HIE OMAHA DAILY KEE : SUNDAY , JULY 23 , 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES.
HELIEY , STICER & CO
.Clearing Sale of Table Damask and Napkins
Monday ,
* _
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF SILKS
Fine Imported Wnih I'nbrlci ot Special
1'rlcci Macrlllclnc Kid Olorri llec-
ulnr 81.IT Uunllty .Son (10 CenU
Trcmendoun Cut In Silk Mltti.
LINEN DEPEPARTMENT.
Clearing nalo of table damask and
napkins.
Our fixtures nro full of fine damask
and wo offer very rare bargains on Mon
day , in order to make room for our early
fall shipments. . . ,
Five pieces of 72-inch double Irish
damask nt $1.2. " ) a yard , marked down
from ? 1.75 and $2.00.
Full Hi/.o 5 napkins to match at $3.n > ,
formerly $5.00.
10 pieces of 72-inch double German
damnnkatSl.OO a yard , former prices
$1.25. $1.37 } and $1.50.
FulI size 5 napkins to match at $3.50 ,
formerly $4.50 nnd $5.00.
Following are some of the above nut-
tornsr Clover leaf ( in 3 designs ) , pansy ,
clover blossom , daisy , oak leaf , snow
drop , Hour do lis , bay leaf and maple
loaf.
10 pieces of fine 68 inch Scotch damask
nt ! )0c. ) former prices $1.15 nnd $1.25.
Full BIZO 5 napkins to match at $2.75 ,
formerly $3.75.
10 pieces of fine smooth finished Gor
man damask at 75c , formerly $1.00 a
yard.
Six pieces of fine German damask at
57 jc , was"5c.
CREAM BLEACHED DAMASK.
Wo have 15 pieces of fine 72 inch
Irish , Scotch and German cream damaSK
nnd are nil of the soft finish at 78c a
ynrd , reduced from $1.00 and $1.25.
10 pit-cos of Gorman cream damask.
01 inches wide at 48c , formerly COc and
05c.
10 pieces of fine German cream
damask , 50 inches wide , 37c a yard ;
former price GOc.
HEMSTITCHED SETS.
20 per cent discounton all hemstitched
Bets and on all Win. Llddlo's famous
pattern cloths and napkins ranging in
price from $5.00 to $37.50 per fact.
NAPKINS.
75 dozen of fnll BZO ! I Scotch napkins
at $2.50 a dozen , reduced from $3.50 and
$3.75.
75 dozen 5 Irish napkins at $2.00 , for
merly $2.75.
Remnants of damask und odd napkins
at half price. * " *
STRIPED LINENS.
32-inch fancy striped fustcolored linens ,
Bultablc for carriage robes und furni
ture coverings , at 25c , worth 35c.
DURING THIS SALE WE SHALL
OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SHEETINGS AT COST.
SILK CLEARANCE SALE.
Cheney Bros.
Figured India silk and fine imported
printed Japanese hilk. These wore Bold
nt $1.00 , $1.15 , $1.25 , $1.35.
SALE PRICE GOC.
All our figured India and China silks , <
without reserve ,
NOW COC.
WASH SILKS. '
Best grade of JIabutai wasli silks.
Sale price , ( We.
PLAID SILKS. . „ , . , , „ . ,
Beautiful plaids. Reduced frornli25.
During tins halo , 85c. '
REMNANTS.
Remnants of silks.
HALF PRICE.
BLACK JAPANESE SILK. . . ,
27-inch buporlinc Lyons dyed black
dross silk , reduced from $1.00 , for this ,
ealo 85c.
PLAIDS. ;
To clear this line wo have reduced
Irom $1.00 and $1.25 , some beautiful
black and white plaids to UOc.
BLACK GOODS.
Exceptional bargains during this sale.
Fine all wool nun's veiling , superior
grade , best French dyed goods , former
price 7fo , during sale OOc.
FRENCH SERGE.
40-inuh extra line French serge , a
great bargain at 75c.
Clearance Sale of Fine
IMPORTED WASH FABRICS ,
FRENCH ORGANDIES ,
FRENCH MULLS ,
FRENCH SATTENS.
All the latest designs and colorings re
duced from 35c , 40o and 45c. Sale price ,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
REMNANTS.
Remnants of Dress Goods ,
HALF PRICE.
BLACK SILK MITTS.
Tremendous cut in silk mitts , 100
dozen recently reduced from 35o to
now lc. ! )
50 dozen reduced from 40c , now 25c.
GO do/.en , extraordinary bargain , nt
50c.
50c.Great
Great sacrifice in
KID GLOVES.
100 dozen 4-button glace kid gloves
our regular $1.15 in tans , browns ,
irreys , modes , reds and black , during
this saleti'.lc.
KELLEY , STIGER & CO. ,
Cor. Furnam und 15th Sts.
Ames moved to 1017 Farnam.
I.OOk.
Tor HciiiH'tU Friio Souvenir ,
Advertisement in another part of this
Iiaper explaining ovorything. i
FREE DISTRIBUTION.
Commencing next Thursday , July 27 ,
1803 , at 8 o'clock u. in.
Only 4 days more.
W. R. BENNETT CO. ,
Bargains in every dopartmcnt.
Wrddlni ; I'rutuuU.
You can BUVO 50 per cent by purchuB'
' ing any goods in our line before removal.
MAX MKYKU& BKO. Co.
. W. Hull Co. , hard coal.
Amos moved to 1G17 Furniun.
lluloro
piano n
A. HOSPE'S. 1513 Douglaa St.
Tour * In the llouky Mountn us.
The "Sconle Line of the World , " the
Denver and Hlo Grande railroad , offers
to tourists in Colorado , Utah and Now
Mexico the choicest resorts and to the
truiibtontlnentul traveler the grandest
scenery. Double dally train service
with through Pullman sleepers und
tourists' cars between Denver and Sun
Franclbco and Los Angeles ,
rut cmo.uio IN vouit i-ooiuir.
Vou UiinVuo So by 1'urcliailitc Copy of
Moron' * Dictionary of Chicago.
