Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 25, 1889, Part I, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , im SIXTEEN PAGES.
B FALCONER
N , , ,
Colored Dross Gooclb Department
on Monday.
a'o Open tlin SonnonVo Will Give
Xlirco Spcolnl Dries In tills
Department Mon
day.
No. 1. 40-ln flannel in self stripe nnd
' plain , worth 87lo , Monday 82ic per yd.
No. 2. 64-ln all wool flannel in all
colors , never sold under 76e , Monday
C5c per yard.
No. 8. 40-ln Henrietta in all the now
shades , sold everywhere for $1.00 , Mon
day 76c per yard.
All our now fall goods are ready for
inspection.
ART DEPARTMENT ON SECOND
FLOOR.
Wo have just opened our fall stock of
clamped linens , comprising n full line
of splashers , bureau scarfs , tidies , tray
cloths , carving cloths , doylies and
stamped aprons. Also chenille urn-
euno in the newest colors , and
plush and silk ornaments In endless
variety and all the newest shades atul
Btylos. Wo nro showing an excellent
line of Japanese hair embroidered goods
in cushions , covers , sofa pillows , pin
cushions worked in both silk nnd gold ,
very handsome nnd at very low prices.
Visit tliis department , whore you will
always find the very latest novelties.
EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT.
Wo have about 8.000 yards of white
nnd colored embroideries wo want to
. close out. They are actually worth 30c.
Wo will offer them to-morrow at 5c.
All our children's Inco caps at half
prico.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Wo have lust received our iirbt in.
voice of full linens. They have arrived
a little sooner than usual , and no have
decided to run them out before the bal-
anc reaches us.
Special. 20 pieces CG-inch full
bleached satin damask ut 87c , worth
$1.25.
20 pieces 8-4 bleached double damask
atl , worth $1.85-
Wo match our $1 damask with S and
t napkins at $2.50 and $3.f > 0 per do/ .
100 doz. full bleached { napkins at
$1.16 , worth $1.60.
Extra. An inunonso purchase of tow-
oliti Q on sale Monday.
6 cases 18-inch glass cloth at 12ic.
10 cases 18-inch brown twillud towel
ing ut 12jc.
6 cases 18-inch bleached twilled tow
eling nt 12c. {
Wo have marked them all at this
popular price to oiled a speedy clear
ance. Remember , your choice of the
three kinds for 12Jc a yard.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
( On first floor. )
Wo moved this department to the
weot tide of the main Moor , with the cx-
f pectation of doing the largest flannel
and blanket trade in the west.
Visit this Department Monday for
bargains. „
' 100 pieces Fancy Funnels nt37ic , regu
lar price 60c. >
10 doz. Flannel Skirt Putters at $1.35 ,
worth $1.76.
10 bales Comforters * at $1.69 , worth
$2.26.
2 cases all wool Scarlet Blankets at
84.10 , worth $6.00.
Our fall.gooas are arriving daily.
Our bargains too numerous to detail.
VISIT OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT
ON MONDAY.
Blade Jerseys $1.38 , worth $2.
Silk wnistsiin cream , navy and gobe
lin , with smoked sleeve nnd yoke. Rep-
lur price $12 , on Monday only $5.
TEA GOWNS.
Our entire line of wrappers and tea
gowns in sateen , challio and nainsook
that have boon sold by us at $3,75 , $4.50
and $6.26 , on Monday all ut ono price ,
$2.45.
Ladies blouses. WHU have about five
dozen blouses in flannel and mohair , all
nice and desirable * * colors. Regular
price $3 and $3.25 , on Monday
$1.47.
Just received , 10 dozen tailor made
jackets in black only , made of all wool
Berlin twill cloth , usually sold at $7.
Our price for Monday ,
$4.05.
N. B , FALCONER.
Chlcneo , Milwaukee & St. Paul U'y
Via Omulia and Council Bluffs.
Short line to Chicago and the cast.
Finest dining cars in the world ,
through sleeping cars to Chicago. Elo-
Ijant free cnnir cars. Only direct route
to the G. A. R , omcampment at Milwau
kee. Everything lirst-class. Fast trains
to Chicago nnd all points east.
'For ' further information enquire at
Ticket Otlico , 1C01 Furnam St. , in Bar
I ker block. F. A. NABII ,
General Agent.
Plorro the Centre.
PIERRE IS THE GEOGRAPHICAL
CENTRE AND TUB RAILROAD
CENTRE AND WILL IN TWO
YEARS BE THF CENTRE OF POPU
LATION OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Dr. Gllmore's olllce removed to IGth
ud Dodgo. Tel. 680. Res. Tel. 173.
-
Something to Kcmaintior.
If you are going oust remember the
"Roclc Island Routo" run the sleepers
and chair cars of their solid vestibule
train to and from the Omaha depot ,
leaving Omaha utS:4r : > p. m. , thus avoid
ing the transfer nt Council BlutTs.
Three solid trains dally. All chair cars
are free. Dining cars on all through
trains. Our trains make close connec
tion with all eastern limited trains con
necting in union depot ut Chicago ,
avoiding a transfer ncross the city to
parties cnrouto to Now York. Boston
nnd ether eastern cities , "and every
thing a little better than other lines
can olTor. " S. S. SFKVKNS.
Ticket ollico 1305 Furntun. Gon'l W. A.
