Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1881, Page 6

<o ~ AGROSS THE RIVER. Farther Particulars of the Armt‘ of Sullivan, [ Council Bluffs to Have a New and Blegant Opera House. | | No Direct Evidence to Connect | | Him With Sapp's Murder. ance to-morrow morning. We under hureh W E Conant H . stand a change of venue was also | Camphell G ¢ Clark D) taken Ciar Jlinton m p S yman C 13 I RS The Smallpox Case Moyed Out | WISCELTANPOUS MATTERS, |G Cranon W | of Townin a Hurry. | Some of the men working on a|Cramer W E Conners M . j framo building in the rear of Joseph | Dickinwon & Jewitt Dy no M1 Reiter's tailcrshop wero arrested by [ 1)V kiin a6 1| i Dunean (G A Newsy Notoaand Pleasant Porsonal |, " s o uthonties on the charge that | 1% Dty T4 Mention, they werc unlawtully erecting a frame [ Everittt 1 ML Council Blnfls has in her midst a| “James E. Boyd” in the person of y will as soon as cer J.J. Brown, w tain arrangenients about a loeation are perfected commence the ercction of o first-clazs opera house. Wo can say with authority that on or before the first of January, A, D. 1883, Brown's Opera house will be dedicated to the drama. This new enterprise should | be ercouraged at every step by the| Our city to-day with twenty inhabitants is without a of amusement. Mr. Do- hanoy has done the very hest ho people thousands good plac could in this direction, and desorves the thanks of this entire| community, There 18 no doubt but that Mr. Dohancy will always havo a Jdemand for the old opera house, But the growth of our city demands ono | on a grander scale, and thanks to J J. Brown, we aro goingto got it There is no institution in Omaha that | the people are more proud of than their opera house —noone citizen they are more proud of than its proprietor, James E. Boyd. The same pride will be taken in our new operahouse when completed, and the namo of its pro Brown, will become a household word. THE BAPI MURDER Kugeno Sullivan who was jmled Jast prictor, J. Sunday on suspicion of being con- nectod with the murder of John S, Sapp, was arraigned before Justico Abbott yestorday. The caso was con- tinued until the Hth of December, at which time the grand jury will bo in session. At present thero does not seem to be very much testimony pointing to the guilt of Sullivan A | gentleman by the namo of Forney, | well known as travelling agent and | correspondent for The Nonpareil, on the morning of the murder being in the vicinity .of the ratlrond depot” bo- low where Sapp was killed, noticed a man jump out of a box car and run The same man afterwards approached and Forney enquired the way to the Wabash depot. Forney observed the man very closely; he had blood on the side of his face, woolen mittens on and seemed very much excited, On the day Sullivan was arrested by Mr. Johnson, sheriff of Page county, Mr. Forney hap- pened to be in Clarinda, and noticing the same man entered into conversa- tion with him. He asked him if he had not been in the northwestern part of the state. He replied ‘‘that he had.” He then asked him “if he was the same man that enquired the way to the Wabash dopot in Council Bluffs about & year ago.” He re- plied that he was the same man, Mr Forney noticed o scar on his face. Ho reported the case to Sheriff Johnson who immediately made the arrest. Mr. Johnson put the same questions 10 him that Forney did, and he denied being in Council Blufls about a year ago or mooting Mr. Forney, sad ho had not been hore for about ten years. Jonson communicated the fact of the arrest to Perry Reel, and A, F. Clatt erbuck was dispatche to take Sulli- van in charge. On tho way to this city he was very peaceable, giving tho oflicer no trouble whatever. He stat- ed to Clatterbuck in conversation that he was in Coungil Bluffs but twice, once in 1872, and again in 1874, In 1872 ho saidhe come here over the Wabash and Saint Louis railroad as there was no such road running hore during either of the above years. The fellow undoubtedly meant some other. Mr. Clatterbuck says that when ho seemed to fear that whon they arrived here he would be lynched, and several times asked the officer if ho