This valuable book has received the
endorsement of the World's Columbian
Exposition. It also contains a handsome
map of Chicago and is the only rooog
nlzod und standard Guide to the World1
Fair City. For sale hy George E. Moran
publisher , biiito 213 Herald building
Chicago , 111. , ' and by all promlneSt-
news dealer , Price , 50c" per copy. In
cloth bonturcopies in gilt , postage paid ,
{ 1.00 each. Every person contemplating
u visit to Chicago during the World's
fair should avail himself of this oppor
tunity to secure a copy ,
Tiinv IIOUNI > ID IIIM-TIIKV DID-
Snlii Menn Thine * of lllm-Ro They Did
And Und Hint Arr t d So Tlioy Did
And fluid tin Wn * llnnkrnpt
Ho They Old.
AND LITERALLY JUMPED ON HIM ,
So they did nnd n little while ago
occurredTHE
THE CREDITOR'S SALE
Which furnished the tale of sorrows of
HENRY ALEXANDER'S SHOES.
Henry had two big stores well stocked ,
ono on
STATE STREET , CHICAGO ,
nnd ono in lown
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA
"OUR BOSTON STORE , "
BUYS THE SHOES.
These shoes will lw distributed amongst
those who rend th's ' announcement ,
BEGINNING TOMORROW
MORNING.
Nearly a whole lloor of the BOSTON
STORE has been sot apart for this
sweeping sale.
This sale includes some of the finest
city trade shoos , such as made by Fnunco
it Spinney , C. M. Henderson , Naylor ,
Kelly , and Tootle-Hosca.
Former prices are wiped out during
this salo.
BOSTON STORE , Omaha , will Boll
thcso shoes at
A quarter ,
A third ,
And less than half ,
And half
The Chicago prices.
There are odds and ends in every
stock , BO there were here.
Thcso odds and ends will bo piled in
lots. In this lot there will bo men's '
shoes , ladies' shoes , youth's shoes ,
child's shoes. A few pairs of a kind ,
but so many kinds that they will make
big hea's.
And they will bo sold at :
15c ,
25c ,
2lc ! ,
3c ! ) ,
GOc ,
GOc.
GOc ,
8c. ! )
Worth two , three , four , five and six
times the prlco
$1.50 OXFORD TIES 50C.
Ono thousand pairs ladies' fine red
goat turn oxford ties such as arc sold all
over st $1.50 a pair go at 5c ! ) a pair.
Sale at Boston Store tomorrow.
Old ladles' spring heel glove calf com
fort slippers 5c ( ) , worth $1.50.
Ladies' and men's velvet , sillc em
broidered slippers 50c.
$2.00 OXFORD TIES $1.00.
Ladies' hand turn dongola oxford tics ,
plain and patent tip , reirular price $2.00 ,
now $1.00.
Sale at Boston Store tomorrow.
$3.00 OXFORD TIES $1.50.
Ladies' finest $3.00 French Dongola
Oxford tics , $3.00 Russia goat Russet and
tan Oxford ties , in opera , Piccadilly and
now narrow square and common sense
lasts , all go at SI.50 a pair.
LADIES' $3.50 HIGH CUT RUSSET
SHOES $1.85.
All the ladies' line rnssian goat and
Russet high cut lace shoes and blucher
shoes , the sumo kind as are sold by
every dealer in Omaha as special bar
gains for $3.50 , go at Boston Store
for $1.85.
Ladies' $3.00 russott Juliets , $1.75.
Ladies' $5.00 Russian goat Juliets ,
$2.75.
M -Ladies' $5.00 chocolate goat Juliets ,
S2.I75.
"L'aaie ' $5.00 French kid Juliets , $2.75.
, , Boston Store shoo sale tomorrow.
, ; MEN'S ' ' SHOES SAME , WAY.
. ; ! , % EVERY' , P'jtlR 'WARRANTED.
iOOO pairs men's $3.00 calf lace shoes ,
$1.50.
700 .pairs men's $3.50 calf congress
shoe , $1.75.
100 pairs men's $3.50 kangaroo calf
loco shops , $1.75.
400 pairs men's$5.00goodyear welt fine
calf shoes , in lace or congress , $2.50 a
jiair.
COO pairs men'rt finest $0.00 calf con-
gres and lace bhicher shoes , $3.00 a pair.
Boston Store shoo sale tomorrow.
In all the above wo have only barely
mentioned the bargains we have for this
sale.
sale.Thoro
There Is no exaggeration simply bare ,
cold facts and prices , which can not bo
denied. Wo have the shoes exactly as
wo advertise , and you will find them
oven much bettor , for wo prefer to say
too little rather than too much.
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. cor. Hith nnd Douglas.
Mrx. It. II. DnvirH.
The renowned hair dresser will cut
bangs free tomorrow in order to intro
duce her now enrlino which will keo ]
the hair in curl for one week. Don't ,
forgot the location.
Mas. R. II. DAVIHS ,
1520 Douglas st.
Eja Glume * nnd Spectacles.
Spcclal'salo Monday. 50c eye glasses
for 30o. Spectacles of all kinds at just
half price.
BELL DEPARTMENT STORE.
o
l.ow Kates CJ tlio Wurld * * F.tlr
Will bo offered by the Burlington route
on July 2-1 , 31 and August 7.
For full information inquire of the
city ticket agent at 1321 Furnuin St.
I'litno * flouted.
Fine stock of pianos rented. Rent up
piled as part pnrchiibo toward new
pianos. A. IIOS1JEJ513 Douglas street.
World's fair souvenir coins of 1803 for
sale at First National bank.
Jewelry , Fronzor , opp. poatoffica.
KimlMll Organ *
On easy payments. Organs rented. '
A. HOSPE , 1513 Douglas St.
lllp Drop In tVurld'it I'Hlr Kxtei ,
Round trip tickets to Chicago ( good to
return leaving Chicago July 28 or Au-
giiHt 4 , as preferred ) will be on sale at
the city ticket olllco of the Burlington
route Monday , July 21 , at the low rate
of $15.00. Ono way ticket $8.00.
Tickets sold nt those spocl il reduced
rates nro good on either the 11:45 : n. m. ,
the 4:20 : p. m. or the 12:10 : a. m. train for
Chicago.
City ticket office 1321 Farnam St.
