davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
LOng-StandiRg

Blood Diseases are cured by
the perseveripg use OF Ayers
barsaparilla.
This medicine Il an Alternative, and
causes q radical change Ia tho system,
The process, In some cases, may not be
quite 40 rapid aa In others but, with
persistence, tho result ID certain.
Read these testimonials go
"lFor two years suffered from q 80.
we're pain hi my right side, aud had
other troubles caused by q torpid liver
and dyspepsia, After giving several
medicines d fair trial without eure,iI
began 10 take Ayers haTaaparilla, Il
was greatly benefited by tho ArRt bottle,
aud after taking five bottles I was OOm'
pletely cured, ~ John W, benson, 20
Lawrence at, Lowell, Mass,
Last May o large earhunele broke out
on my arm, The usual remedies had no
effect and l was confined tO my bed for
eight weeks, a friend induced mo 10 Try
Ayer'H AaTaaparilla, Leha than three
bottles healed tho sore, In all my eXpe.
rience with medicine, l mover saw moro
Wonderful Results.
Another marked effect OF tho uso Of this
medicine was tho strengthening Of my
hight," Mira, Garlic Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas,
~ had o dry aoaly humor for years,
and suffered terribly and as my BROTH
or and sister were similarly afflicted /
presume tho malady N hereditary. Last
winter, DR., TyT0n, (Of fernandlna,
Fla recommended mo 10 take Ayers
haraaparilla, and continue u for q year,
For iiyo months took II daily, / have
not had blemRh upon my body for tho
last three mOntha,"- ~ 10, Wiley, ll0
Chambers A., Now York City.
Last fall and winter was troubled
with dull, heavy pain IN my side. 1
did not notice II much az first, but II
gradually grew worse until II became
almost unbeaTabe. During tho latter
part OF this tlme disorders " tho atom.
aoh aud liver increased my trOublea, 1
began taking Ayers hafaapaTilla, aud,
after faithfully continuing tho use OF
this medicine Tor some months, tho pain
disappeared and 1 was completely
cured" = Mrs Augusta A. Fufbuah,
HaVorhlll, MaaH' ,---r.-el-sks
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED ny
Dr. ]. o. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Price u alE bottles, o., Worth - bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
CntnrrI,, Den Tness nnd Noises n
nhn lnnnN dimrna.

havo been undcr Dr, NJ. snlms trcntmCn
now for lyo months for catHl m, doHincal an,
ringing noises In my cars, And M, now ~ eounl
M any one, hayo d good appetite, am gottinI
stout, can hear a. well no anybody, and am no
troubled any moro with tho ringing In tho hoat
nor tho oatarrh sopooplO nood notHny any NOR
that oQtnlrh can't 10 CuiCd, hayO f0llOwOj
well again, aftot years OF suICrlng from this In
hdlQuB trouble. ALICE ALnAu0H,
Now Cumberland, Tusoarawag County, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
SHERIFF. sALk.

Rudolph naphofe,a oTaeI. o. sale ela,s rIsas
John A, Rimmel etAl, } esurt
~ virtue Of an order Of sale issued by me
clerk OF tho court q common pleas q % slaIh p09iI
Ohio IN tho above action, ana 70 NE qifepleli wv
Onar fOT Rale VI public 0ntoIy ~ the lpoi ol Np
court house, In heoty OF oantoni on
Saturday, the Goth day OF June, 1882
ina following described real estate, situate ~
ihe county vi STARK aud safe Of ohln ana utlhH 4
mari Of the northeast quarter ~ hnplnl lulptl wv
ia1 aud paTt Of tho northwest quarter pl heeNpl,
number 0ne a. OF township annnsi ons nsel
glannB on the line between hppVphh hnlnnni pnp p
And Two from north W south ~ point hlAy ,lhlee
and hVe-teutha neTOhea north from mo southeast
Garner OF the northeast quarter OF section huhnul
two (e on tho road thence north w leHlpen hnl
minutes west along said fOad, tWenll-llieu ppIphpa
twsniyrdye and hye-tentha neTeheA, beluH sixteen
and hse-tenth6 peruhea Into the noflhWest quarter
al sect on number one (l)i thehee uoulh, w le'
grees east fOrtyraiN (ih) perehha thence h0uth NJ.
Gen and one-hAlf lbh) degrees east Twelve Aha
nht-teuthH peTohehi thence west Onh pnfphi llrhph
North, ea degrees west sixteen poleheAi thence
north, Hah degrees vest iWenV'elHhl pefehea 70
eight one hundredtha "a D5'iO0 acres oi lAh1 more
on less
Appraised AZ t7OO'
Halo 10 commence a. 1 O'Clock ,. M TeHnS
cash, ,vuuvnva ahs,,n
WISH AnhLHh AtyA,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