Heafoy&ITcafey , undertakers & Catho
lic church supplies , 218814th. Tel 205.
"Don't fail to hoar the trombone solo
of Prof. Sohunkout Ilunsuom park this
afternoon. _
Hnmblutniilan.
September 5 at auction in Lincoln ,
Rys Duke and forty mares , colts ,
drivers and draft hordes.
* Merchants , don't delay ordering your
ilgn work until the last minute. Order
to-day. HENitY LKHMANN ,
1603 Douglas st.
Cloth signs , banners , transparencies ,
etc. , for fair week. Order ut once.
HUNUV LuilMANK , 1608 Douglas st.
Eastern money to loan. SO Chamber
of Commerce.
Ityn Duke No. 051.
The Hnmbletonian stallion owned by
. E. Montrose , nnd to bo sold at auollnn
{
n Lincoln September 6 , is tin excellent
roprobontutlvo of the mighlost race of
trotters the world has ever produced.
-
Oninlia Fair Association llooths.
All applications for Booths and privi
leges on the fair grounds during the
Coin ) n u fair , September - to 0 Inclusive ,
liould ba made to A. II. BriggA , 210
Bouth Fourteenth street.
30JU { II. McSilANti , Sac'\ . .
-Irr _ y"ir I"
' I1A.XDI2N DUOS.
New Ilnrcnln on Snlc Slondny.
Our first fall Importation of linens has
Just nrrivcd and on oala Monday. See
the bargains wo offer In 20-ln. red bor
dered table linen at Son yard ; GO-in.
Gorman dnmnsk , red or blue bordered ,
at 69c nnd 75c yard ; 00-in. cream damnsk
nt40c , good value at OOc yard ; 60-ln.
blenched at 80o , 46c and COo yard ; GO-in.
Gorman damask at 05o yard ; CO-in. Gor
man satin dnmnsk , worth $1 , our price
7flo yard ; turkey rod tnblo damask nt
25o , 85c , 47c , G9c and 70o yard ; all linen
huckaback toweling by yard atllo yard ,
worth 20o ; 18-ln. glass toweling at 80
yard ; blench Scotch toweling lOc yard ;
600 do/ , fringed and bordered doylies at
60 each , or 60c do ? , big biirgnin ; 200
doz. fi German napkins at $1 do ? . ; 100
doz j damask napkins , line nnd heavy ,
81.85 doz. ; 100 doz. S dinner napkins nt
$1.60 doz. ; whi to bed spreads G3c
83c , $1.00 , $ l,2o , , 81.60 and $2.60 each.
Towels at5c , 7e , lOc , 12Jc , ISo , lOo , 25o
nnd up to 81.25 each. Sheetings nnd
muslins of every description ; yard wide
muslin , bleached or unbleached , Go
yard ; 80 inch wide shirting at lOcynrd ;
canton flannels 5c , Gc , 7o , So and lOe
yard ; now dross gingham , 6c , 7io nnd
8lc yard ; now dark prints , /5c / yard ; now
"Pride of Onmhn : > ginghams , manu
factured expressly for liny don Bros. . 7c
yard ; compare this with gingham that
others charge you 8Jc ; now carpets , oil
clothes nnd rugs. Wo manufacture
shades to order : only first class work nt
our usual low prices. Just opened , n
now-stock of turcoman nnd chenille cur
tains on sale Monday. Our curiosity
shop is drawing crowds to our fourth
floor ; the largest and best display of
dolls in the west. New toys are being
opened daily ; chairs and rockers
at factory prices ; trunks and valises
must bo sold , as wo deed more room.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Our great sale on shoes continues.
Ladies' fine kid shoes only SI. See our
SI. 26 and SI. CO kid shoes nnd our Hen
rietta fine donirola kid shoes at $2.
Wo are having a big sale on our $2.60
hand-turned kid shoes ; this shoe has
always boon sold by us for $3. Wo are
determined to bo leaders on ladies' line
shoos , and have marked down our $1.50
and $1 shoes to $3. 60 ; the finest hand-
turned dongoln kid shoo in America for
the money ; all the latest styles and a
splendid tit guaranteed.
Largo invoices of children's shoes ar
riving daily , which wo offer at the
lowest prices.
The finest mon.'s calf shoos in the city
for $2 , $2.60 and 83 ; every pair war
ranted.
A nice boys' shoo for $1 , and our oh 11 ;
tlron's school shoe at $1 takes the load ;
all solid seamless backs.
Little kid baby shoes , 25c.
HAYDEN BROS. ,
Dry Goods and Shoes.
t-
Don't fall to hear the trombone solo
of Prof. Sehunko , at Hanscom park this
afternoon.
IMcrrn.
HAS THE FINEST SYSTEM OP
WATER WORKS IN DAKOTA.
Come to the
OMAHA PAIR
Commencing
Ono week
Prom to-morrow.
Exposition.
To the merchants and manufacturers ,
who have signed for space to exhibit in
the the coming exposition to bo hold nt
the Coliseum from September 2 to 14
inclusive : I wish to inform you that I
haVe succeeded in selling every space ,
which are 9x14 feet in size ; also that I
have sold upwards of 20000 ; tickets , and
the building is all draughted off and
the names of the different exhibitors
written on the floor in their spaces , nnd
I wish them to commence at once plac
ing their exhibits , so as to bo on time
at the opening , as it is the wish of the
directors to bo good nnd ready and not
to bo fixing exhibits on the opening
day , which is the 2d of September.