Wcdilln ; I'rcnonU.
Call at Max Meyer & nro. Co. Any
goods sold In our establishment before
removal at cost.
Now and rare drugs. Sherman it Ma
Council , Dodge street , west of P. O.
Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices
on hard coal. Summer delivery ,
31 liltt rine-UUd illlll.
Twenty houVs ride via the Burlington
Route lands you at Hot Springs , S. 1) , ,
whore you can bathe in a magnificent
"lunge bath or a $30,000.00 bath house ,
nave choice of bcoresof charmingdrlvos ,
enjoy the pure , rest-ladon air that an al
titude of 3.400 footr above tea level In
sures und live in u hotel which would bo
n credit to any American city of 200.000
people.
Best of all. .you are etonmlly cool.
The Burlington llouto's 10:15 : a.
train from" Omaha curries a Bleeping cut
for the Black Hill * .
Reduced'rate tickets'on sale July 15 to
August IS. < >
City ticket office , 1324 Farnam street
TfPf T 1MT HTlPtMl 0 fl\
RELLLY , STIGER & CO ,
Ladles' Waists , Wrappers and Suite.
SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK ,
: verjrttilnc Sold nt Coat or ! . We Are
Cloilng Out Our 1'nrimoU Special
llnrciiln * In Honlcrj- and
Underwear. ,
$1.2 , " ) ladies' wrappers this week 1.00.
$1.50 ladles' wrappers this week $1.2. } .
$1.75 ladies' ' wrappers this week $1.3o.
$2.DO ladies' wrappers this week $1.05.
$3.50 Indies wrappers this week $2.75.
Ladies' Eton blazer suits at those ox-
ruordinarv prices !
$10.00 suits this week $7.50.
$12.50 suits this week $ ! .50.
$14.00 suits this week $10.00.
$23.00 suits this week $18.00.
Three bargains in ladies' ' waists 42c ,
> 5c , 75o.
42c Tills lot of waists made in three
lilTorent cloths , percale , Sntlno and ba-
isto cloths , some xvlth rufficd fronts and
ithors pleated , all in ono lot this week ;
12c.
12c.55c
55c Ladies' flnoBlnghnmton neglige
shirt waists , made of percale and bcau-
Mful patterns In all sizes from 28 to 40
neh bust measure , worth $1.00 , this
veck 55c.
7.r > o There is about fifteen dozen in
.his lot , odds und chds of fine waists in
jorcalo , wash silk , line French ilannol
md French gingham. They range in
value from $1.00 up to $4.00 ; choice of lot
.his . week 75c.
$1.50 Ladies' king waists now $1.15.
$2.50 Ladies' king waists now $2.0j ) .
,81.50 Ludies" star waists now$1.15.
$2.75 and $2.83 ladles' star waists now
$2.25.
LADIES' WHITE LAWN WAISTS.
Ladies' ' line lawn waists with full
uflled front , regular 95o quality , this
week Olio.
Ladies'lino Victoria lawn waists with
loublo rulllo of line embroidery , regular
SI.50 quality , this week 95c.
Ladies line Victoria lawn waists with
cascading of rich embroidery , regular
$2.00 quality , this week $1.45.
Ladies' line Victoria lawn waists with
.hrco rows of pearl edge cmbrodery ,
onrregtilar _ $2.50 quality , this week
HOSIERY.
25c Will buy a 35c quality of ladies'
Ino fast black cotton hose.
3)0 Will buy ladies' line black and
anoy cotton huso that sold for 50c , 05c
and 75c.
39c Buys an extra fine fancy lisle
IOHO , in boot pattern , which sold freely
it 50c.
50o At 50c wo nro showing n complete
assortment of ladies' cotton and lisle
lose in tan and russet shades
PARASOLS. PARASOLS.
Wo are closing out our entire stock of
ladies' line parasols at half cost , viz :
$2.75 parasol for $1.37 J.
$3.2o parasol for $1.02 } .
$4.25 parasol for $2.12 } .
$5.50 parasol for $2.75 , and so on.
UNDERWEAR.
Children's vests at lOc or 3 for 25c.
Children's bcumless waists at 25c nnd
! l5c.
l5c.Children's
Children's hosiery from 20c up.
Ladies' gauze vests at 19c , worth 309.
Ladies' union suits from 50c up.
Special values in boys' underwear in
white gauze , natural gray and balbrig-
gan. KELLMY , STIGER & CO. ,
Corner Farnam and 15th streets.
LOOK.
For Honnett'ft I'Ven Souvenir.
Advertisement in another part of this
paper explaining ovorything.
FREE DISTRIBUTION.
Commencing next Thursday , July 27 ,
1893 , at 8 o'clock a. m.
Only 4 days moro.
W. R. BENNETT CO. ,
Bargains in every department.
Samuel Burns continues his teapot
sale another week. A genuine water
drop teapot 15c , formerly JHE.
Ames moved to 1017 Farnnm.
Wedding 1'ri'nonln.
All goods at cost before removal at
MAX MKYKK & Buo. Co.
A convenient and pleasant place to ob
tain luncheon. Balduff. 1520 Furnuin.
Ames moved to 1U17 Furmun.
Next Monday IB your day to go the
World's fair. Why ? Because the
Great Rock Island route has given
greatly reduced rates , und you can now
make that proposed trip to see the Big
Show. The rates apply on the follow
ing dates : Go Monday , July 17 , return
Friday , July 21 or 28. Go Monday , July
24 , return Friday. July 28 or A'ug. 4.
Go Monday , July 31 , return Friday , Aug.
4 or 11. Go Monday , Aug. 7 , return Fri
day , Aug. 11 or 18. Ask nearest ticket
agent for fnll particulars. Jno. Sebas
tian , G. P. A. _
HEROINES TRULY.