ACCORDING TO the statistics Kansas
10 the most unhealthy state In the I'm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
SHERIFF SALE.

p..,,s,,Acr proa. order OF Sale r
~, ihAfk NuWl3 Nuhlh"N
Thomas Il, iIsuaoi u NJ, Pleas Court
By virtue Of hn order Of tale issued " NE
tho clerk OF the court Of common pleas OF hAft Cgu
Ohis I'M tho above action, aud t0 me directed lMll
offer Tor sale NJ public OuloIS ~ lho door lho
court house, In tho city " Canton, en-
Saturday, the e2nd day Of June, 1880,
Tho following described real .oNale Situated ~
tho olty OF Canton township Of Canton County Oh
gihrt ann state 0f ohio, aud known ~ iUtly'louf
Uii fcot front and rear on thoaouh nlduot Joy num'
Der onu hundred aud one (lOl) Ia thu CITY olSah'oh
IN said county aud state,
Appraised ut $1,000,
,tsale 10 commence at one O'Clock y m TormA
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
WISE a AAnylT Att'yG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20
sHERIFF SALE.

Lille Rt0okor lotlorpi thle III iMulun'
John stockcr OF Oh Pleas Court
by virtue OF an order Of sale In partition issued by
tho clerk OF the Court Of Common flOla, OF hafkCOu
o., In The above action ana 70 mo directed l VIII
offer Tor sale NJ public ouIory on tho premises, IN
tho city OF Alliance, on
Saturday, the 9th day of July 1880,
tho following described real estate to-wlt
Lots elghty.fOur (si) aud olghy'lyo tbol ~
ohio
Appraised Ut $1,000.
Sale 10 commence NJ ono O'Clock y, m, Torma ono.
third cash. ono third In ono year and ono-tllrd ~
two years, deferred nnynonN 70 bnhf ppI oonV
Interest, and bo secured BY mortgage ON tho prom'
'''' '''' A. LEININ0EIL sheriff.
j. u. LrwIa Atty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-20

Rudolph Rauhof o. a oTaeI Of asls, slaga ,i,.s
John A. Riamel etM es@t
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
C0LORED DRESS GOODS DEPT.

Take advantage now OF our great
Stock-Taking Sale. You cannot afford
to let it pass without securing a nice
dress for Fall wear. You can buy it
cheaper now than at any future time.
Read this list carefully and see If there
is nothing that interests you.
Imported French Challie, in new pat
terms IN fast colors, regular price Coo,
now SOC.
Imported French De Beige, in steel
and brown grey mixtures, regular price
75c, now 57ic.
Imported French Henrietta, in good
shades for present wear, regular price
75c, now 55c.
Imported Camelette, in fine mixtures,
and the quality cannot be beat, regular
price 81, o SHE.
54-inch Broadcloths, in splendid
shades tor Fall (you can save money on
this cloth now, regular price $l.25,
now 99c.
54-inch Broadcloth warranted
sponged and will not shrlnk). in u nice
variety of shades, regular price 81. so
now S 1924.
We want to close out all short dres;
patterns and have laid them out on our
counters at remnant prices. Come and
see if you wan any of them.
SPECIAL.-WooL FINISHED CHAL.
LIE, in dark colors-if you appreciate &
good thing, here you are-Sbc per yard
or II yards for $1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
WHITE GOODS DEPT.