There has been a fine' " musical
programme prepared , both vocal
and instrumental , which will
take place on the grand now platform
in the center of the building every day
and evening.
The building will bo lighted with
electricity of twenty big are lights , 400
incandescent lights , also 200 gas lights ,
which will make the mammoth build
ing as light as day. It will also bo
decorated with all colors of bunting.
The Nebraska grand corn di&plny which
took first premium at Now Orleans in
1885 , will bo completed by next vVcdnes-
day.
Hoping our oxhlbitSors will kindly
respond to this promptly , yours ,
JOHN S. PIUNCE ,
Manager.
P. S. I wish also to state if any of
the exhibitors wish engine power to run
their exhibits , wo can furnish them all
they want. J. S. P.
The Cnultol City.
PIERRE , SOUTH DAKOTA , HAS
TEN MILES OP STREET RAILWAY
AND MOTOR LINES UNDER CON
TRACT.
J. S. Cameron.'tho well known musio
man , loft Friday for the east to look
after his pianos and organs that ho is
to place en exhibition fair and mer
chants' wook. Ho expects to have a
fine display qf instruments , and invites
all to inspect thorn during the exposi
tion , fooling assured that in style ,
finish , quality and price ho will bo
ahead of all competitors.
Mortcacno Auction Solo.
All the fine furniture of P. A. Mor-
roll , druggist , will bo sold at auction
without rotiorvo on Wednesday , August
28 , in the btoro lately occupied by Crap
& Sterling , opposite Kelioy , Stigor is
Co. , on Fifteenth street. These are
elegant goods and In extra good repair ,
consisting of folding beds , bedding ,
etc , , nnd include all the goods of that
fine fiat on Nineteenth and Capitol
avenue. Goods may bo soon at above
address Monday ayd Tuesday , and are
worth investigation.
Hard Co.I.
\VoofTorfor CASH , nnd August de
livery , the following prices on best
quality anthracite coal :
"Grate" and "Egg. " $ rt,7S per ton.
'Stove11 ' nnd "Nui. " $9.00 per ton.
NEBRASKA PUEL CO. ,
Telephone 431. 214 South 13th at.
"
None equal the Columbus Buggy com
pany's vohicles. Angeuo & Firestone ,
Funiain and Tenth streets , are the only
agents in Oinnhn.
I'urniture , Citrpnts , l > rupcilcs
Made to huimonlro.
E very donartmont complete.
CIIAS. SHIVERICK & CO. ,
120-8-10 ( ( Fnrnam st.
Are You Awura
THAT TH13 POPULATION OP
PIERRE INCREASES MORE RAP
IDLY THAN ANY OTHER THREE
CITIES IN DAKOTA COMBINED ?
The exclusive cgur | privilege of the
Omaha fair has boon let to Win. Kar-
buuh & Co. , 207 B. 16th st , Auyouo
wishing to sub-lot can do so by applying
to thu above address.
HAYDEN KltOS.
i nnd liiaRrolilorlon.
Monday morning begins our special
mark down clearing sale of omliroldor-
ica , llounclngs , laces nnd draperies.
The sale In Indies' handkerchiefs , ruch-
ings. mull UPS nnd linen collars will bo
continued. Just received all the now
styles in pearl , Jot nnd fine mettle but
tons , dross trimmings nnd ornaments.
Wo have Inaugurated for the coming
week the most striking sale of staple
notions and art ombroldory material
wo have over attempted.
DRESS GOODS.
VALUES BEYOND COMPARE.
Wool beiges in all shades , 6Jcyard ,
worth 12ic ; Lorn no cnshmoros In all
shades 16u , worth 85o to make : doubto
width flannel milting in nil colors 29o ,
worth 60c ; double width pin check suit
ing 19c , regular price 3Sc ; now nnd olo-
gnnt Scotch plaids and stripes 47c ,
awful cheap. Broad cloth in every
shade 60 inches wide , only 65a yard.
Wo are just receiving an immense line
of now styles in dross goods of every
description. All at popular prices.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Mocha and Java coffee , 35c , best.
Good Japan ten , 20o.
Fine mixed tea , 2-5 c.
Fine uncolonul Japan tea , 85c.
Extra fine uncolored Japan ton , COc.
Best coltoo for 29o in the city.
Good colToo 23c per pound.
liAYDEN BROS. ,
Dry Goods.
To the Public.
When wo opened our doors over a
year ago wo pledged ourselves to lift
the auction business out of the mire in
which it had boon dragged In this city ,
and to place it on a level with other
legitimate nnd honorable mercantile
pursuits. That wo have kept our prom
ise is amply proved by the Immense
business wo are doing nnd the entire
confidoncp reposed in us by all with
whom we have had transactions. Wo
shall continue to conduct our business
In such a manner as to rotaain public
confidence , and respectfully ask those
who have not yet done so , to glvo us n
trial.
Regular sales of furniture , etc. , every
Tuesday nnd Friday at our 'vnrorooms ,
corner 12th and Fnrnam streets. Wo
are prepared at all times to attend house
sales , or sales of merchandise , real es
tate , live stock , etc. , at reasonable
rates.
Administrators' and assignee sales
taken on special terms.
Furniture , etc. , stored , and advances
made if desired.