thonght they would kill him. From his ap- pearance, Sullivan is evidently a hard case, but whether the authorities will develop testimony against him sufli- cient to warrant an indictment looks very doubtful. THE CARTLAND MURRAY combination opened toa large and ap- preciative audienco last night. John Murray is one of the finest actorsin his lino, no doubt, in this country Graco Cartland has few if any supe- riors, In fact, the entire company are first-class,. Nunn Bro's. oiches tra furnishes excellent music. The price of admission is within the reach of all. We bespeak for them a well filled houo nizhtly during their stay in Council Blufls, ENJOYING A RIDE, Saturday afternoon somo of the children of the city took advantage of the low Herdic faro and treated thom selves to a nde, Dy the looks of their cheerful littlo faces as they rode by they were all delighted and no doubit think our mayor one splendid litile energetic man, and hope he will sue- ceed in his new enterprise, THAT ‘‘CAsE” GONE. The only case of smallpox that has been heard of has lefe the aty, For their promptuess in this matter the city authorities deserve thanks. A DESERVING MAN, James Spaulding, before receiving the injury that will cause him to carry the empty sleeve through life, was a hard-working, sober, industrious man, a good citizen, and has been o brave Thero is ane position he could Al in | hogift of the ity couneil - that is, as | day policoman or watchman, Why | evding November 26, 1851 not give him the chanee ENTLEMEN " | Alison D W Altman B THRE PLUMERS’ DISCHARGE Agnew T R The caso against the two Plumer | Bernes C boya continued to yesterday was called Izuv.l [ in Judge Burke's court. After hear ;"-”‘gv-‘ 'I; ' ing the evidence the court not deem | g 4 ing it suflicient theretore discharged | Borgavicy § hem immediately. G. H. Plumer | Bac'n E was re-arrested on for | Bene complaint | maiming, filed in Justice Abbott's urt. He pleaded not guilty and was admitted to bail for his appear building city within the fire limits of th They wero allowed to proceed | on promising to comply with the ordi- | nance John Ryan and Thomas Burns, all | the way from Omaha, were engaged in raisi g hades on Eighth sire They | wero indulging in profane swearing |aud loud and abusive talk. Officers Cusic and Brooks appeared upon the scene and took them in, They were tried, found guilty and sent to the| stone-pile to work out their fine. | The Baptist gociable will be cnter. tained by Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Wash- | burn, Mis. Odell and Mrs, Bushnell the residence of Wi, Bushnell, in Glendale, consisting of music, select readings, &e. M. I. Hardin, ourstrect supervisor, hasn't much faith in the levee project. Ho thinks that five or six thousand dollars would build sufficient to pr vent inundation of the driving park provided sentinels were placed at con venient points to - watch the “‘musk rats, " A large number of our citizens be lieve the city council refused to do- clare the voto wholly out of spite We can hardly beliove these men would neglect a sworn duty just to spite somobody. One hundred little bright-oyod boys went homo happy yesterday. They had becn 1n to Mueller's and taken a peep at Samt Nicholas or “*Santa Claus.” Ira Smith the gentlemanly clerk at the Ogden is lying quite sick at the above hotel with congestion of the brain. Doctor Stillman is attending him. A team loaded with brick broke down on Broadway yesterday after- noon, which gave the Herdics the ad- antago over tho hor: for a few moments. Miss Boyle, sister of Mrs. L. C. Baldwin president of the board of trado leaves to-day for her home in Allegany, Pennsylvania Mr. John Murray, Miss Cartland and Miss Carrio Carter of the Cart- land-Murray combination are stop- ping at the Ogden, Will and J. Nunn, leaders of the band and orchestral music, with sixteen othors of the Cartland-Murray combination, are at the Revere, Nunn Brothers’ silver cornet discoursed somo excollent musi ing their street. paradoe yesterday. Colonel E. F. Smythe, of Omaha, and C. W. Edgerton wore seon in our streets yesterday. Tho colonel in firm in the