The rush at this department for the
past two weeks has been SIMPLY unsur-
passed, it has been impossible at times
to wait upon all Jul customers so great
has been the crowd.
This week we expect n still greater
crowd, but to provide for it We have Sc
cured additional help so hat buyers at
this department may be waited on
promptly. We are going to close out u
great many odds and ends, and have
made prices that will surely do it. We
mention below a few of the many bar
gains, and will continue until sold.
Come early and cur first choice.
Elegant Embroidered Null Robes in
new and handsome colors, at $2.9S; for
mer price S7.75, not more than one to
each customer.
10 pieces very fine Persian Lawn,
black ground with white figures, to
close out the lot we have marked them
at 19c, our regular price has been 25c.
The balance of our Printed Linen
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
LINEN DEPARTMENT,

During the coming week, we will
make a Special Run" on our finest
Linen Goods, and the productions of the
celebrated Hand Looms of John S.
Brown g. Sons, VIM. Liddell & Co.. and
The York Street Flax Spinning Com
pany of Belfast, Ireland, will be placed
on Special Sale to reduce stock previous
to inventory, regardless of cost or value.
Referring to our former ADVERTISE
ment, which was so literally responded
to, would say that a great many of the
advertised bargains can still be had
during the coming week.
HAND LOOM LINENS.
We have arranged our whole stock Of
these fine Linens into four lots.
LOT l AT 1919.
Comprises SIS and Sd Napkins and
2X2, 2x23, 2X3, 2X39 and 2X4 Yard Cloths
worth from ST. 0 to $40.
LOT 2 AT $7.6S.
All sizes of Cloths and Napkins in
very fine grades.
LOT 3 AT $9.S7.
All sizes of Cloths and Napkins with
some very fine designs, in extra widths,
former prices $15 to ST.
LOT 4 AT $3.50.
This lot is the finest goods we carry
and the finest Linens made in Belfast.
The former prices were SIS, $40 to $25.
HEM STITCHED LINEN SHEETS
AND PILLOW CASES AT $l3.6S.
Our whole stock of fine Hem Stitched
Linen Sheets at one price to close the
lot. Monday you a buy a pair OF these
elegant Linen Sheets for Sl3. IS; former
prices SIG. so to $40.
Mail orders filed while the goods last.
Don't miss ttis opportunity to buy
your fine Linens.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Mr.. John G. Barnard and Mrs. Lura d.
Wright. The wedding occurred last Thurs
day afternoon at Westminster church, in the
presence of a few witnesses, the Rev. John
G. Gordon, pastor of the church, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Jacob Darst, a
large real estate owner and capitalist of
Peoria, Ill. She has made Omaha her home
for the past two years. Mr.. Barnard is a
of the law firm of Kennedy, Learned
81 Barnard, of this city. He is a graduate
of Knox college, Galesburg, III. After
completing his law course in the Union Col
lege of Law in Chicago, he came to Omaha
in the summer of 1887. He Is among the
best known of the young attorneys IN this
city. He is devoted to his profession and
has a most promising career before him.
The bridal couple left last evening over the
Manhattan road for Spirit Lake, Ia, where
they will remain a week. On their return
they will occupy the beautiful residence, No.
3S49 Charles street, in Orchard Hill, recently
purchased by the groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Read this Advertisement Carefully and
it Will Pay You.
Send For Samples.
TOWELS.
iNnte the Prices.l

Mote the Prices.)
All Linen Huck Towels AT &c each.
All Linen Huck and Monte Towels at
10c each.
All Linen Huck and Damask Towels
at l2tc each.
All Linen Huck aud Damask Towels
at 19c each.
All Linen Huck and Damask Towels
at 25c each.
All Linen Huck and Damask Towels
at 33tc each.
All Linen Huck and Damask Towels
at 42ic each.
We guarantee all of the above to DO
genuine bargains. No less by the
dozen.
CRASHES.
l bale Russia Crash at 103c; reduced
from 15c.
l bale Bleached Twilled Crash at Sc;
reduced from lac.
HAMMOCKS.
Large Mexican Hammocks reduced to
81 100.
Best Mexican Grass Hammocks res
duced to $3.50.
Hammock Stretchers, 19c q pair.
Patent Hammock Head Rests, 40
each.
PILLOW SLAMS.
Our whole stock Of Cambria Pillow
Shams at exactly half price to close.
Large Turkish Bath Sheets at $l.45.
NAPKINS.
Specialists Napkins at $1.9S per
dozen.
Extra-5-S Napkins at S2.3S per dozen
Extra-3-4 Napkins at S2.9S per dozen
TABLE DAMASKS.
60-inch genuine Turkey Red Damask
ut 47c.
62-inch Cream Damask at 49c.
66-inch Cream Damasi at 75c.
72-inch Cream Damask at 00c.
60-inch Bleached Damask at 62ic.
72-inch Bleached Damask at 00c.
These Napkins and Damasks are u
best value.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
HOSIERY DEPT,

