bcott. Services morning nnd evening , buiulny school nt noon. HcUiel Chapel , Sixteenth nnd Hickory llov. M.J. Tiling. Sundny school nt : i o'clock. First , Nineteenth nnd Davenport llov. A. F. Slier- rlll , D.I ) , bcrrlccn morning nnd evening , b'unduy school nt noon. Free KvnnRollcnlOermnn.Twclflhnnd Dorcns llev. F. II. W. linii'dicrt.unices niornlng und evening. bunduy school ut * : > tO o'cloc k. Clu-rry Hill , Central park mlilltlnn ner.J. A. Mllll- gnu. bcrvUes morning und evening , bundny school nt noon. Hlllnltlc. Omnhii Vluw-Ilcv. H. O. Cnino. Services inoriilngnnd evening , bundny school nt noon. bnrnUun , Amo < nveniic nnd Twenty-tilth. Ilev..T. A.MlIhgun. sundny school ut 2w : : o'clock. Services In the evcnliu at 7 o'clock. Pnrk I'luci1 , Culirornla find Thirteenth Hov. M. 1. . llolf Services morning nnd evening , bunduy school nt noon. Swcdlxh Kvnngcllcnl Mission , DnviMiport nnd Twcnty-thlnl Uev. J. A. lliiltmiin.ervli.es Biorn- Ing and evening , bundny school : < :4J : p. in. EPISCOPAL. Ft. I'unl MIsslon.Tiilrty-Kecond nnd Cuss-llev , .T. M. llntcs. Services 10. . U ll. in. nniM p. in. bunduy school 3 p. m. St..Iolm's Free. Twenty-sixth nnd Frnnklln llev. Wlllluni Osgood. services morning nnd evening. bundny school u.4 n. m. Mission Hervlot'sThursdny nt 7:40 p. in. nt the resi dence of .Mr. John Kpeneter. Itev. John wmium * . PI. I'lilllp Frco ( colored ) 813 North Nineteenth llev. John AVllllums , Hunduy bchool ut II p. in. Kvcn * vong ut 4 p. m. St. Hurnnhim Free , Nineteenth nnd Cnllfornln llov. John Wlllluins. 1'liiln cclcbrutlon ia7aiu. : 111,1 chorut rulclirntlon ut 11.IM u. in. ; Sundiiy school ut ! M.i u. m.J Chornl evening song nTW : p. in. AllFulnts' , Tnunty-slxthund llowiird llev. Ixiiln Zuhncr , W. T. 1) . llcgulur servkcu. bniiduy school us liJ : Ji. | m. SeJvloe ut 4 p. m. nt the Knox Prpsbjtnrlnn church , corner of Nlnteenth nnd Ohio streets. Dvun ( inrdner will iireuch. JIirrilODIBT FPISCOPAU Haimcom 1'nrk , fieorglu und Woolworthnvenuos llev. ( i.M. Drown. Services morning nnd evening. bundiiyschool ntJiWii. m. First , Dnvenport between Poventcpntli nnd Klghtecnth Iliiv , T , M. llouso. Service's morning und evening , bunduy school ut 1M p. m. Trinity , Sanmlers und lllnney llev. A. IT. Henry. Pervlces morning und evening. Sundny school ut 2 : : lp. m. South Tenth Street , Tenth nnd I'lcrco llev , C. N. Dnwson. services morning und ovcnlng. bundny school ut 2.ai : p. ru. Custclhir btrect. Nineteenth und Cnitcllur-Kor. W. F. Ixiwe. services morning und evening. Sundny school nt 10. ( U u. in. South Oiiinlm-Uov. J. K. Kddlebult. Hcrvlces morning nnd evening. Crelghton Avcnuo Ml lon , rrvluhton avenue nn Twenty-second. I'reuchlng Sunilny ut 4.UU j > . in. SuniliiyschoolntlUu.nl. J. M. Chiimbcre , nuperln- tendcnt. Norweglnn nnd Dnnlsh M. K. church , 2121 Suundcrs Hov. II. DunlelHon. Borvlcos morning und evening. Sunday school nt 12 m. Scwnrd Street SI. K. chnrch-Ilov. Charles W. Euvldgo. Sen Ices morning nnd evening. I'llESIIYTEIIIAN. Welsh. 1913 Cuinlng stroet-Ilev. W. Ilolnnd Wll- llums. Services morning und evening. Bundny school ut noon. Second , Humidors- . William II. Henderson- Services morning und evening , fiumlur vchoolut noon. Central United , Seventeenth between Dodge nnd Capitol avenue Uev , John Williamson , bervlccs morning und evening. Bunduy riiool at noon. Southwest , Twentieth und Jjeuvenworth llev. I > . U. Kerr. bervltvsiuornlnguud evening. Sunday school at 12:15 : p. m. First United. C1 North KiKUtccnth-Hev. K . II Graham. Servlets morning ami evening. Sunduy cboot nt noon. 1'ark Avenue United , Turk avenue and Rrunt-Itcv , J. A. HemlerHOn. rturvltes niunilnK und evening. bundujr school ut noon. Flnt Ocriiiun , Klghtecnth and Oumlng HerJ. . O. Schulble. Services morning anil evening , bunday school nl noon. Cnttellar Street , Slite'eiilli nnd Cuitellnr llev. J. M. Wilson. Services morning and uvenlug , KunJuy school ut 1. m. Westminster , Twenty-ninth and Mason llev. John norilon. Services monilnv and evening , bunduy tchoolat noon * Hamilton Street , Hamilton nc r Ixiwo nvenuo lie v. William J. 1'a I in Services morning and evening. bundav school at noon. Ambler rlace llov. n. II. Ixidge. Services at 10.10 p. tn. bunday school ut I'.UJ m. ITnlted I'rcsbyterlan ulsslon. Twenty-tilth and Cuts Uev. John