conviction that Watson B. Swmuth came to his death by an acci- dental discharge of his revolver, while in the act of locking his oftice door. Andy McAusland, agent for Hartly & Graham, the celebrated gun maker of New York, took a fresh cigar in this city yestorday. D. R. W. Williams, of Mysticc; Conn., was in Council Bluffs yester- day at the Pacific. J.A. Lusk and A, A. Logan, wero at the Paci d dur- Gooss, of ¢ yestorday. Fraud. Tens of thousands of dol'ars are squan- dered yenrly upon travelin ¢ quacks, who K0 from town to town profes all the ills that our poor huma tn Why will n t the public leirn com und if they are suff v ng from e liver complaint, in b 0850, Sold b by the f; See 50 cents, trial bott eodlw THE COURTEOUS THANKS (A5, McDoNaLp for generous o is horeby tendored to a dis- criminating public, and attention in- vited to the following announcement: Hayving made extensive preparations for largo invoices of goods to arrive we are compelled to clear our countors at any cost for lack of space. THE MARKING DOWN COMMENCES AT ONCE, and we will slaughter our Kall Importations of Tunics, Dolmans, Fur-Lined Wraps, Embroidered Flan- nel Skirts, Drossing Sacques, Shawls, and Costumes, and all the novelties aund vaneties included in our stock. Tho quality of goods speak for them- selyes, and wo will make the prices satisfactory, and we mean what we By An opportunity is now offered to secure a fino importea garment at - prices 25 per cent. less than any other house in the state, None who study cconomy will fal to take advantage of tho occasion. I offer no prico list, but kindly mvite one and all to call and examine for themselves, We wust have room by the 1st of January, evenaf itis necossary to hold an aue tion sale. espectfully, CH McDONALD, Exroxivm or Fasuion, 1408 Farnamstreot, Or JUST OPENED. MESS, CHAN. KUMLMAN have just opened a magnifice stock of Drugs let Avticles; L NEW Perfumeries and Toi fine line of choice brands of Perseriptions a 8 lty. The Proprictors speak Euglish, German, Freuch and Scan 1 Douglas street, north east corner 10th n28-tf . - HAMBER FURNITURE. Chas. Shiverick has received a largo lot of new chamboer sets, in latest and best styles and of superiorior work- manship and finsh, which ho 18 offer ing at low prices, A careful inspec- tion by parties interested is solicited. soldier. He lost his arm while en- gaged in carrying out the city's pro- fillumu for observing the day long to remembered when our president's remaivs were consigned to the dust. Cuas, SHIvErIck, General Household Furniture, .l‘fi!,,l‘",d 1210 Farnham street. Hoods, Hoods, Hoods at the ‘*Bos- ton Btore.” Fieplin G W Fowler ¥ I | T H Fowler A U ( WV Gehring J 1 Goety E Gast CA | Greenway C 1 Hanseworth L 17 Hall I ¥ Hatton 'l Hanlon N Hollseneger 1 Hamilton ¥ Halter H Harri-on W Hurd G A2 Hener 1 Hartwell 1 Humann F H Hollar n K THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY NOVEMBER 29, 18 LIST OF LETTER ininz in Post Office during Bueri br: Baum W P Henderson M Hollister D 1 Howent 11 Hall 1. 1 Helisd Hanson O Hibourd ¥ NRJ dargenson [ER Ju kson CC Jenbatostes 1 Jones W J Krucer W King biro Lo Verge H Lower O MeCarthy D MeDanald J I Moher J Laryon J 1 b F MeConb A McD Bleecher P Tarsh G H O'Donavan M 1 rson L C Yaterson © Padden C Patterson W L Pettersin J Fhall N P Pederson 11T M Potter C G Peters C M Patterson W Prics W V Parker 1) vaon F Rodish Rosenbloom M Rug» W Smith S V Stamer (! Sanders G Smallwood 1, I, Shields W Seott H O Swartz G 1, Tinkeitt W Tyson K Unaugrt © Wright W H Vard J Spencer H (' ling Trumbell J W Thiompsen W S Tu ney C A Vehes W White J 11 Wil Whit ams J Williams R A Webster 11 West phal F Young W (¢ Yernhey G LADIES Anthony Mrs 8 ¢ Adams Mrs I Allen Mrs HL H Alison Misw J Derg Mrs A Bernard Mi Browu Mrs 1, Bryant M Chase Mrs Clark Mirs M Coll ns Mrs T Dahlin Miss ¢ Donahue Mrs G Elliott Mrs J Ellis Mrs M H orst Mrs M en Mra L, iordan Mrs M Hansen Frodke Huye Mrs H Hulbbers Chr stina Hum 4 Mins A Hohdorper Mrs L Hefsdorfer L Harden Mrs J Harn Mis« [ J Higgins Mrs C Tngram Miss I Johmson Mrs A A Jargens Mrs E Johnson Mis-f A Kunth Sophie Kachen Rosalie