Cilrli Jlcacuo n Drowning lioy from nn
Upturiiuil Itont ,
A braver rescue or ono that required
greater coolness and nerve than the
saving of a boy from drowning by four
young women at Nantuclcot , Mats. ,
Tuesday last has not been recorded , and
they are heroines of the hour with the
hardy old islanders und the snminar
contingency. The girls wore Miss Alice
Corse , Miss Stella Lorlng , Miss Rutn
Loring und Miss Edna Corso. They arc
summer visitors and were rowing in n
dory from Monoway in a rough sea and
when half way across the harbor heard
erics for ho If , A mile away they eaw
three boys clinging to an upturned
boat. With till haste they rowed
to their assistance , the rough and choppy
sea breaking over their boat. When
near to the bout the hoys pointed to n
companion , Winchol Dunham , who was
in the water. IIo was trying to BUVO
himself , but was , so exhausted ho could
not reach the capsized craft. Miss'Edna
Corse caught hola of his arm nnd Miss
Lorlng got a rope round him und they
hauled him into the bout. IIo was sink
ing for the lust time und his face was
black. Ho was out of his mind and
several times tried to jump overboard ,
but the girls restrained him , while the
others rowed for land , a sailboat having
taken the three lads off the capsized
craft. They shipped bovora wuves , but
landed bufofy and energetically worked
over the boy's prodtVuto form until they
brought him to.
Milk hit Ice.
The northwest has invented a now
plan for making ice. The maker takes
a water can , HUB it with water und tots
it out of doors when the weather is
/roozing. As BOOH as enough ice is
formed at the sides aim ends to hold the
remaining water , the can is sot by the
flro until the ice is loosened. The cuke
is then lifted out into the open uii
where it is left to finish freezing. The
advantages of the method are three-fold
water will freeze at u higher tempera
ture in Binull than in large bodies , pure
water can be used und the cakes may be
made of almost any size or shape.
SAVED IHIBOSTON STORE CASH
it
jast Week A Jry ) Goods Concern Was
Fercea by Its Bank
TO RAISE $10,000 INSIDE 24 HOURS
In Their Tremble They Offered U four
Time * the tVmuunl In ( luinU fur Spot
Oath Hotinn Moro dull Secure *
llnrcalns.
'
$1.50 SILKS FOU 590.
40 pieces of 30-Inch linost grndo plnln
colored China silks , in all the newest
shades , 5lo ) yard.
$1.2- ) BLACK SILKS 40C.
20 pieces black heavy China silk , rcg-
liar $1.25 goods , go tomorrow nt-lUa.
75C BLACK CHINA SILKS 2UC.
18 pieces very fine black China silk
, hat would sell in a regular way for 75c ,
ro tomorrow at 29c.
$1.00 FANCY SILKS 25c.
50 pieces elegant China silk , printed
India silk nnd 32 inch fancy drapery
silks , former price $1.00 , go tomorrow nt
" '
$1.25 PRINTED CHINA SILKS 3Dc.
The entire stock of the finest printed
China silks from this hard up jobber , all
elegant new designs that would sell in a
cgulur way for $1.25 , go tomorrow nt
3e. ! )
44 INCH WOOL GRENADINES lOc.
40 pieces elegant 44 inch wool grena
dine , regular 7fic goods in blacks , creams
and whites , lle. )
50c WORK DRESS GOODS 124c.
Tliis jobber's entire stock of line sum
mer wool dress goods that would soil or
dinarily at oOogo at 12jo tomorrow.
75C WOOL BUNTING , 25C.
Tomorrow wo close out this jobbers
entire stock of fine imported French all
wool buntings that soil regularly for 75c
for 25o a yard tomorrow.
IN OUR BASEMENT.
Cotton striped towelling ) Ic a yard.
Plain colored calico , Ic a yard.
Ladies' children's and misses' nprons
worth up to 25c go nt 5e , slightly soiled.
An immense lot of sample lengths of
inon towels in all grades from the ox-
; ra quality of line glass cloth to the
icavy Barnsloy crashes , worth up to 2oc
a yard , all go in ono lot at 74c yd.
$2.50 LACE CURTAINS U3e PAIR.
Big pile of Hue , largo si/.o lace cur-
: ains which would bo cheap at $2.50 go
at SSc ) pair.
Curtain poles and brass fixtures coin-
ileto Sic.
Ladies lOc hose 2c } pair.
BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. cor. 10th and Douglas.
LOOK.
For llonnott'H Krc-o Souvenir.
Advertisement in another part of this
paper explaining everything.
FREE DISTRIBUTION.
Commencing next Thursday , July 27 ,
1893 , at 8 o'clock a. m.
Only 4 daysnnore.
TV. It. BENNETT CO. ,
. Bargains in every department.
MTI.I K. II. lluvli-H.
Will soil every hat in iho store to
morrow at $2:08. Just think of it. To
morrow at $2.93.
TWO IBANK STORIES.
llovr-Two.Slirowd Confidence Men Scoured
i " S OUOOO.
"In the early days before the tele
graph extended to all parts of the
world , " > said Secretary William B.
Green at the "Bankers' congress ,
to the Globe-Democrut man , " it was
much easier to work confidence games
on the banks than it is now. I don't
know that the history of banking in this
country affords nny moro remarkable
case than ono which took place in New
Orleans many years ago. A conlidcnoo
man visited that city. By the use of
skeleton keys ho obtained access to ono
of the banks. Night after night ho lot
himself in and examined the books und
correspondence until he had familiarized
himself thoroughly with the affairs and
connections of the concern. Ho dis
turbed nothing , but when ho knew as
much us tho..bank officials did , ho pre
pared forged letters of introduction and
papers of great apparent value. Then
ho presented himself at the bank of an
English gentleman of wealth. His cre
dentials were perfect. His letters of
credit were without a Haw. There was
no way of cabling to verify them and if
there had been it is doubtful if the bank
would have distrusted a customer so
completely equipped to deceive. This
man carried out of New Orleans $100,000.
Ho passed on up the river and was after
ward traced to various eastern cities.
IIo crossed the ocean and lived to the
end of his life on the proceeds of that
Now Orleans trick. His career abroad
was entirely exemplary und lie passed
for u iimn of probity. "
"My father , " buid tin eastern banker ,
"was one of the attorneys in the Rath-
bone case tit Buffalo , When it comes to
big and complicated forgeries that case
possesses some features which keep the
memory of it alive. Rathbono was a
builder. Many of the older structures
now standing , especially on Main street ,
In the city of Buffalo , were put up Jby
him. In the course of his operations ,
which were very extensive for that
period , Rathbono foil in need of money.