OMAHA AUCTION AND
STOHAQK COMPANY.
Henry Croighton , Auctioneer.
Score n Point for Pierre.
THE COMING CAPITAL OP SOUTH
DAKATA HAS SO MANY ADVAN
TAGES THAT NOTHING CAN STOP
HER.
Men of refined tastes can be suited
with a box of choice cigars , imported
byV. . E. Hamilton , Barker block.
Fast Time to the East.
f
The Burlington No. 2 , fast vestibule.
express , loaves Omaha ? dally at 3:16 : p.
m. and arrives at 'Chicago at 7:00 : the
next morning , in time to connect with
all morning trains out of Chicago for
the east. The famous fast mailnow car-
rying' passengers , louvesOmaha daily at
9:00 : p. m. and Council Bluffs at 9:2-5 : p. m. ,
arriving at Chicago at 12:00 : noon the fol
lowing day , the fastest time ever made
between the Missouri river and Chicago
cage on n regular schedule. Pullman
palace sleeping cars and free recliningi
chair cars on all through trains. *
Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule 'ex
press trains both to Chicago and Den
ver. City ticket ollico , 1223 Paruam st.
Telephone 250.
RAXTON HOTEL , OMAHA Special at
tention to commercial men. Finest and
largest hotel in the twost. Kittredgo &
Brainard , proprietors.
- ; tt -
All styles ; only ono grade made by
Columbus Buggy company. Best make !
in the world. Angono & Firestone , soloj
Omaha agents for this celebrated make ,
corner Farnam and Tenth street.
Comoro the
"
OMAHA" PAIK
Commencing
"
Ono "week
From to-morrow.
The Co m I n K Capital.
NO ONE WHO IS POSTED
DOUBTS THAT PIEERB WILL BE
THE CAPITAL OP S. DAKOTA.
EVERYTHING POINTS THAT WAY.
Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil
lands furnished. Assessment work done
and verified to by affidavit and certi
ficate of recorder. Claims located. J.
J. Corbott , Casper , Wyoming.
Twenty-third National G. A. R. En
campment ut Mllivaitkop , Wis.
Special excursion. The Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway will run a
'
special excursion train o'f free ohair
curs , Bleeping and dining cars , through
without change , leaving Omaha at 7:30 :
p. m. , Saturday , Aug. 24 , reaching Mil
waukee early the next morning.
Department Commander J. B. Davis ,
has named this as the official train
which will bo in command of Senior
Vice Department Commander S. H.
Morrison , accompanied by his official
staff and dolobates.
Mrs. Mary R. Morgan , president
Nebraska Woman's Relief Corps , has
also selected this route and train ,
special train No. 2 , will leave Omaha nt
9 p. m. , August 24 : ample accommoda
tions will bo supplied for all wishing to
avail themselves of this opportunity for
a cheap trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Ono faro for the round trip. Children
one-half of the excursion rate. Remem
ber these trains will start from the
Omaha depot thus avoiding transfer
and delay at Council Bluffs ,
For tickets and further Information
apply to ticket agents on line of Union
Pacific railway and Union'ticket office ,
1601 Farnnm street , Barker block ,
Omaha.
Sleeping car berths now on sale.
P. A. NASH. General Agent.
J. E. McCuJHK , Western Pass. Agt.
G. A. H. KxoiirHlon.
Prom August 21 , to August 28 inclu
sive , the "Rock Island Routo" will sell
round trip tickets to .Milwaukee via.
Chicago for the G. A. 11. oncnnpinont
at 81460 , tickets good for retnrn Until
September 6. ( Jlioieo of rail or lake
route from Chicago.
Ticket office 1305 Parnam street.
S. S. STKVUNS , W. A.
Until further notice wo will deliver
Nut and Steve 89 , Egg and Grate 3 > 8.7o.
Qualitv and price guaranteed ,
MOUNT & GniFriN.
1'inrre ,
THE CAPITAL CITY OP DAKOTA ,
THE COMING METROPOLIS OF
THE UPPER MISSOURI.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON PIERRE.
To Water Works Contractor * * .
Sealed bids will bo opened at Doug
las , Wyo. , on September 10 , 16b9 , for a
system of water works , to cost about
$11,000. Parties desiring to bid on the
sumo blioula address
M. C. lUnnow ,
Town Clerk ,
ST , IHTIGEIl * CO.
Contlnud Their UO rcr Cant Discount
Shod Hftlo UUtll AltRtm III.
Greatest bargains In ladles' fine
shoes , men's shoos nnd children's
school shoos , 20 cents returned on every
dollar from our regular prices. All
goods marked In plain figures.
LADI1& ' SHOES.
Lndtos1 French kit ! button , $5.00,20
per cent off , $4.00islndlos' ; French don-
gola button , 81.00 , 0 per cent off , 83.20 ;
Indies' fine dongola button , $3.00 , 20 per
cent off , $2.40 ; Indies * fine dongola but
ton , $2.60 , 20 per cent off , $2.00.
M13NS SHOES.
Men's fine Kangaro shoos $5 , 20 per
cent oft , $4. Men's fine calf shoos 93 ,
20 per cent off , $2.40. Men's solid cor
dovan shoos $2.50 , 20 per cent off , $2.
SCHOOL SHOES.