Krawiarie Ana Looney Miss M Ml Mrs R Mackland Miss M Marrow Mrs M {—2 Mu phy Mrs H Nardf Miss C N Booth Miry A Bowau Miss 13 Cullen Miss € Cark _ins A Creed Mrs M Clifford Miss M Dewitt Mrs W Dugan Miss B Eusex Miss M E Fogg Mrs M G Liss 12 Haks P Jino ing Miss A M Novak Mry K O'Conner K Sutton Mrs J tafford Mrs A L ere Niss | rott Miss M Warwick Miss J M Syphen Mry G Stnth irs Shelston M Tomp on Mrs D W Ziclsig Mrs I Trosas ¥, Havi, Postmaster. Buckiin's Armica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or monoy refunded. Price, 26¢ per box. For salo by Tow & MoManoN, Omaha, WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS, Brokers in all Railroad Tickets, O offer Tickets to tho East, until i the following unheard of Low R tiniited First-Class Tickots and good for return through the year, and via the O1d Reliable Chi ago, Burlington'& Quincy Railroad Also, one way to 20 elav, NEW YORK, BOSTON ADELPITIA, 2 WASHINGTON, 0 0 For particulars, write or go diret to HOBBIE BROS., Doalers 0 Reduced Rate Railroad and Steamahip Tickets, 509 Tonth 5t, Omahn, Neb Rewember tho place—Three Doors North of Uuion Pacide Railroad Dopot, East Side of Tenth Stieot. Omaha, Auguat 1, 1581 augsdawém i]nited States Deposnnry‘ ELIRGST NationalBank w—OF OMAIA, = Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING FSTABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA, BUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) ABLIBIKD 18 onal Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER #300 000 | Organized a8 & OFPICKKS AND DIRKOTORS § Hunax Kouxras, Prosident Aveustus Kolarzk, Viee Presidcnt, HW. Yaves, Oashior, A, J. Porruerox, Atwrrey, Joux A, CrbiouToN, [ [ F. H. Davis, Arsh. Cashler, Thi bank recelves ueposits without regard to Lasucs time cortificatos bearing intes Draws drafts on San Francisco st I.u.m..’n and the principal citice of the conti] nent of Kurof e. amounts, rinolp ) citlos of the United States, also Lo ublln Bolls passenger tickets for emigrauie by the (n) wan loe. mayldy TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportant Statemontsof Well Known Peopla Wholly Verified may tully ents, ftreo testimon als \he facts they annon OvAIA, N, May 24 frequently rheuma nefit therefrom. | have ne with satl fac ory re mediciues worthy ol Hetlon/ Deput May Treasurer O3ATIA, Mg 1, 1881 . Wansen & ( ( Gryisie] have usel yoo i1 ey and T4 ot Cure t i v Ifind i the b nsed 4 bottles . OwAliA, Nbi b For more than 15 y are 1T have suffered me, and 1 i perfe | I 104 thro gh youe Saio Kidney and Liver Cure 1 wish you all i pubiishing this v lu remoy throu; 1 U, P. R, R. Shops. Thousands «of cqually #*rong endorsementa— many of them in cases vhero b pe was abas- een ve lnntarily giv.n, showing the sower of Wartier's idney and liver o reads this . the gre.t failing ctre fr Seminal Weakness, Spermator! rhea, Impot- ency, and all Id A d t Insanit Grave, &4 Full particulars 1n oar pamohiet, wh wo desire to send fres 1 mail to every one far'Tne Specifle Mod by all druggist at 2L per pa he rent free b, addroseing or wil by : ptof the AEDICINE ¢ I For rale by . F Goodr CHOBEE LAND + 0, ‘Iuna 0£ 50,000 Shares ot 810 each at par, Wit BONUS 0F 40 ACRES FOR EACH 10 SHARES, FROM CHOLCE LANDS OF THE “DISSTON PURCHASE.” OFF CF—TUKD AND CHYSINUF BTA., PIICADEL: 11A; Broabway, N. Y., Ro ws 111, 118, Detailed prosgectus with deseriptive maps ed to applicants &30 Articles of incorporation made and adopted this 20th djay of Octob 1881, by and between the undersigned in. corporators, as follows, to-wit: NAME, Article I. The name of this club shall be the Millard Farmers’ club. . The principal | f this club shall be at Millard ta- tion, county of’ Douglas, Neb NATURE OF BUS! N Article 111, The general nature of busi , be tra Ly this club ix fo ary and social busi- CAPITOL STOCK, Article TV. The amount of capital atock o this ¢lu s st all he two thousand dollurs, divided_ints sharea of one dollar ench, which hall be paid in the wanner jre’ COMMENCE Artice V. 11 ; transact business and exesci-eits corporate powers the 29th day of October, 1851, and its powers shiall cease ou the 20k day