Every pair of our Fancy Lisle Hose
must be sold this week.
a lot of Ladies' extra fin quality real
French Brilliant Lisle Thread Hose. an
elegant assortment Of stripes and boot
patterns; they are worth from SOC to
75c; sale price 22tc. q
so dozen Ladies' Onyx "Stainless"
Black Cotton and Lisle Hose every
pair w%arranted), at sac; worth 6Oc.
l solid case Children's Black Ribbed
Hose, with double knee and double
soles, warranted to year, all sizes, 6 to
8 in, Mt 25c; good value for 45c.
SO dozen Ladies' imported fine Lisle
Thread Jersey Fitting Ribbed Vests,
all silk finish, cream and white only,
regular soc goods, for Monday 25c each.
| solid case Ladies' Plain Gauze
Vests, high neck, long and short
sleeves, all sizes, at 19c each; sold
everywhere at SOC.
An odd lot of Silk Plated Hose at 49c;
worth 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

lowing: MIR. and Mrs. Ed B.. Williams, w.
j. Van Aernam, Miss Nettie Johnson, Miss
Anna Truland, Mrs. Matha Powell, Mr.. 7.
p. Cartwright, MIR. Luclen Stevens, Mrs. ].
r. Nicholas, Mr.. S. A. Orchard, Miss Mabel
Orchard, Mr.. Charles Ogden, Mrs. A. B.
Tracy, Miss Alice Tracy, Mr.. George 7.
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Remington, Mr.. %.
Sneed, Mrs. p. NJ. Leonard and Miss Minnie
Leonard. These are all at the Hotel Or
leans.
Among others at this resort are Mr.. Mil
ton Rogers and family, Miss Matte Powell,
Miss Wilson, Miss Grace Himebaugh, Miss
Minnie Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. With,
Mrs. M. T.. Little, Mrs. Fred Nye, Mrs.
Colonel Wilson, Mrs. p. G. Himebaugh, Mr..
Herbert Cook, MIR. Charles Guiou, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. j. Daniels, Mr.. J. Meegan and Mr..
Carl Henry.
Among those at West Okoboii lake, in the
vicinity of Spirit Lake are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayerst and the Misses Ayerst,
Mr.. w. j.. Clarke and family. Mr.. A. M.
Clarke and family, Mr.. Augustus Pratt and
family, and Mr.. William Preston and famlly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
LACE DEPT.

We have accumulated n lot Of Rem
nants in our lace stock which we will
place on sale Monday without regard TO
cost. These Remnants are principally
in 42-inch Black Chantilly Flouncing
and 4S. finch Black Silk Drapery Net.
The lengths are as follows: running
from one and a half to three yards each.
We will also sell 4S-inch Black all
Silk "Fish Net" at csc.
42-inch Black Chantilly ~Flouncings
$l.4S.
42-inch Black Silk Lace Flouncing
$2.O5.
42-inch Black hand run Spanish Lace
$4.05; worth IS. so.
All: III Torchon and Medicis Laces
are still going at reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
GENTS FURNISHING Dept,

We are giving elegant value In this
department. Prices on some goods less
than half.
as dozen Gents Lisle Thread Sox,
tans, states and modes, full regular
made, at 19c or 6 pairs for 81 90.
so dozen Gents "Stainless" Black
Cotton Sox, full regular made WAR
ranted to keep the color !, at 22tc; worth
40c.
100 dozen Gents All Pure Linen Hem
stitched Colored Bordered Handker-
chiefs Warranted fast c%olors), at 12ic.
This is less than half price.
Odd lots in Gents Balbriggan Under
wear at 624c; no better goods sold at
SIPS.
SHIRT WAISTS. SHIRT WAISTS.
Our entire stock of Mothers Friend
Waists-this is the first quality and
perfect titting-to close, 59c; worth
$1.O0 and S1.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

their quarters in this city Tuesday evening.
Merriment, speech making and singing were
the order of the evening. Cooling refresh
ments were served throughout the evening.
AT 8 80 MIR. Peter Kaiser, president of the
Laederkranz. in behalf of that society,
presented the professor with a very pretty
gold pin. Prof. Walther in acknowledgment
sand that he thanked them very much, and
when he was IN Germany the pin, which he
would always wear, would remind him of
the friends he had left behind him in
omaha. t-. e.-
The pm, which Is in the form of
a medal, is a fine piece of work
manship, and was made in this city.
Other member of the society spoke and the
evening was pleasantly spent. The wives of
the members spread an inviting collation.,
which was thoroughly discussed and appre-
ciated. Prof. Walther rendered some fine
selections on the piano, and the Society
CGtelle sang some rare old German songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Mail Orders Solicited.
DOMESTIC DEPT.