Ho was a pushing , energetic man , und
the leading citizens of Buffalo didn't
want to KCO him go to the wall. Ton era
a dozen of thorn agreed to go on a
note together for him. The amount waste
to bo $10,000 , or something like that.
Rathbono claimed that amount would
carry himovot , und the citizens thought
they would risk that much as a matter
'
of 'public Bpirit. Instead of contenting
hlmbolf with a single note , Rathbono se
cretly prepared about ton. IIo wenfto
the ondorbora singly und got ouch one to
sign a differtmt note , on the supposition
that it was tho.only ono. This gave him
ono genuine signature on each of the ten
notes , each bearing all of the ton or
twelve names. - Ho raibed by the notes
about $100,000 .instead of one-tenth of
that sum , and then the discovery came.
The forgery TUTUS so well done tint some
of the signers couldn't toll which was
the gonulnoi signature. They could
testify that they only signed their name
once , and that' was all. The testimony
was very uniutibfuctorv and confusing ,
but Ratlibono was convicted on general
principles and sent to .the penitentiary.
After ho goFjmt lie went to Now York
city , bccumutuuunch respected business
man and was straight till lie died. "
.MomiliH'lltwl Clint ,
In many mountain ranges rent by the
'
action of' torrents , isolated cliffs have
been loft standing like monuments of
former geological periods , while the
Boftor Btruta of gravel and loobo rocks
have-been washed away , with the ex
ception , jKM'haps , of a massive bowlder
resting , as it wore , upon the roof of a
tower-like crag. Ou the inland ofMaur-
itlus that arrangement repeats itself on
a marvelous scale in the mountain peak
known as "Potw Botto , " a monolith
towering above the coast range to u
height of moro than 2,000 foot und supporting -
porting a rock bo muuh broader than its
pedestal that it gives the combination
the appearance of an Inverted pyramid
or a gigantic toad a tool.
YELLOW .DAY CONTINUED
There's Money in Town Dreiel & Hosonz-
weig Found it Out ( Saturday ,
MONDAY WILL WIND IT UP
Our 810,000 , Stock ot Tnn Short Mcllcil
Awny r t SI.OO linen tlio Work of
82,00 ( Irrnteat Shoo Suto on
Itcllnblo tloodt.
Balance of the tan shoes from our
Saturday sale go tomorrow.
Any that nro loft Monday night go
buck in stock at regular prices , ns they
nro nil standard goods , suitable for fall
nnd wlntor as well ns summer wear.
Wo plneo on pale nil of our tan shoes ,
Indies' , ehllilron'ri nnd men's , nt less thnn
it cost * to nmnufacturo them. $5.00
Indies1 high tan lueo boot , blucher cut ,
[ ) iendllly too , n beautiful 'shoo , Monday
only fct.OO.
Ladies' $4.00 tan Juliette in the now
square or opera too , Monday only $2 US.
All our ladies' ' $1.50 nnd $1.75 tan ox
fords , either in square or opera toe , wo
will sell for ono day at $1.20.
One line of gents' ' tan , button , hnnd
sowed , plead illy toe , always bold nt $0.00 ,
for Monday $4.00.
Wo hnvo Btlil n full sizes of this shoo ,
but ndvieo you to como early , as at this
price they solLquiokly nnd sizes will be
broken early.
Our line of gents' hand sewed pica-
dilly , blucher cut , $7.00 tan bals , full
sizes AA to E , Monday until 10 p. in ,
$5.00.
$5.00.Wo
Wo have loft 37 pairs Indies' ' hand
turned button shoes in black that sold
up to $0.00 , nnd none of them worth less
thnn $ . ' 1.50. To Roll them quick they go
in this sale nt $1.50.
Wo nro not palming off old shop worn
stuff on yon , but giving you the cream
trom our stock in a one day special sale
it less thnn it costs to mnnufnoturo
them.
DKEXEL & ROSENZWIG ,
1410 Parnnm street.
P. S. This sale is for cash only. No
oods charged.
BLONDIN'S SUCCESSOR.
Wonderful Feat * I'rrrunncil by Cnlvorlcy
nt N
Blondlii's performances hnvo boon
fairly equaled , in some respects excelled ,
by Clifford M. Calvorloy , at Niagara
Falls , says the Buffalo Express.
Other men have strung wire cables
across Niagara's fearful gorge and have
orobbed and rccrosscd under , the admir
ing gaze of thousands.
But none has undertaken the feat with
the nerve and apparent recklessness of
the youthful Oalvorlcy. Ho was not sat
isfied to do merely what l.ilondin and
DixoiirMud done. IIo was ambitious to
sot a speed record and to eclipse all
previous performances and ho has suc
ceeded , having established a record for
crossing the river , and having given a
night performance with fireworks with
the wire enshrouded in darkness from
end to end.
Calvcrley is a young man , apparently
not moro than 25 jcars old. Ho is
strongly built and good-looking , and his
pleabant face is overshadowed by a
heavy head of silky brown hair tUat falls
in a big wave down upon his forehead.
There is nothing else striking about
him. WJion a representative o (
the Express called upon him
the ether day ho was the cen
ter of an admiring group in the parlor
of a hotel'at Niagara Falls , Out. lie
were a Prince Albert coat and an ex
pression as mild as might bo worn by a
theological student. There is no
bravado about Clifford Calvorlry. On
the day of the interview alluded to the
wind was blowing a hurricane down the
gorge , and ono had difficulty in keeping
a footinir oven on the Suspoiibion bridge.
Calvorloy was billed to walk at 3
o'clock. The Express representative
said : "You will hardly attempt to cross
the river today , Mr. Calverloy ? "
! 'I will if my manager bays so. I can
do it so long as tin : wind does not dis
turb my band bags. "
"Do you know what fear is ? " inquired
the Kxprebs man.
"That is an unfair question , " said he.
"I do know what perbonal fear it , but I
have no more fear of falling olf. that
wire than you have -t > f falling upon a
perfectly level pavement , or than a good
rider has of falling oft"a ircntlo horao.
