Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: @reat Panio Sale at 1610 and 1621 Dong- las Btreet. Now 1s the Proper Time to Buy Your Spring Dress Goods—All the Latest Novelties—Remem- ber Monday. Our stock of dress goods is very lorge and contains all the latest novelties in foreign and domestic fabrics and at prices that we guarantes to be the lowest m the west, We will place on sale Monday morning 80 picces 54 in. Ladies Cloths in all the new Spring Shades at 85¢ per yard, worth §1.25. 2 i 60 pieces 54 in, Tricots at 85c, worth 50 Lawn Tennis Combination Suits, an Elegant line of Svring Shades at §12.50 per suit, worth §20.00. 25 pieces 42 in. Stripes and Checks, Beautiful goods 5¢, worth $1.00. FOR MONDAY. 800doz. Ladies and Childrens Hem- stitched Colored Border Handkerchiefs all Linen 84c’each, & FOUR MONDAY ONLY. 1 Case New Figured Lawns in Elegant New Shades and Patterns Monday only 84c per yard, not more than 15 yds. to any one customer, ¥ 100 pieces Allen Shnting Prints, Mon- day only, 8jc per yard. Not more than 12 yards to any one customer, 100 pi Dress (iing‘imms, for Monday only, 8c per yard, worth 124c. : Our sale on Boy’s Shirt Waists we will continue another week. Get the boys a Waist at 50c, Ge, 850, 98¢, 4 New Trimmings. New Silk Cords in every shade made and the grandest line of Imported Hosiery in Silks and Fancy Lisles ever brought to this city, and at prices that all can buy. Don’t 1 to ex- amine our goods before purchasing. We will save you money. A BENNISON BROS., 1519 and 1521 Douglas St. Buy A HiLLspaLe Lor, " AMEs, 1507 Farnam. ——— Eastern Star. Harmony Chapel No. 25, 0. E. 8. will hold a special meeting Thursday March 81, for the purpose of initiation. By order W. M. —— Mapleton, 3y A new addition, called Mapleton, will be placed on the market on Tuesday by Messrs. Brown & Creighton, southeast corner of 16th and Douglas, Mapleton oonsists of 85 acres of beautiful land lying northwest of the Mute institute and not far from the street car line now being laid to Benson. In addition to this there s almost o certainty of another car line being started very soon which will run along the entire east front of Mapleton. With these two lines of transportation lots in this addition will be very desir- able for residence, und the low prices asked, v #1560 and upwards, places them within the reach of all. The terms of ‘)‘ayment are verg liberal, being one- fifth cash and the balance in five equal half-yearly payments. The probabilities are that parties who purchase now can more than double their money before be- ing called on for a sccond payment. A discount of 10 per cent will be allowed on all purchases made on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursd:\{, Should any lots re- main unsold atthe expiration'of thirty days prices will be raised 25 per cent. Carriages will be in waiting at the office of Brown & Creighton, southeast corner 16th and Douglas, to conyey purchasers to the property. Ep N0 F Y Dox't BE TALKED out of it but see Hillsdale, its beautiful location and sur- rounding improvements. AMES, 1507 Farnam. ——— Important to Ladies. M. AGNES RERLIN, LADIES FURNISHER, COR. DOUGLAS AND 16TH HAS RECEIVED AN ELEGANT LINE OF NEW AND S1YLISH MILLIFERY, SHE HAS ALSO SECURED THE BERVICES OF A FIRST-CLASS TRIMMER FROM NEW YORK CITY, WHO WILL BE CONSTANTLY ON HAND T0 AID LADIES N SELECTING BECOMING HEAD GEAR. M. AGNES BERLIN, CoRr: DOUGLAS AND 10TH STREET. e The Northwern Railway gives additional value to Hillsdale lots, as its depot is within 2 blocks of this ground. AMES, 1507 Farnam st. R Swift at South Omaha. ‘Within the past week it has become a fixed fact that Swift & Co. will erect a Iarge packing house at South Omaha. One of the largest lumber companies in the west is seeking a yard location there. It is becoming more evident every day that Omaha is to be one of the leading clties of the United States and South Omaha 1ts leading manufacturing cen- ter. If South Omaha makes a town, which no reasonable person can now doubt, there is no better place to hold real estate for future profit than between Omaha and South Omaha. There are gll about 100 lots in the old plat of uth Omaha, locatcd as above described, on beautiful ground, in the vicinity ot e park, for sale at old prices by the C. . Mayne R. E. & T. Co., N. W. cor. 15th Harney. — e —— THE INCENTIVE To OWN A HoME will eause you to buy a Hillsdale lot. AMES, 1507 Farnam. —m— The South Omaha Land compxm{ have o1 appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will nho%v the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, Signed] W. A. PaxroN, President. T Brick For Sale, Kiln of 250,000 brick for sale at reason- able prices, delivered in quantities to suit, Magrpis & Frace, 15th St. South of Vinton, e If you have not seen Hillsdale you oannot judge of its beauty of location and cheapness. Come and see it, AMEs, 1507 Farnam, e —e— Manager Boyd has made another wise #election in securing the famous McGib- eny Family for May 18 and 14. Theinxe w in California, making a ‘‘great hit.” 