Misses grain spring hcol shoes 81.2-5 ,
20 per cent off , $1. Misses fine goat
spring hcol shoes $2 , 20 t > or cent off ,
$1.00. Misses F'ch ' Dongoln spring heel
'shoos $2.60 , 20 per cent off , $2. Boy's
A calf button shoos $1.05 , 20 per cant off ,
81.82. Boy's calf button shoes $2 , 20 per
cent off , $1.00 ; nnd a largo variety of
ether kinds.
KELLEY , STIGER & CO. ,
Corner Dodge and Fifteenth streets.
The Columbus Buggy company's ve
hicles are the best in the world. An
gene & Firestone , western agents , Par
uam and Tenth streets.
To the Public.
H. C. Boder , who for the past two
years has been the sign artist with
Messrs. Rognor & Bro. , has bought that
firm's business , and will continue at the
old stand , 018 S. IGth st.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
Bodor has purchased the business ho
also retains both of the Rogncr broth
ers. A. D. Rognor , who has the reputa
tion of being ono of the best sign-
writers as well as brass sign manu
facturers will have charge of that do-
pnrtniont , while J. J. Rognor , whoso
reputation as an Interior decorator Is
unexcelled , has full control in his lino.
The many former customers of Rogner
Bros , will find it to their advantage to
call at the old stand , where they will
find all the old familiar faces to glvo
prompt attention to their wants.
Pierre , Dakota ,
HAS MORE ADVANTAGES FAVOR
ABLE TO A CAPITAL CITY THAN
ANY CITY IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
SHE IS BOUND TO GET THERE ,
AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT.
'Half Rates to Milwaukee Round
Trip Tickets
to Milwaukee , on account of National
Encampment , G. A. R. , will bo sold via
, the Burlington Route' , August 21st to
28th , good to return until September
6thj with privilege of extension of time1
until September JJOth * Rates open to
all. Ticket office , 1223 Farnnm St. , and
depot , 10th and Mason sts.Omaha , Neb.
MILIVAUIiCIS , WIs.
Now is the Time to Go East.
August 21 to 28Inclusive , the Chicago
& Northwestern will sell round trip
tickets to Milwaukee , Wis. , for halfi
.fare , good returning until September ,
80 , with choice ofioutes. The Chicago
& Northwestern owns its own lines ,
Chicago to Milwaukee , and is the only
direct line running vestibulod trains.
Three trains dally , free chair cars , ele
gant modern sleepers , dining car ser
vice , and everything alittlo bettor than
other lines can olfor.
R. R : RITCHIE , Gen'l Agent.
City office 1101 Farnnm st.
H , First National Safety Deposit Vaults. '
.Safes to ront$5to$25a.vear,307S 13th st.j
The Grand Army Encampment at
Milwaukee.
( , . It is estimated that fully 120,000 pco- ,
plo \vill pass through Chicago on route
to Milwaukee to attend the Grand Array
"Encampment. As there are but two
railway lines between the two cities ,
and this immense number of people will
have to bo transported in two or three
days , It is apparent that the resources
will bo taxed to the utmost.
Parties desiring to attend from points
in Nebraska , will , by taking the Chicago
cage , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
from Council Bluffs ( which is the only
direct line to Milwaukee from Council
Bluffs ) , avoid the great crowd and rush
at Chicago , and bo sure of the best ac
commodations in the way of free Chair
Cars , Sleeping and Dining Cars through
to destination , and will have the privi
lege of returning via Steamboat from
Milwaukee to Chicago if they so dosiro.
Half fair has been made for the round
trip. Children between five and twelve
years of ago , half of the excursion rate ,
For further information apply to P. A.
Nash , General Agent C. , M. & St. P.
R'y. , 1501 Fnrnnm St. , Omaha , Nob.
*
Don't fail to hoar the trombone solo
of Prof. Sehunko , at Hanscom park this
afternoon.
T. P. Allen , adjuster for the Homo
Fire Insurance company , of this city ,
well nnd favorably known among the
fraternity , both in this state nnd in
Iowa , died at his homo in Grand Island
August 24.
Come to the
OMAHA FAIR
Commencing
Ono week
From to-morrow
Ilavo 3lnir Hear 1
THAT PIERRE IS THE GATE TO
THE GREAT SIOU3SRESERVATION.
Finest vehicles ever built are these
made by the Columbus Buggy company.
An gone & Firestone , Farnam and Tenth
streets , western agents.
i
Ono Fnrrf Incursions.
On August Oth nnd 20th , September
10th and 24th. nnd October 8th , round
trip tickets will bo sold via the Santa
Pe route at ono lowest first class faro to
Kansas , Texas , Indian territory , Now
Mexico , Coloradomid Utah , reaching
cities of Galvcston , Austin , Ft , Worth ,
Dallas , Oklahoma ) Guthrie , Panhandle
CUv , El Paso , Doming , Denver ,
Colorado Springs , Puoulo , Trinidad ,
Salt Lake City , Ogden and intormodinto
points.
Tickets gooil thirty days. Stop over
privileges at pleasure while on the
Santa Fa.
For maps , rates and full information
regarding optional routes call on or
, nddrois E. L. Palmer , Freight nnd
Passenger Agent , S. M. Osgood ,
General Agent , Santa Fo Route , 1303
Farnam street , Omaha , Nob.
The Geographical
LOCATION OF PIERRE INSURES A
RAILROAD CENTER.