The rushing wntorsdo _ not cause dizzi
ness nor docs the roar of tlio falls dis
tract mo. "
"Now that you have established a
time record , what next do you propose
to do that will prove your right to be
called kintr of high wire performers ? "
"
"I havo"a number of feats in mind ,
some of which are difficult and danger
ous , but whether 1 will attempt thorn or
not will depend entirely on the encour
agement I got from the inbtitutions bore
that are receiving benefit from my pres
ence. I intend to remain hero during
the season , giving portornmnces on
Wednesdays and Saturdays each week. "
Calvorloy is a Toronto young man and
was unheard of outsldoof his native city
until hibt summer , when ho crossed the
Niagara river the first time. IIo crosbod
the gorge then In 0 minutes and 8 bcc-
ondH. On the Fourth of July last ho
loworcd that time to 2 minutes , , ' ! , " > --.r )
seconds. A professional timekeeper
hold the watch , and at a given signal
the young man started on a bound toward
the American side. IIo ran at a steady
gait , never slacking , and his balancing-
polo not varying the entire distance. To
look at him ono would believe ho was
running on terra drum , BO easy was his
motion. When ho reached the Incline
of the wire on the American side ho
spurted and shot up the wire at his top
most speed , landing nt the wire's end all
out of breath. His time astonished him
self , and a great shout went up when it
was announced ,
The bamo. night ho crossed the wire
after dark and set off rockets and other
fireworks as ho proceeded on his eerie
journey. It was so dark that ho could
bo been only when the fireworks were
blazing about him.
A Vankco Trick ,
Globe-Democrat : I saw a curious
method used the other day in Illinois to
take the foul air out of a well. Tlio well
was to bo cleaned , but the man that took
the job was afraid to go down until ho
hud ascertained the quality of the air at
the bottom. Ho let down a lighted
candle , and when it descended to about
six feet of the bottom it wont out as sud
denly as though extinguished by u whiff
of air. That was all ho wanted to know.
IIo was then sure that the well had pois
onous gas in it and took a small um
brella , tied a string to the handle und
lowered it open into the well. Having
lot it go nearly to the bottom , ho drew
It up , curried it a few feet from the well
and upbot it. Ho repeated this opera
tion twenty or thirty times , with all the
bystanders laughing at him , then again
loworcd the light , which burned clear
and bright oven at the bottom. Ho then
condescended to explain that the gas in
the well was carbonic acid gas , which is
heavier than air , and therefore could bo
brought up in an umbrella just as though
it was BO much water. It was u simple
trick , yet perfectly effective.
IN THE WHIRL OF THE FAIR
Entrancing Mnsio Ministered nt Meals Bet
Jawa to Wagging Waltzos.
LIQUIDS GULPED TO LIGIITNING GALLOPS
Hie Cnnirl n Oomrdlnn nnd n 8lii ky Slilp
of tlio Dcnorl Itrmcnj'l I'luyn , T.\v iiD
Miulo with NntlTc Drclicntrn
llrnrll OmnliK Vuiton.
CniCAoo , July 22. [ Speel.il to Tnn
Perhaps the fact ttmt "music hath charms
to seethe the s.ivago breast" accounts for the
fjood-nnturcd , merry crowds to bo foiiiul nt
the fair. At nuy rate tlio music I.i there-
enough of it to soothe the whole of creation.
You bring up against bands everywhere ntul
if you turn a corner are just ns liable to run
into a base drum or trombone us anything
clso. Musicians with their mysteriously en-
case' ' ) Instruments swnrm"lu nil lurts , either
poing to the particular section of atmos
phere assigned them to fracture or coming
nway from It for a much needed rest. A
man who bocnmo weary of eating salad to
Dcctho vcn's moonlight sonata for the
restaurants all have their "orchestras , "
ranging from n full corps of uniformed musi
cians down to n plano-coniot-vlollu combi
nation drinking his codec to an ntr from
"Martha , " nnd having dessert sprinkled
with a potpourri of marches and waltzes ,
tried nil obscure little cafe and entered upon
his meal with thanksgiving and quiet , lUit
ns lie took his second roll there was n whirr ,
a toot nnd n bang and awuy nt a llcltety-cut
| mco went n concealed trio on that fearful
soug in tlio "Isle of Champagne , "
beginning : "Oh , the prodigal son was
a ion of n gun , lie was ,
ho wns. " If nny ono recollects
siilit confection of harmonic jingle ho will
understand why the man tore Ills hair nnd
hastened awuy to the shores of the boundless
lulio to commune with himself. The poor
fellow was found hours afterward wiuulor-
ing n round , singing nt the top of ilia voice ,
"Oh , tra la la la bo was , bo was , " nnd was
borne nwny into captivity by n pitying Co
lumbian guard. Hut still the awful work
goes on. It Is n heartrending sight to sec a
pretty girl suddenly stop in the midst of nn
enjo.vnblo meal nnd nearly sutler lockjaw at
tempting to chow in waittime. . A man
nearly choked to death the other dny bo-
CUU9O ho was drinking to the time of n quick
gallop and there was a bnr of rest in the
music1 , so of course bo stopped swallowing ,
but forgot to take his glass down. Tlio pro-
prlutor charged him $100 , as ho said that
was n modest estimate of the amount of
business ho lost wbio all tlio waiters In the
establishment were pounding the unfortu-
natu man on the back.
A Itldo on tlio 1111111 ] ) .
Did you ever ride a cameU It is llko no
ether ride under the sun. The camel is
about eight feet high when ho has all tlio
kinks out of his long legs. Nature has not
particularly favored tlio camel in the way of
physical beauty. He is always moth-eaten ,
shecf-worii , faded and rickety. Where bo is
not angular ho is lumpy. Ills hair is worn
off in patches feet square and no ono can
count tlio joints of Ins tremulous , loosely-
woven legs. His beauty Is not enhanced by
the soiled and tattered saddle of carpet and
cheap ornaments which adorns his back aiid
the grimy nailer in which his long , mojrnful
head is bound. But the camel lias made a
bit nt the fair , notwithstanding physical dis
crepancies. The camel is tl-c comedian of.