'wo more children appear this time who ‘were not on stage when last here. -— Drive out to Rillside—See its location and surroundings. MES, 1507 Farnam, ————— North Omaha lots for sale b Frack & Homaw, Fronzer block, opp. P. O. —m— Architects and Superintendeonts. Hudgson & Son, 26 Iron Bank, Omaha, 311 Nie. ave., Minneapolis. . Grand Island, ‘The at manufactaring, jobbing and n\lrufirgenwr of Nohmlga.jun'erugmd anducoments to manufacturers, jobbers fi investors. We mean busiucss. Ad- C. W. SCARFF, Becretary of Board of Trade. ———— \Bpring Style Hats, ~—Frederick, Leadiug Hatter,— -=Dunlap’s Ceichrated Hats,— ~Boy's Cloth School Huts,— -l Kk, Lowest Prices,—- -] ick's Great Mat Store.— A GIGANTIC BUSINESS, Always to the Front. The ““Mutual Reserve'’ of New York is the wonder and marvel of the insurance wotld, its system is scientifically correct, and the insurance it affords is eagerly sought after by the business public. It has written a larger business in the United States during the past two years than any oither company, reaching the enormous sum of $57,047,000.00 during 18846, The western department, under the able management of B, H. Robison, gen- eral agent, has kept pace with the gen- eral results, The annual statement just filed with th ate auditor shows a grand record of $2,513,500.00 written in Nebraska duyln;i the past year, or more than the combined business of the Old Line companies in the state. ‘I'he “Mutual Reserve” now has about $5,000,000.00 in force in Nebraska, and is rapidly increasing the amount upon the lives of our best citizens. Mr. Robison has lately been promoted as superintendent of agencies for the en- tire west, and ngents of ability and ex: perience will do well to consult him in reference to district and general agencies, The company is now writing a large business in Iowa and the adjoining terri- tory, and furnishes insurance at half of the Old Line rates. Certificate of Publication. OFFICE, AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, STATE OF NEBRASKA, Ly N, February 1st, 1887, by certified that the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Company of New York, in the State of New York, has complied with the insurance law of this state, and is authorized to transact the business of life insurance 1n this state for the current year. Wirngss my hand the seal of the Audi- [L.s tor of Public Accounts the day * % and year above written. H. A, Bascock, . Auditor Public Accounts. B. N. Robinson, General l\lun:\ger West- tern Department, Omaha, Neb. All persons makmg_sales in Hillsdale will receive full cornmissions, “AMES, 1507 Farnam st. S o A The Star Real Estate Office. P. R. Belden & Co. have removed to 120 north 15th street where they have very commodious and comfortable quar- ters, This firm has a large list of very desirable property among which the fol- lowing special bargains may be found. ‘733 ots in Grammercy Park, $600 to A number of lots in Baker Place, $475 to $650. These are as good as are offered in Clifton Hill at $700. Lots on Lowe avenue, east fronts lying between Leavenworth and Farnam' for $1,200 each. Terms very easy. One lot in Arlington Place $1,150. Lot 1n Kirkwood for $1,200, House and lot on Catherine st., modern improvements, §6,300 net. 5lots in Brennan Place. Terms very easy. South Omaha property in Albright's Choice and Annex very chenr. Also a nice list of property in most all parts of the city. Do uot forget our new loca- tion, fi‘hc Star Real Estate Office, 120 north 15th st. e Hillsdale prices are $350, $450 and $500. AwEs, 1507 Farnam, e L “Imitation” Is the sincerest flattery. Therefore, deal- erg who are now telling their customers that they have a gasoline stove just like the *‘Perfection,’” and an oven like the *‘Perfection, are simply advertising the ‘‘Perfection’’ stove. When the purchaser examines the ‘‘Perfection’ they easily see its superiority over all competitors, The genuine ‘‘Perfection” stove and ‘‘Perfection” Asbestos-Lined Uvens are sold only by JNo. HussIE, 2407 Cuming St, ——— For bargains buy lots in North Omaha. You will double” your money in six months. FLACK & HOMAN, Frenzer Blk. opp. P. O. Sher DT Hillsdale challenges competition for natural beauty of location. AMES, 1507 Farnam st. ——— Vassar Place Jots for sale by FLACK & HOMAN, Frenzer block, opp. P. O, ———— The Several Advantages Ofthe American Gasoline Stove over its competitors are the simplicity of its burn- ers and the compact form in which it is put together. The burner and all its parts are so constructed that leaks are mpossible. The stove 18 provided with a patent safety lock which prevents any accidents from carelessness or children. The frame is entirely composed of steel. This stove is sold by A, M. McCargar, 410 N.16th. Healso hundles the Favorite Coal Range, which 18 acknowledged to be one of the finest on the market. Al- ways 1n stock a good line of Coal Cooks of the best manufacture. Remember, the pluce to buy Gasoline Stoves 18 at McCARGAR’S, 411 N, 16th, e Hillsdale is the handsomest suburban location_in Omaha. Awrs, 1507 Farnam st. Kor Sale. We have four full corner lots 66x132 ot at “Ban 000, 0000, 835,000 street af ,000, ,000, $75, an $125,000. 