/ case Pacific Lawns worth 10c at Gle.
3 cases Bingham, worth 12ic at sac.
] case Garner Batiste, 36-inches wide
at 1Oc.
2 cases Challies at SC per yard.
go pieces Challie at SIC,
4 cases 36-inch Challie at 10c, these
would be cheap at 15c.
We have about 40 pieces Of our l0c
Satines left-to close them out-we will
sell them Monday at DC.
A few pieces Of Crinkle Secrsucker
left, will close them at sac; worth l24c.
An elegant line Of plain Seersucker
at SAC.
Our 122c Ginghams cannot be eoualled
for style and quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Coaching Party.

A number of the young friends of Miss
Emeline Wakeley enjoyed all the rollicking
pleasures of a coaching party on Friday
evening. The event was in honor of Miss
Wakeley's guests, Miss Gussie Beckwith, of
Mount Pleasant, Ia, and Miss Kinsey, of
Denver. Among the participants in the fun
were seen Misses Daisy Doane, Gundie Co.
burn, Linen Curtis, Florence Craig, Edith
Crandall, George Sharpe, May Yates and
Messrs. Clark Redick, Egbert Keller, Harry
Moores, Arthur Guion, Harry Cleaver, Will
button, of Cedar Rapids, WIll Wakeley,
Fred Mccormick and Drake O,ReillY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

ID. Pimilly has gone to Kalamazoo,
MIR. II. S. Winston has gone to Tacoma.
Walter w. Fisher is recruiting at Clar-
india, la.
Milton Rogers and family left Monday for
Spirit Lake.
DIR. Amelia Burroughs returned from the
east Monday.
Mrs. d. V. Sholes and family are at Rapid
City, Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schlesinger left for Spirit
lake Wednesday.
Miss Mary Forward is visiting with rela,
tives IN Indiana.
Mrs. f. l.. Squire is visiting her parents
at Montpelier, VT.
Miss Eugenia Kountze, who has been in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Try Standard Fashion Patterns
SILK

This being the last week Of our Stock
Taking Sale, we will give our friends
an extra inducement to secure some of
the remarkable bargains which are
always given in this department. On
Monday we will let out all Of our Fancy
China Silks that were selling at 65c,
75c, Soc, 81. 90 and 1925 for 45c.
On same day we will clear out our
stock OF Fancy Velvets in stripes and
checks, former price $1.50, S 200, 1925
and $3.50, at the very low price of 75c.
All other goods in this department
reduced about the salne rate, with the
exception of Black, Cream and Colored
SurahS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
A Pleasant

Miss Pearl Reece was rendered a pleasant
surprise at her residence, 25l5 Parker street,
last Tuesday evening, in honor of her four
teenth birthday. A delightful evening was
spent. Music, dancing and games were the
principal features of the occasion. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Miss Jessie
Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. MART. MIR. Dick
Jones, Miss .Nettie Haverly, Miss Grace
Marti, Mr.. Frank Stoney, Miss May Work
man, Mar. Sherman Yule, Miss Helen Sharp,
Mr.. Harry Swisher, Miss Edna Robertson,
Mr.; Chester Betty, Miss Bessie Cain, Mr..
Owens, Miss Ada Yule, Mr.. Charlie Owens,
Mr.. Harry Hoxie, Misses Mary and Ruth
Hetherington, Mr.. Ross Reece, MIR. Guy
Axtell, Miss Myrtle Miller and Mr.. Frank
Miller,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

At high noon, on Wednesday, July 10, Mr..
F. j. Pike was united in marriage to Miss
Johanna Rothschild. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. G. A. Hammond at
the residence of the brides mother, 3527 Cot
tage Grove avenue, Chicago. Only the near
relatives of the bride and groom were
present. After passing a delightful week
at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pike returned to this city and are now at
home at 1911 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Farewell Party.