Williamson. Treaclilug by pastor ut 4 : ; Jp.m. bunday school ut 3:30 : p. ui. South Oinuhu. Twenty-nftb and J-ltev. O. M. I/idge. bcrvlcee at lUi5 : u. ui , Hunday tcliool at noon. Knor -lr.co-Ilev. . l-uul Manln. Service ! mornliinand otenlng. Sunday school at noon , First. Dodge und Suventecnth-llev. W. J. llaifha. Services morning and evening , bunduy school ut noon. _ _ 'Follow the rush to Utah. " Democratic Ratification. Next Monday afternoon there will bo a mcctlug of the democratic state central com- mlttco at 1:30 o'clock , nt Julius Meyer's ofllco to tnaUo arrangements for a fraud rat ification of the nomination of Cleveland uuil "Follow the rush to Utuh. " . MRS. j nnxsox. Great Sacrillcc Sale of Novelties In I'arasols. $10.50 for $7./iO. / $7.oO for & 3.50. $5.60 for $3.7. " > . 83.75 for $2.7o. $2.75 for $1.7o. A lot of children's parasol ? ) for Ifi cts. "Wo have jnst received another lot of that 42-in plat vnl lace at 76 cts , worth 13LACK LACE FLOUNCING. Wo can show yon bargains in Spanish guipure , chantilly and other lace llouncitiRS from $1.87 upwards. ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY wo will soil all our dollar corsets for 76 cents , including the best summer corset that is made. An imported French corset worth $2.60 for $1.76. . A good child's waist at 38 cts. Try our 60c royal fast dyes , and if not perfectly satisfactory return thorn to us. MRS. J. BENSON , Cor16th and Harnoy , Kamgo Block. Nebraska Coal. PONCA , Nob. , Juno 0. [ Editor Omaha Biu : The recent Hoods hero have sub sided ; the dove has returned to the ark bearing an olive branch , which shows there is dry land upon which wo can tread once more. Our farmers are tak ing heart and while many of them huvo not their corn planted yet , they hope with nn auspicious season the balance of the year to reap a good harvest of corn in the fall. Small grain is doing well and there will bo an immense yield of hay. If the season so far has been anything but prosperous , other things have con spired to keep up the hopes of our people - plo tuid lend them to believe that the future of POUCH and Dawson county will bo glorious. For twenty-four years there have been rumors upon rumors that coal in abundance was hidden iu our hills and valleys , and from time to time during that period many of the energetic citizens of this place have , with limited means and indilTeront machinery burrowed nnd dug , for the mineral into the sides of cliffs and bowels of valleys in the vicinity of Poncn. John Slough. T. J. Welty , William N. Huso and others , some ton years ago , worked in this direction and claimed then to have found coal. At another time our ox-county clerk , E. M. Jjoslin , prospected for it and found something like coalthat burned like it , looked like it , and was used as coal by many of our people. In neither ease did the parties go down deep enough and the coal they found lay but some seventy-five or a hundred feet beneath the surface of the earth an upper vein undoubtedly , indicating , many thought , and still continue to think , a purer und bettor article still deeper down. Those matters were noised abroad and many came hero to look over the ground for themselves , ono Massey and ono Davenport in particular. They bought north of Ppnca. between it and the river , which lies amile north of the town , two years ago about o o thousand acres of land at very high prices. Our people were on the qui vivo upon this. Much speculation was indulged in as to the object of the pur chase. The land was poor not lit for agricultural purposes but in a few in- slnnccs not even good pasturage. Why purchase so much of it : ' 1,000 acres and pav for it such high prices from S.0 to $100 an ucroV The public press gave publicity and extent to these facts , and about a year ago a firm of practical miners came on here Messrs Newman and Pruit. They decided to mine for coal and went to work with a will , em ploying at times as many as twenty-live men at the work. They struck a vein of very fair looking coal , which they dug , and sold hundreds of tons to the people who regarded it as good as soft coal for which they had been accus tomed to pay $0 and $7 a ton. Newman and Pruiv convinced themselves that coal was hero , made overtures to our citizens to join and aid them in the further prosecution and