Don't full to hoar the trombone bolo
of Prof. Schuiiko , ut Hunscom park this
afternoon.
S. V. MOUSE Jt Co.
On Montlay , August 20 ,
Wo make a special offering of 60
doon ladies' fast black hose , double
lioolB and toes , regular price COo per
pair , at 60o per pair or 8 pair for $1.
Also a limited quantity of boys' heavy
bluck lldlo thread hose , double Uncos ,
heels and too3.85o per pair or 3 pair
for 31.
SPECIAL.
20 dozen ronl milnnoso black silk jor-
Boymltts , regular price G5o and 76o per
pair wo offer thorn to close at 5o
and 60c. They are choice goods nnd
como In both plain and embroidered
backs.
15 dozen only , ladles' real French
llslo vests , In bine , pink , gray and lav
ender , for this day only , Ifio.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
The boys are soon to start for school.
Parents nnd guardians will consult their
Interests by Inspecting this department
In our house. Our clothing Is mndo of
cloths of our own Importation , nnd by
the best makers in the east under our
own special instructions. Prices the
lowest In Omaha.
Our fall goods nro coming In largo
quantities dally and wo are displaying
now dross fabrics , Bilks , etc. , etc. , In
beautiful linos.
S. P. MORSE & CO.
Plorro Porlesa Pierre.
HAS THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL
SYSTEM OF STREET RAILWAYS
IN DAKOTA.
Auction Snlc ;
All the fine furniture of P. A.Mowoll ,
druggist , will bo sold at auction without
rcsoavo on Wednesday , August 28 , in
the store lately occupied by Crup &
Sterling , opposite Kelly , Stigor & Co. ,
on Fifteenth street. Those are elegant
goods nnd In extra good repair , consist
ing of folding beds , bedding , etc. , nnd
induce nil the goods of that fine flat on
Nineteenth and Capital avenue. Goods
may bo soon nt above address Monday
and Tuesday , and are worth investiga
tion.
Underground Wires In Kansas City.
Underground electric wires nro now
being successfully operated in Kansas
City. The Edison electric light com
pany has two and one-fourth miles of
underground conductors In the block
bounded by Sixth , Delaware , Seventh
and Wyandotte streets. They have
boon put underground nt a cost of about
$13.000. The conductor is about two
and a quarter Inches in diameter. It is
in the form of a pipe filled with an in
sulating composition through which six
wires are run. The wires are in two
sots of three each , the wires of ono sot
being about one-half inch in dinmotor ,
the wires of the other sot being about
one-eighth of an inch in diameter. Two
wires in each sot carry the electric cur
rent , the third wire carrying off the
excess of the current. The largo w iros
convoy the strong , currents , especially
these used for motors , while the small
wires carry the current for the incan
descent lights.
The Debt of hcienco to Plnntc.
These who had learned to admire
„
Planto for the high character of his
work and the guiitlencss ofhisspirii
cannot but oxporiqnco a sentiment ot
delight and reverence in contemplat
ing the noble method in which ho has
disposed of his property , says the Elec
trical World. With the fund ho has
given to endow a prize for original
work in electrical research , a now im
petus will bo felt by 'tho branch of
science which ho himself so greatly en
riched by fur-reaching investigations.
Tojthis fund , moreover , ho added the
establishment of a rot rout for fecicntists ,
bequeathing his own homo for that pur
pose. Such actions will but enhance
his worthy fame.
Telephone A.innlK > uuiitoii ! in England
The long-talked of amalgamation of
the three leading telephone companies ,
writes our London correspondent , is
now a "fait accompli , " says the Elcct-
ral World. Our readers will , no doubt ,
recollect that the scheme originally
proposed was vetoed by the postmaster
general , who refused to sanction the
transfer of the 'present companies'
license to a now concern to bo called
the Telephone t/nion. The amalga
mation of the throe companies is now
affected by the purchabo of two of them
by the third , the latter company giving -
ing _ its shares as the purchase price.
This arrangement , which will take
effect as from May 1 , is the outcome of
lengthy and delicate negotiations , and
it is to bo hoped that its ostensible ob
ject , namely , the extension and im
provement of intoruban telephony , will
now bo achieved. The purchasing
company is the National telephone com
pany , whoso license covers the whole
of the United Kingdom , nnd the two
companies absorbed are the United and
the Lancashire and Chosiro. The area
worked by these three companies in
cludes the whole of Scotland and all
Edgland north of the Thames , with ono
small exception , nnd comprises the
chief Industrial and seaport towns In
the kingdom. The companies not
aficctod by this arrangement are the
Western Counties nnd South Wales ,
the south of England , the Northern
District and the Telephone Company of
Ireland , whoso districts , although equal
in extent to these worked by the
amalgamated companies , arc of com
paratively secondary importance.
Sparks.
An English electrician has invented
a material ho calls "altorion , " for the
prevention of corrosion in boilers. The
interior of the boiler Is coated with the
material , and from time to time elec
trical currents are sent through it.
Great Britain counts on soon having
the largest dynamo in the world. It is
being made for the now electric light
works ut Doptford. The shaft of the
machine will bo turned out of a block
of ateol weighing seventy-five tons ,
which has been cast at Glasgow.