of October, 1951 AMOUNTS OF LTABILITY, Article VI. The highest amount of a- ility or indebtedness, which this club shall at any on- time subject itslef, shall be three hunhed d ilurs, OFFICERS. Article VII. The officsors of this clab shali be coaducted hy a board of three , who shall be elected from among the stockholders, und they shall appoint a presi other officers s by law is JULIUS SCHRAF T AND TESMINATI N, club sh mence to DER, ¥ NEnnasKa, | County o Dovrras, | On this 20th day of October, D. 1 ersonally” ay d_before me, Charles Srandes, n notary public for said connty, Julius Schroeder, o, blum, Claus Schu wann, W, Gerndorf, t the signers ot the for AT corporation, aud acknowledged the be their voluntary act and veed, [sEAL.] CHAKLES | RANDFS. me t Notary public in and for Douglas county. Nebrask., tore by waste, we Hop B. et are young and sciwiion or ¢ Whoever ¥06 ar whendier you (At ¥ our b neads cleansin fiie o1 st Hop Bittere! ! W ma saveyour SIBBE;TT ;‘F‘E;LER. B ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D4 VID CITY, NEB, Bpecial attention gisew o collections ln Butier et stock of Dry Goo CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Beaver Cloaks, with Passmenteri Vilvet, $500 to $1. All Wool Beaver Cloaks, from $8.00 (0, ver Dolmans, handsom med with Silk and Fringe, 88 00, or with SatinSilk and Passmenterie Deep Fringe, Corded and Tassled, $10.00. At 815,00 we offer a handsomely fur trimmed all Wool Dingonal and at 818 00 we show four styles of Dolmans worth fully £20.00 Jackets at §9.50 to 0. Dolmans we show ovor 13 sty $156 00 to$35.00, making spec at £20.00 and 25 00. Silk Dolmans from 845.00 to §75.00, mely trimmed and Satin, In Light 3, from al prices Silks and Plaids Novelties, 40 inch Rlack Cashmeres 60c., 75e., 46 inch Black Cashmeres, 7oc., 90c., £1.00, 81.2 We will agree in all cases to refund the money for Cashmeres should they | not prove satisfactory. Our prices will be found 20 to 30 per cent less than those usually asked for same qualities; all wo asked is comparison. 46 inch French Flannel Suitings, 80c. 46inch French Silkand Wool Plaids, 21,00 48 inch French Hair in ext; £2.00 a 48 inc £1.80, & Foulle and © heavy weight, § » de Eteat $1.25, $1.50, HOSIERY, Ladies’ and Childrzn’s UNDERWEAR. Hose, 40c. 25 dozen Ladies’ all Wool Seamless Hose, extra heavy, b0c. 26 dozen Ladies’ fine Cashmere Hose, 7bc., worth §T.00. Children’s all Wool Seamless Hose for school wear, all sizes, 25c., worth 40c. to 50c. Boys’ all Wool Gray Mixed School Hose 40c.. worth 60c. to 7bc. Ladies’ extra heavy Fleeced Lined Belbriggins, 50c: Ladies’ fine Merino worth G0c. Children’s fine Merino Vests, 25c. to §2.00. Vests, 45c., HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL C0., Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDE, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &C. Groat reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur nished, and work furnished in all kinds of bar or soft'wood, Counters finished in oil when ce wired . Shelving of all kinds iuto building ready for paint Our workmen are the best mech procured, Save money by giving us your coi tracte Btairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, Chicago 1lin , and has done wome of the fnest Stair aor) in the Northwest. Orders by mall promptly stteuded to PU p trim. | Dolman, | all haudsomely trimmed with Fur PItsh L et Shalen e DRESS GOODS. - Ladies’ Suitings, Cashmeres, 50 dozen Ladies’ all Wool Seamless | S. P. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham Street. dS Unequalle Within the next sixty days we expect to occupy our new store at 1316 and 1317 Farnham street, adjoining our present stand, with a d in the West, NOT SURPASSED IN THE EAST, and meanwhile we desire that all Omaha should take advant: | g PRy ¢ RO IEPTRILCIERSES WEH ARHE MAKING. Preparatory to moving we oftor our entire stoc'z at a great sacrifice. prices we quote, bear in mind that we buy all zoods for cash, do the largost soods business between Chicagoand all the low prices and extra cach d IMen’s Sox, Shirts, | UNDERWEAR. 