A most enjoyable farewell party was ten
dered to Miss Dora Manix, who left last
evening for Topeka, Kan, by her sister at
her residence, 1701 Capitol avenue. The lawn
was prettily lighted with Chinese lanterns,
and the many guests moving hither and
thither made the scene one of brilliancy and
animation. Music, dancing and merriment
were the order Of the evening. Elegant and
cooling refreshments were served about IL
o'clock. Among those present were: Miss
M. Workman, Mr.. j. Boyd, Miss l.. Smith,
b. Newman. Miss w. Barker, Mr.. w. King,
Miss Jennie Maddox, Mr.. II. Walsh, Miss
A.. Yaline, Mr.. b. McGill, Miss Hadden, Mr..
w. Whitehall, Miss Cummings. Mr.. w. Quin-
lin, MIR. Il. X. Lored, and Mr.. and Mrs.
DaiSt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
The AIbriuht Social.

The Albright Methodist Episcopal church
was filed Friday evening with the largest,
best-served and best-entertained audience
that ever assembled in that place. The COM
mittees were everywhere and all the time
caring for and entertaining guests, while
the musical and literary programme, we'll
carried out in itself, was a treat, aud a pal
atable lunch served TO make the Rev. D.. w.
were the congregation and friends present
pleased with its financial and social success.
Between W and three score OF friends
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
A Merry Party,

A Jolly crowd of young people met at the
residence of David Condor at 1916 North
Twenty-frst street on Friday evening and
passed a most delightful evening as the
guest of Miss Della Condor. Those present
were the following: Misses Jennie McVay,
Lizzie Albers, Mamie Albers, Ella and Sarah
Kelley, Kate Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Condor
and Ms. and Mrs. Hines; the Messrs. j. G..
McKenna, William thoades, AL Hillinger
and j. ID, KELLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
FLANNEL and BLANKET DEPT.

Tennis Sultings at 28c.
BLANKETS.
Lot l, at $3.50 a PAIR.
Lot H., at 1888 81 pair.
Lot Ill, at "a. 80 a pair.
Lot w., at 1918 a pair.
The $9.7S Blankets are the finestC Cali
fornia Lambs Wool, and are worth from
$15 to $3.50.
Pillows ut reduced price.
Mail orders filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Peatne Banauetted.

MIR. and Mrs. X. IL, Peattie, late of the
Herald staff, were treated by their fellow CO.
laborers on that paper TO a farewell banquet
on Monday evening. The pleasant little
gathering was in ono of Maurer's private
dining rooms.
Beside Mr.. and Mira. Peattie there were
present U. H. Rothaker, r. A. Putnam,
Charles S. Corners, James G. Crawford, Ray
Brown, Frank X. Morrissey, William IL.
Goodal, Major J. +. Howard, Alfred Soren-
son, Fred Nye, Otto Il. Shannon and Carl
w, smith.
The following day Mrs. Peattie and her
children left for Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
High School Alumni.

In accordance with the plan of having
each class of the high school alumni elect a
member for vice president, the class of 's7
met on Wednesday and chose Leonard
Strang for that position. On the same day
the class Of 50 elected Miss Anna Whitman
10 a similar position.
Thu class OF $50 also elected the following
officers: Frank Leisenring, president; Miss
Mamie Josslyn, vice president; Joseph
Morsman, secretary; Charles ID. Stone,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
BLACK GOODS DEPT,

10 pieces Silk Warp Henrietta, 81 4c;
reduced from 81 90.
4G-inch All Wool Black Cashmere at
s7tc; reduced from S5c.
42-inch All Wool Nuns Yelling, 75c;
reduced from 81. 90.
42-inch Silk Warp Convent Cloth. 75c;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Nigh t-Cap Sociable.

The Young Ladies' society of this church
held a night.cap sociable in the parlors of
the church Thursd ay evening, and under the
auspices of Messrs. Cremer and Murphy and
Misses Grace Pratt, Agnes Hatmakcr, and
through the hberality of ~. b. Falconer,
esq, uetted quite a sum for their treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Summerinp at Manitou.

Among the Omaha people enjoying the
beauties of Manitou and the wild mountain
scenery adjacent are the following:
Mrs. o. M. Carter, Miss Leola M. Carter
Carroll NJ. Carter, Mr.. Henry Bolln and
family, Miss Dora Beckman, Mrs. Adolph
Meyer and family, Mrs, H. p. Deuel., Mrs.
Charles Deuel.. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Barka-
low, Mrs. S.. S. Curtis, the Misses Curtis and
Mrs. A. Rosewater.