The Union Electric Car company is
pushing the work on Beverly's now
storage battery railway as fast as the
weather will permit. The car house is
completed and track laying is going on
at a iapld rate. The electric cars arc
nearly completed and will bo ready to
go Into Immediate commission as soon
as the rails aroroady for thorn.
Electric railways are of such recent
origin that comparatively a small portion
tion of the people of the United States
have ever seen ono in operation , and
yet it is surprising to learn that flftv-
nine electrical street railways having
an aggregate mileage of 309 miles and
operating 410 motor earn , were in exist
ence in America last month , while the
number is still rapidly increasing , says
the Railway Ago. A very considerable
number of such roads nro in operation
in other countries. If the construction
of electrical roads troca on us rapidly in
the future us it has in the past f w years
electricity will soon have received a
wonderful demonstration of its possibil
ities in connection with the locomotive.
The Electric Date and Time Stamp
company makes a combined clamping
nnd dating machine , which attached tea
a clock works by a battery current , and
gives everything pobsiblo that could bo
naked on paper , when you hit a sheet
with It. It does everything except
answering loiters and paying sight
drafts. The inventor is said to bo try
ing to pet it perfected so thut it will
ulso cover thoee two points.
pur 'EM THROUGH THE ICE ,
Horrlblo Pnto oC Three Plonoor No-
bruaka Horse Thlovoo.
HELD IN THE GRIP OF DEATH.
A. Vlellnnto Caught tiy the Mnnnolcd
JIniuls or Ills Drowning Vic
tims nnd DrnKCutl to n
Watery Grave.
The Ilcv iiRO of DyltiR Men.
The other day In San Francisco n reporter -
porter cnllotl oil the Rov. Gnsstnun , and
ronwrkitifr that as his former intorvlow
Imd furnished very pleasant reading for
the subscribers of the Examiner , would
ho bo kind ODOUR li to glvo the reporter
Bomomoroof hlsrocoUcctionsof frontier
llfo In Nebraska.
The following narration , which was
fully vouched for by Rev. Gussmnn , was
written from facts furnished bo him :
In 1854 , In Brownvlllo , Nebraska , a
man named George Tract , who was a
commission merchant on a small scale ,
mysteriously disappeared.
There was no clue whatever as to his
fate , nnd the idea was general that ho
was In some way disposed of at the same
time that three horse thieves wore put
out of the way by a vigilance committee.
His wife stated that ho had gone out
that oven ing , about "o'clock , saying that
he might not return until late. This
was the last ever soon of him.
Another queer circumstance was the
fact that tno three horaothlovos who
wore taken from the jail the same night
that Tract disappeared were never
hoard of again. It was an old custom in
Nebraska , to string such people up to a
tree , with n placard attached to their
persons , but on this occasion nil trace of
them
"WAS virisD OUT ,
The sheriff said that agang of masked
men had taken them from the jail , and
that was the last of his knowledge of
them. It was not customary for a sheriff
to follow lynching parties in Nebraska
in those lawless days.
The disappearance of Tract was a
source of wonderment for years , but
the secret of his death appeared to
have perished with him.
Residents of Brownvillc , Neb. , will ,
on reading this article , rcali/.o for the
first time what became of Tract , and
several parties who were with him on
that fatal night and saw him die will
recognize the truth of this narration.
Lost some of thorn might fool troubled
at the revelations made hero , they can
fool assured thai while the facts are
given truthfully , the names of the par-
tics who know all about Tract's death
are in the possession now of no living
person. The truth of the fatory is as
follows :
On the night of December 2 , 1851 ,
throe horse thieves were taken from
the rude log jail at Brownvillo , Neb. ,
and put to death under peculiar cir
cumstances. They wore thrust through
a hole in the ice by a party of masked
men , most of whom are yet alive. One
of the men who was drowned was a mur
derer , and the other two were horse-
thieves nnd regular desperadoes. A
parishioner of the Rev Lawrence Guss-
mnn made the following statement on
his deathbed :
"I helped to drown them , and it was
such an awful thing that it has
IIAUNTKD MC KVEU SINCE.
\Ye took them handcuffed from the jail
at Browuvillo , and about 2 o'clock in
the morning led them to the river. It
was winter and the ice was a foot thick
nnd full of air-holes.
"Tho poor follows never suspected
the awful fate in btoro for thorn until
we reached a place in the middle of tno
river , whore there was an air-hole
about ton foot across.
"We set the lanterns down alongside
the hole nnd then , for the first time ,
they realized what they were there for.
"Wo told them to kneel by the brink
and pray , if they wanted to. One knelt
but the other two began to struggle ,
but It was no use ; they were bound and
handcuffed , and we dragged them to
the edge whore the other wi-,3 kneeling.
Ho clasped his manacled hands at the
edge of the ice nnd then , lifting them
above his head , asked the curse of
heaven on us all.
"Around him stood a determined
group nnd below the dark , rushing
watei , where the swift , swishing cur
rent of the river sped beneath us.
"Somo of the crowd began to weaken ,
but the majority were determined , and
as the poor icllow was calling down the
curse upon us , some one hit him along
side the head with the butt of a re
volver , and ho fell on his side stunned.
"They were pushed into the water ,
but the hold onto the edge of the ice
with their innnnclod hands , cursing and
blaspheming horribly.