2 Seamless Fancy DBritish zen Men's Fine all Wool Sear- 3 for £1.00 Seamless Unbleached Sox $2.00dc Extra Fine Unbleached Sox $2. doz. Best Quality Linen Collars $1.50 doz. Best Qualily Linen Cuffs $2.50 doz. Another invoice of Men's Pique Sewn, Stitched back Derby Street Gloves 8 pair, usually sold at £2.00 to 2 50. Every pair warranted not to break. Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers 25¢. Heavy Merino Shirts or Drawers 50¢., worth $1.00. Heavy Merino Shirts or £1.00, worth $1.25. or 81.25 we sell a very heavy | Patent Merino Shirt or Drawer that has herctofore sold for §1.50. amless Shirts or Drawers from ), formerly &1.75, up to the best | Cartwright and Warner's Haund-knit Scote hetland Wool. ORDERS TAKEN for Silk Under- | wear. Drawers SATINS, SILKS, VELVETS. PLUSHES, | In this department all goods aro of our own importation at the prices we name. No house west of New York can compete with us. 19 inch Black Satins, all beautiful lustre and well covered, ., 8bc., $1.00. 22 iuch Black Satin, $1.00, £1.25, .40, $1.50, 81.60, S1. complete tine of Colored Safins at 90c., cqual to the £1.25 Satin of last season. Black Gros Grain Silk 50c., 75c., 90c., $1.00, all worth 25c., a yard more, Cashmere Tinish Gros Grain Silk from §1.16 to $3.50. We have full lines of our celebrated brand of Castmere Alexandre Silks Black and Colored Plushes, full 21 inches wide €3 50. 19 inch Silk Velvets from $1.25 to 24.00. Over 20 qualties to choose from. anfrancisco, and aim to give our ounts given us by manvfacrurers and importers, 2 of the very et Study caretully the etrictly retail dry stomera the bouefit of KiD GLOVES. 5 Button Fisk, Clak & Flagg Fisk, Clark & Flag | Gloves, £1,00, | 6 Dutton Fisk, Clark & Flagg Gluves, 81 2 The above are well known in the one of tho best Gloves made. 13 s0ld us all they had, and we assure our patrons that they rank a3 high as any first-class Glove known. Usually selling at 2,00, $2.25 and 2.50 per pair, We aro solo agents in Omaha for Courvoisier Kid Gloves. Button urvoisier Kids, $2.00 4 Button Courvoisier Kids, 2.26 3('; Button Courvoisier Kids, 2.50 Foster Lace & ids, all Lengths. 3 Button Real Kid, Black, only $1.25 4 Button Real Kid, Black, only 1.50 When Gone we cannot replace. LACES, RIBBONS, ETC. | Hand or machine made all Silk Spanish, Guipure, Chintilly and other new style Laces, from one to twelve inches, Deep Cream or Black. Spanish Lace Scarfs from $5.00 each. |~ We also add to our sock of | Ten Cent Ribbons Many new colors and extra widths in Satin and Gros Grain, Come early this morning. BLANKES. COMFORTS. Our Blanket Stock is the largest in | Omaha, and as our prices will show is by far the cheapost we ever offered. 100 Pairs 10-4 White Blankets $1.50, worth 82,50, 100 Pairs 10-4 White Blankets $2.00, | worth £3.00. « 60 11-4 White Blankets $2.60 Pai 60 10-4 White Blankets §3 50 Pai 60 11 4 White Blankets §4.50 Pair, The Best §5.00 Blankets in the West. 50 Pairs Extra Heavy all Wool Blankets 50. 50 Paira 12-4 Extra Heavy Blankets $7.00. 60 Pairs 11-4 all Wool Blankets 8.560. An Extra Large San Jose, California, Blanket for $10,00. The Vory Best Bargain in Omaha, 48 Bed Comforts Goc. cach, worth | 3be to 48 Bed Cumforts 7be. each, worth $1.25. 48 Bed Comforts, very lurge and heavy, at $1.25 each. Fine French Blankets of our own importation from $15.00 to §50.00 a pair, 1319 Farnham Street. iieDe NALD Emporium of Fashion! 19408 FARNEIATM S"I. We respectfully request the attention of the Ladies of Nebraska to the announcement of the arrival of the largest and most recherche invoice of Fur Lined Promenade Wraps; Silk, Plush and Embroid- ered Matelaise Dolman’s ever imported west of the Missouri. DIAGONALS AND ARABIAN CLOTH SUITINGS! FRENCH FLANNELS AND CHINA SILKS | Trimmed Elaborately with every Shade of Plush, Satin, Velvet Passementeri Suits and Costumes in Innumerable Varieties. WRAPS AND SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. Plain and Embroidered Dressing Sacques, CLOAKS FROM $5.00 TO $150.00. Max Meyer & Co. @I“:XA.H.A?&-... Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, SEND FOR FPRIOB-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha, Ne \ R =