Cairo street in Midway Plaisanco , Ho keeps
the sunny strcot In n bubble At excitement
and laughter. While he is tipping people
Into nil sorts of frantic attitudes and angles ,
causing women to shriek andi'mako''a recH > '
less display of pretty nnkles' and delicate
Hngerib"a'nd sending nn Idle erowl-'into'
paroxysms of laughter , ho always maintains
a slow nnd Homely dignity which ts perfectly
natural not acquired. . >
Getting Abnnrtl.
.Before the rider mounts th'o camel Is made
to knco ! no ono can tell tiow bo docs it.
But be sort of telescopes himself , .folds up
like a Jackkmfo , settles in complete repose
on n piece of matting and awaits bis cargo.
Tlio driver , u big dusky man in a loose gown
and twisted turban , grasps the prospective
rider around tlio waist and deposits tier on
tlio saddle an though ho ucru handling n
sack of corn. If sbo shows a desire to fall
off and loses her bat as tlio camel staggers
in rising ho grasps her lirmly by the nnlcles ,
and , in a volley of vehement ligyptlan , begs
her to Keep cool and hang on. When she is
securelyseated the driver tugs at the baiter
nnd thumps the camel over the neek with
bis stick. At flrst the camel shakes his
head in drowsy protest. Then suddenly his
hindquarters begin to lift. They keep on
lifting. It seems as though ho is using ono
end ai a timo. The woman's hat falls over
her eyes , she shrieks and makes a frantic
grab in the direction of the animal's tail.
As sbo clings to this forty-degrco-inelino the
animal pauses , then be swings to the right
nnd loft with a drunken motion , causing her
to give n good illustration of the movements
used in swimming , and llnnlly untangles his
front legs. While she is tipped back to save
herself from blid jug ott the saddle and uown
his long neck , hn lots out another link and
the front half of bis anatomy comes up with
n bump.
The Iliilf Way Mnnt.
The woman gives a Coinanche whoop and
narrowly escapes tobogganing over bis tail.
Aftersovcr.il repetitious ofotiils come-up-a-
notcli movement the cainol shakes the kinks
out of all bis legs and slowly turns around ,
wabbling like u boat caught in the trough of
the oa. With bat awry and equilibrium a
little shaky she linally starts on tlio ride
down the street. All this time the hundred
or two people who have been .standing tbero
an hour or moro just lookini : on and having
a good time have been yelling with gleo.
When tbo ride is ended they return to the
starting place. When It comes to dismount
ing tbo camel Is n little uncertain. IIo may
lower his rear haunches some eii'lit fcot atone
ono la/y droop und allow the rider to slide
eracofully over his tail , or ho may swoop
carelessly to tbo front in nil threaten a
"header , " Usually , however , ho comes
down by degrees , us before stated , merely
telescoping himself , breaking nach leg In u
new place und giving his rider nothing moro
than a few uneasy swings backward and
forward. Camel riding has become a cnuo
in Midway and you have not properly
"done" tlio fair until you have had u cumcl
rido.
An Innovation In Miulo ,
A decided Innovation In muslc.il entertain
ments was made In the Javanese theater m
Midway plaiaaneo. Kemenyi , the violinist ,
played with the niuive orchestra. While
on one of bis tours Hcmenyi visited Java ami
made n study of the music. He s.iys it rep
resents the llrst unit In music nnd has never
changed. The natives of Java have hold to
early traditions nnd novcr attempted to nil-
vanco. IIo calls It a growth by itsolf. After
the regular performance Kemenyi took his
violin , and , In company with n few friends ,
went to the theater. The violinist took a
seat on the stage und the orchestra began to
play a selection known to the natives ns
"Largoo TurRwangsa , " The harmony is by
turns wolrd , spirited and melancholy. The
gamolons native instruments were [ Uaycd
eoftly , nnd alter waiting u moment to catch
the tliomo , the violinist commenced to piny.
No entertainment of like naturu was over
seen In this country boforo. It was musical
nrt of cnrl.r ngcs meeting science nnd skill of
modern times. On n chair on the ntnpo tithe \ |
the muster of the violin , his \vbolo body
wi\ylng as though c rrlod HWA.V by bin own
music , his eyes nnd f co nllRht with on-
thuM.Tsm nnd appreciation , llohlnd Wftr
kllcnt nnd sto'.cnl ' , dronoit in rod coats , * t\t
the Javnneto orchestra founding tholr
gamolons without n pnrtlclo of emotion on
tholr small , brown faces. The cry of the
violin rang to the bamboo roof above In tba
tragic iussagei and sobbed In tbo plalntivo
ones. With each change Hcmouyl varied
his improvisation. It was n literal trnnla <
tlon of .Invaneso music to modern under *
standing. The musical evolutions were kept
up for nearly nn hour. Javanese music U
sclentllic s ) far ns it goes. Its basis is har
mony , Its time slow ntul execution simple.
of the Colfoo Mnrkct. "
Hrnrll , the richest country excepting th <
United States In the western hemisphere ,
formally opened its handsome building to
tbo publlo yesterday , DrnrU'K great product ,
coffee , occupies. , the entire llrst lloor of th
building. Hni7.il claims that it produce !
four-llfths of all the coffee used In tba
world. U nlso claims tbo greatest variety ,
and to prove that the quality Is nil It should
bo thousands of cups of ttm be.vorago will
up given away each day to World's fait
visitors. In tlio forestry building are over
liUXKl varieties of Brazilian wood. In tin
fisheries , mining und agricultural bulldlngi
are also line displays.
Oiimlui Visitor * ,
The following nro the names of peopU
from Omaha registered m Nebraska Stat <
building .luly 17 and 18 : II. II. Low-Is , Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Kynonrsoti , C. H. ( Iciluuy ,
Ueorgo W. Holbrook , Mrs. Cieorgo W. Hoi'
brook. Dr. nnd Mrs. J. 1' . ] rd , ( . ? . W.Shloldj
ntul wlfo , Mlllard Hopkins , James 1 > . Lamb ,
John H. 1-amb. Fannie Morse , John
Kuzmchok niul wife , Antiulo Clayton , Flor
ence Clayton. Mrs. Hattlo Clayton , Mabc-j
Higgms , 'Bertha Hlgglns , Nannlo Taylor , R
F. Clayton , S. 1) . Knapp , I. Schull. H. H.
Harder , C. A. Starr and wife , W. A. Corsou ,
W. H. Morrison , lillzabath P. Allan , 1J. C.
Craw , and wife , Ida J. Johnston , 1) .