"Ono man stainuod on those hands
with the hcol of his boot , until he
mashed the fingers to pieces , and while
doing it the Other man , stilt in
the water , suddenly caught his foot ,
and before anyone know what was being
done his other fool slipped and Do wna ,
in the hole ,
"Both men lot go the Ice then mid
grabbed him. A do/.on hands were
stretched over the hole to rescue the
poor follow , but the others hold him
with ihoir teeth and innnnclod hands.
Before this they were trying to keep
their bodies as far out of the wntor a3
possible to keep from the resistless cur
rent , but the instant they got their vlo *
Urn they sank as far as they could.
"It was a torrlblo scene. "Wo boat on
their faces with our revolvers to ranho
thorn lot go , but they
HAD TUB DKATII G1UP ,
anil the current , which was running
like a mill race , sucked the three strug
gling men under nnd wo had to lot go to
save oursolvos.
"Two or three hands that hold the
man wo were trying to rescue lot go
and the additional strain was too muoh
for the rest and they had to loosson
their grip also , and the three disap
peared together.
The name of the man wo tried to rescue -
cue was George Tract. No ono cared to
investigate the antocendants of the men
taken from the Jail , but the disappear
ance of the other man was the town
talk for a long time.
"It was a terrible mystery and these
who know never breathed a word.
"I am dying nnd want to toll someone
ono before I go that the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of George
Tract may bo cleared up. He had no
friends outside of his relatives to mourn
his loss and was so brutal Sn'stnmping on
these poor follows' hands that it scorned
like justice toc have him die with the
others. "
Tlirco N l lit * , Monday , TuciutnyVotl *
ncHdny August 20 , U7 , US.
Tlio Comedian
RICHARD GOLDEN ,
In the
GREAT YANKEE PLAY
OLD JED mm
The JVllRlitfut Portinlturu of a runny Old
Yankee tlmtliaf lilt Sun li'niucttto niiil Unit nil
Now York li.isliuui IniiBiiln nt for nearly Korty
NlRlitH. Sainicomplete - nut mill Sci-n ly. JH-
rcitfioiiilhuTiiborUi anil Opera Haute. Denver ,
Union Sqmue'niL'iitio , Now York , anil Maw Call-
foinliUi'.xtt.r : , San rrnn'lsco.
Under the Mnnigumcnt of HIGH & IIA1UUS
Written byWil. . GlU.und UICH'D OOI.UEN
A slmplo story of vlllaso llto In Mnlnol A
c'mrmliiKli'artplavl "Ola Jed's" durotlun to
"f.ittlHTretty" : Vuthositml Humor ! Way buck
Now Unglandcouutiy doInjjslTho queer cliur-
attars "ilov n cu t"l Their Uroll IOOKS nnd say-
Inu l ! ' ) ! of set IOIH fun I Complete sci-ulo illus-
tuuloua ! Utuulne inral juopjrtlebl iiO.al inuslo
etc.
Prices : J1.09,7Bc , We ,
WKP.lt OF MOM > AY AUftUST 20
Farewell Appeanince. Cortect presentation of
tbu I'opular Opora.
GIROFLE-GIRGFLA
Iy ! the Chicago Clmich Choir Opera t'oinptiiy.
Now Cut tosltlm. New Acts. Now 1'cHtures.
Monday Sept- . ( Jrim-l Inaugural of the Fall
Benson. IteairaUKPd the JIusee will conslht ot
Cur.o Hall. ' ! Theaters War Department ,
"Chamber of America" and Menagerie.
One Dime Admits to Ali
Normal School
Opens Sept. 3d , 1889.
&ssw s t& ° ffi
JrinSaSi'tl5r"du6lltloli , for th.i.o . Uc IHnK to uc m
Kit "ho common brinches Our l ailni' couriio can-
c
EStf.r .
tuition. No cxiiraliyitluiii ruqu red. lou cau coma
" " ' ' ° " "
i"S
B . 'oi' i/ ° -
cm..r . " " " " " °
; gtOLIMMoNB.
' ori'icit
/ iinrr ouAiiTriiMAsruii'S
gsfesM ii
action of one
VlJi nnii ihi > n onenctl for const !
cfttlon to t , ! H olllro. whciu Plim * untl .petftfca-
AUCTION SALE !
OF HIGH BRED
A A
1 Trailing Slock J Holsleie
Will fas Held at Spring Valley Stock Farm ,
Adjoining Olty Limits , So'.omon'fl Addition , OMAHA , NEB. W
Wednesday , September 18 , 1889 ,
Consisting of Brood Mares , Colts and Fillies , HoiW
stein Cattle , Implements and Stock of
Merchandise.
To close out the cstnlo of the Into N. I. D. SOLOMON.
Terms Gas'i or Six Months with Bankabh Paicr ; ,
COL. P.M. WOODS , Lincoln , Neb. , Auctioneer.
MK8.M.V. SOLOMON ,
. . . for ctitiiloffuo.
Sale begins ut 10 n. m. Sharp. Write
IflT SHORTHAND !
YOUR. EDUCATION IS DEFICIENT
If you do not posses , a thorough knowledge of 8IIOUTA1JD . and TYPEWRIT-
. and best bohool in the AN cut.
ING. Complete it ut the lurgost
] PAXTON BLOCK ,
STANDARD [ Opposite Public Library ,
-0-H-O-O-L , J OMAHA , NEB ,
Circulars Froo. NIGHT SCHOOL commoncoa Monday , Sopt. 3d ,
" * * * i