development of the matter. But for some reason or other , and principally what they re garded the bad management of these gentlemen , our citizens did not tal\e hold of the matter then. They had no reason to doubt the representations of Messrs Newman and Pruit that coal was hero and a good quality and in abundance ; so entertaining these views , . a. number of our people hnadoil by our popular nnd energetic mayor , bM. . Dorsey , formed a , company known as the Ponca Coal and Waterworks company , chief among whom are Mr. Doreey , William N. Husc.E. Daycs.S. B. Slough. John Slough and S. K. Bittenbonder. Tliis company has entered into a con tract with a diamond prospecting com pany of Chicago , who are now hero and ut work , having the prospect hole al ready down about 160 feet. The forma tions through which they have piibscd so far correspond exactly with the an- alyyations made by Prof. Aughy , of the drillings done hero bomo ton years ago , under the management of Stough Bros , Wilby , Huso and others , and to which I have already referred in this letter. Mr. Aligner claimed then that these last parties passed in their borings , through a 4j foot vein of good coal at a depth of 500 feet. If this bo true there can bo no doubt of our being able to Und THE FAMILY IlESORT Pronounced by Press and Public of Omaha as absolute ly free from anything that could offend the most fasti dious taste. "No disorderly or Improper characters admitted under any preteit. Musee open daily from 1 to 10 p. in. NEW ATTRACTIONS EVERY WEEK. OUR MOTTO : "We Strive to Please. " For this week only , the DEVIL CLAWED BOY , Bright and intelligent but with horns on his lingers and toes nearly a foot long. A 3IAHVKI.OU3 1IKINQ. New Stereoscopic Views ! New Wax Tableaux I ! New Illusions ! ! 1 a vein of coal of that thickness at the depth indicated. The Coal nnd Waterworks company intent ! to probe the matter thoroughly , and their contract with the Diamond Prospecting company , already men tioned , calls for a core at least ll inches in diameter of every inch of hard sub stance penetrated. Tiioy will , lloro- fore , bo able to tell exactly the thic- iioss of every vein of coal or rook through which the drill may MI * . So wo live in hope of a grnt d future for our city and countyand for a'lof north ern Nebraska , should wo ft ml coal in paying quantities hero. J. J. M. Almost Hurled Alive. A Memphis ( Tonn. ) dispatch to the Chicago Herald of a recent date say.s : Ten days ago news was received horo'ol the death in Hudson county , Tonn. , of Mrs. Sarah Wobb. , who had been mar- married about two years. The fatal dis ease was bollovod to bo consumption. Mrs. Dicio Webb , the mother-in-law of the young woman , was very much at tached to lior and at the old lady's earnest request the body was shipped to Memphis for interment. When it ar rived Mrs. Webb , Sr. , hud the lid of the coflln taken oil that she might once more gaze on the features of the dead , and at her command all others loft the room. Mrs. Webb was struck by the Hfc-Hko nppenranco of the body , but no thought of the truth entered her mind. After looking at the still face for a moment she leaned over nnd kissed it. The Mesh was warm to her touch anr. she thought the body stirred. Starting back in affright , she saw the shrouded form rise up in the collln nnd stretch out its arms to her. Mrs. Webb bcreamed at the top of her voice and sank into a chair. The younp woman , for the dead had returned to life , moaned slightly , and said in weak" , unnatural voice , "whore am Tf" By this time a number of people had been attracted to the room by the bcroams of the elder Mrs. Webb. They found her in a fainting condition and the daughter-in-law mak ing vain olTorts to crawl out of the collln. Willing hands extricated her from her hideous quarters and laid her in bed. She began bilking in a nat ural tone and Mil to those about her : "Oh , it was awful. I remember the occurrence of a few minutes sincewhon they said I was dead. I tried bo hard to speak or move , but couldn't. Then they put mo in the collln. In the dark , horrible black box I was conscious all the timo. Then I remembered looking into mother's face , nnd then for the first time bccamo unconscious , and what happened I don't know. " Within an hour afterward Mrs. Webb wont into a lit of unconsciousness , from which she never recovered. The body was kept two days , and , unmistakable evidence of death being apparent , it was buried with the usual ceremonies. The phy sicians who attended the young woman here are undecided as to the explana tion of her case. A Chinese Paper. NEW Yomc , Juno 0. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bcc. ] An illustrated Chinese weekly paper , called Nee Yor Sinn Pee ( or the Now York Chinese News ) , published nt 10 Chat ham Square , by a Chinese company , with Messrs. Wong Chin Fee and Hong Xing , Into Chinese editors of a Hong Kong weekly , ns joint editors , made its appearance in this city to-day. It is the lirst pictorial Chi nese journal over published. Illustrations treat of American clvllb.itlon as viewed by genuine Chinese artists. The first cartoon , which appears in to-day's issue , represents tlio young emperor of China upon his throne , surrounded by his mandarins , sitting in judgment upon a hand of Americanized Chi namen , who hnvo been driven out of this country by the recent Chinese law. The in dignant celestial monarch insists upon their Immediate return to the "nation of their AMUSEMENTS. TUESDAY EVENING. . JUNE 12th , The Greatest of All Irish Comedians , 5 In their Latest nnd Greatest Success , McKeima's Flirtation. Presenting the Strongest rompany they liavo ever had. "DON'T MISS Till : IJASII HAM , SCUNH. " WKDNKSDAVANn "I mMPIQ nnil 1/ / ( THL'UBDAV KVK'S , ( JUJlL U fM. [ 'I , America's Great Trnpeillnu ROBERT DOWNING , AS SI'KCTACUS. under the mananement of Mr. Jos. A. Mack , In Krtwln 1'orebt and .loliu Mct'ul- lougirs Greatest Success , The Gladiator. Produced with nil tlio IIIMorlral Scenery , Cos tiiiiua und Armors that characterised Iti ) uieat success ut tliu Htar Theatre , New Vork. Beats ready Tuesday , Juno 12. WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY , JUNE 10 A HOST OP WONDKRS. BABY BUNTING The smallest horpo in the World. 30 inches long , 28 inches high. Nota pony hut a fully matured horo. Tlio daiiitost and hamUomoBtof thjt equine race. The beloved of children. The delight of everyone. SANFORD & WILLIAMS' AOMB SPECIALTY COMPANY , 20 Artlsta. 20. Sanford & . Williams , Dutch and Iribh Comcdiuns. Compbolland NidvoS ! eteh Artihts. Minnie Johiibon , the Vocalist. choice , the United Stntci , " and when Informed - formed tlmt they cnnnot return , ho orders thorn to bo flogged as renegades. 1'ostal ClmiiKc.9. WX IIIN-OTOX , Juno 0. [ Si'cclnl Tclcpr.iin toTiiK Hnn. ] Aj > ostonico : was established to-dn nt Kenncboc , Monoim county , lown , Mnro is P. Ilnrelictt , postnuiHtcr. TUUUSDAY , .IL'XD 14. Afternoon nt 2:30 : Evening nt 8. Two Grnntl Jubilee Concerts. GILMORE AND HIS TFo n d e rfti I Band ! Including the Great Cornet Virtuoso S1G. A. MISiitATI : nml ir > inoro nmtclilcss soloists nnd 40 others o { the best instrumentalists in tha M orlil. . A\Mi : LOUISE TANEK , . IMmii Donna Assolutn. SIGNORI CA11LOTTA. MACONDA , Prlmu Donna Soprnno. IIELKM ? UIEI.LINBa Contralto. Mil CHARLES TUIIM2K , Jv- English Tenor. SI . TAGMAPir/TICA , lirst lUirllone In America. The Gilmore Anvil Brigade , Battery of Six Cannons. To reproduce the features of the great 1)OSTONJU1IIUU. ) : The Grandest Jubilee In ( lie West. Trices oOe. Tfic nnd f 1.00No extra chnrRO for reserved seats. On sale on and after Tuesday , Ua , in. , iltbox oilku. Every Saturday Evening. ADMISSION 26c , LADIES' FREE GERMAN THEATER Every Sunday Evening , Following with Ball. Admission 35o and OOc. SONS & MUMM. Managers. BOYD OPERA HOUSE One Yl'cvli , Comment ln ; Monday Cvt-'iiiiiK , June 18. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Grand Spectacular Production of tlio Jleautitul 1'nliy Oncru , C JNDJS n JSfj&A ! With n jilionomeiml cast at W l Ju\inllo Artistsj under the iifrboniil fctipor * Ison of JlltS. .AON1M JII'NTON. of New Voik. originator of Jindnllo Opera In AniPiIrn Th IellKht of tliu Clillilrcn. Tliu Muivol of the Adult. MiiKiilllcum Hcmiery. ( Vdrueous Cohtumes SpnrklliiB Music , etc. ' , ' ' ' " * " - llov ollico opcnx Nitunliiy mouiliit' t'lu s.ilu of n stsn o 1 scats. DIME EDEN uuoTiruns , America'b Great Contortionibts. LUIGO DELL OHO , Tne Miusieal Womlur. T1IH GHliAT GORMAN , In Hib JJghtiiliijr Zouave Drill , lOc j&xlixiits to & 11. IOC . CHAIRS 6 ANJ ) IO CENTS.