L. ICemper , Anna Klliott Van Go
sin. ICmiiia I * Crandall. Jess A. Dickinson ,
Lois O. Morrell , Harrison Oury , J. M. Oury.
IX McClure , 1C. B , Hare , Uollio Thomas !
O. ICcrn. T. E. Cramblet , lit P. Pickering ,
Ida Pickering , R O. Mlllard , tioorgo 11.
Kelly , A. C. W. Kelly , 10. R Jordan , A. 10.
Miles , B. H. Smith , F. B. Clark. W. Cl Hen.
noberg , H. H. Hardy , G. W. Hardy , W. 10.
Taylor. Cieorgo 10. Wluslade , Jim Wash-
burn , Kd Miles. Gus Cooper , Bob White ,
lusall Heed , 10. It. Vnhtcamp , H. B. Merrill ,
10. C. Price , William Marsh , Allen Marsh ,
Hy Cook , Clark licdlck , Elizabeth Baker ,
Mary M. Williams , Mayno llamlin , Georgu
K. Gilbert , Mary L. Alter , Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Snyder , Mary B. Goodma'u , Ida M. Good.
man , Kato Humphrey , Belle A. Humphrey ,
F. L. Kiloy , Samuel Burns , jr. , John Limb ,
Alvin Sauudcrs. F. B. Luvrence , Miss Jesslo
Fish , W. G. Hah , A. II. Lee , Mrs. A. 11. Leo ,
Agnes Ioo , John Whcatloy. Curl A. Nelson ,
James Lamb , W. H. Br.iyton , llllma A. JJoi-
son , Oscar A. Nelson , Mary Hobbs , Gcorgo
A. Jopnn , Mary Holdrego , Simeon Bloom ,
.Minnie Bauman , Gussio B.iuman , lOliz.iboth
Shirley , M. G. Colpetzer , Miss Mabel LowU ,
John Wall , Mrs. John Wall.
SULLIVAN'S "LOST CHORD. "
How Swiftly the Composer
1IU Work.
In his memoir of Sir Arthur Sullivan ,
jiibt published in Kuyhind , Mr. Willoby
cites many instances of the eonipossrlti
remarkable rapidity in work. "I'entrn-
biimlistu" was composed , toured ami
rehearsed within sixteen days from the
receipt of the manuscript libretto. The
overture to "lolanthc" wns commenced
at ! ) o'clock ono evening anil finished at
7 the next morning ; the overture to
' 'The Yeomen of the Guard'1 was com
posed and fccorcd in twelve hours , while
the magnificent epilogue to "The
Golden Legend , ' . ' which , as Mr. Willoby
says , "for dignity , breadth and power
stands out from amongst any of hla
choral examples , " was composed and
Scored within twenty-four hours.
t How "The Lost .Chord , " perhaps thq
iflost successful song of modern times ,
came to bo written is related by Mr.
Willeby in a touching little story. Only
a few months after Sir Arthur Sullivan
had accepted the post of principal of the
national training school for music he ro-
ccivcd a severe blow in the death of hia
brother , Frederick , whoso titlents ns nu
actor tire well remembered. l''or nearly
three weeks ho watched by the sick :
man's bedside night and day. Ono even
ing , when the end was rapidly approach
ing , the millcrer had for a time smile
into a peaceful Moon , and as his faithful
attendant was bitting as usual by the
bedside it chanced that ho toolc up t-onm
vorhos of the late Adelaide I'rootoi with
which ho had faomo years previously
been much impressed. Now in the htill-
ncb of the night he read them over
again , and almost as ho did t > o ho con
ceived their "musical t'qiiivalont/
shout of music paper was at hand , and
ho began to write. Slowly the niusio
grew and took bhapo until , becoming ab
sorbed in it , ho determined to linibh the
bong , thinking that even if in the coltj.
light of day it should appear worthl r
it would at leHbt have helped to pass tlio
weary hours , and so ho went on till the
last bar wab added. Thus was composed
a hong of which tlio bale up to now has
exceeded ijO.OOO copies.
Wo NpmkVliut \\'n Know.
FIIIIH the Coiiltvllle ll'tf , ) Itiinncr.
My wife and four children were taken very
suddenly with bovoro cases of choler.i uior
bus. 1 bought a bottlu of Chamborliiin'q
Colic , Cholera and Dlarrhwa Uemedy , ii'mr
from ono to two doses gave relief iii uaeli
case. I heartily recommend it , believing IG
the best remedy known for bowel com
plaints. r > and . 'ill cent bottles for sale by
druggists.
Balloon at . ' ! and 8 , C'ourtland beach.
If wo look 'Intently at a bright star wa
notice that the color and intuiihlty of thu
light is constantly changing from brilli
ancy to almost total obscurity , and from
bright red to blue , ornngu , yellow , oto.
Thlin the phenomenon usually spoken
of UB the "twinkling" or bclntillntlon ot
the stars. The "twinkling" will bo no'
ticcd moro plainly when the star in near
the horb.on , und will diminish in in
tensity as it rises until it is near the
x.enith , at which time the twinkling in
scarcely noticeable. It miiit be coni
lehsed that thiq twinkling has never
been explained to the autintuution of all
investigator * * . However , It is generally
believed to be due to controlling cauueu
within the carth't * atmosphere. That
the caiiHo may bu looked for within the
bolt of air that mirrounds our planet ( to
particles of vapor , etc. ) may bo inferred
from the fact that the planets never ex
hibit the charaiitorlstic twinkling so no
ticeable In the star. One reason for this
is the sl/.o ( apparent ) of tlio planets.
The planets each show a biuislble dislc
oven to the naked eye , while the strong
est instrument in the world only tihow.i
the stars as being mere points of light.
This being the case , any foreign sub
stance in the atmosphere would mo *
mcntarily hide the light and make the
star appear to "twinkle. "
The only I'ure Cream of Tartar 1'owder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.