22 feet on Farnam by 132 on 11th, §44,000 A choice corner 132 feet front on 16th st south of Cass street.... 65,000 A choice corner on 16th st 66x66for 25,000 66x88 n w cor 23d and Cuming... 15,000 66 feet on Howard between 15th and 16th. asia e 22 feet on Cuming between 17th and 18th.. 75 feet on 16th olas, . 185 feet Two acres on Leavenworth. Good dwelling property in the city, « Three full lots on U. P. tracks to lease or 20 years. The C. E M‘.Vnu Real Estate and Trust Co,, N. W, corner 15th and Harney. ——— The future of Omaha makes 1t time now to get hold of good lots on easy terms. Come and see Hillsdale, AMES, 1507 Farnam, ——— Exposition Bullding. ’I‘uosduf. March 29, Grand Exhibition Drill by the Apollo Div. No, 11, U, R. K, of P, the best drilled division in the United States. The following divisions will |)nrl|oiqumin the parade at 4:30 p. m.: Apollo Div., U. R, K of P., Lincoln; A. . Marshall Div. No. 10, Linicoln; Lin: coln Div. No. 1, Lincoln; Plattsmouth Diy., Plattsmouth; Bluffs Div., Council Blufiy; Myrtle Div. No. 8, Omaha; Lilly Diy. No. 8, Omaha; Douglas Diy. No. 5; Omaha Div. No. 12, Omaha; Headed by the K,of P.bund. Exbhibition drill at8 p.m., the grand ball begins at 9. The famous Musical Union orchestra of 30 pieces will furnish music for the grand ball, Tick- ets admitting gentleman and lady to main floor §1; spectators’ tickets 50 cents each. Doors open at 7:80, exhibition drill at 8, grand march at 9, Rillsdale is the choi P Hill sdale Is the choice. Prices in Hills- dale, #3350, 8550, $500, Terms ensy. AMEs, 1507 Farnam, ” a Notice. you want the best buggy, earriage or delivery wagon in the ci tyytor lhmul money do not fuil to call on INONA InrLEMENT Co., Cor. 14th and Nicholas sts, HO! FOR SOUTH OMAHA! Title Guaranteed by Midland Guarantee and Trust Oo. B. PARK ADDITION. 875, $50, $50, 850, $50, 850, 875, €875, $50, $50, $50, $50, $57, $75, $50, $50, $50, $75, $75, $50, $50, $75, AND ™, Something Surprising. The leading dailies of Omaha for the past weeck gave notice that certain property in South Omaha would shortly be placed on the market at prices that were heretofore unheard of. We are now ready to state just what and where it is. This new ad®tion les just south and east of Albright's choice and due southeast of the South Omaha Exchange building and packing house. Every foot of this land lies high, dry and level and is covered with a heavy growth of timber which would cut from 20 to 80 cords of cordwood to the acre, The main line of the B. & M. Railrond company runs in front of this land and a connection with the South Omaha branch has already been surveyed to their main branch, forming a junction close to the Park. The owners of this property have de- cided to sell ouly & LIMITED number of these lots at §50 each, 75 for corners. This price is for the first day only, after which the prices will be %100 and $125 each, Terms are spot cash and for each Jlu_urclmse a warranty deed will be given. he land is free of encumbrance and the title has been guarantecd by the Mid- land Guarantee and Trust Co. and each purchaser can obtain a separate guarantee for their lots for the full amount paid by them., The prices at which these lots will besold are less than adjoining property can be bought pro- portionately by the acre, and are fully as vaulable as many lots that have been sold in South Omaha for in some instances ten times the amount asked for the Park Lots. In or- der to convince the public that these lots are no wild cat speculation, or other undesirable property, we pro- ose to rin a train of coaches to the Park and thus enable each one to see for themselves just what they are goln% to buy. We will givedue notice of date and time at which we will start. The lots are full size, 50x125, with (6 foot streets and 15 _toot alleys, and st the price these lots are offered it will enable those whose business interests are located in South Omaha and the packing houses to own their own homes at a tritling cost. And each first day purchaser will double his money, for, as betore stated, prices will be advanced after first day’s sales without fail. For plats and particulars apply to Kaufman Bros., 207 S. 15th St. C. P. Benjamin, 1512 Farnam St. 8. A. Sloman, 1512 Farnam St. 8. Katz & Co., 1511 Farnam St. Nedd & Craig, 1406 Farnam St. ————— No possible doubt will exist in your mind, when you see Hillsdale, as to its vaiue. AMES, 1507 Farnam, ————— Medical Books and Papers Free, Dr. McMenamy of the Omaha Medical and Surgical institute has publisheda valuable set of books and papers upon chronic and surgical diseases and defor- mities, and the methods of cure which have given him the reputation of being the most skillful and successful specialist i the west and made the Institute so celebrated that medicines are sent to and patients received from every state in the union. Among the books 1is one upon diseases of women; one upon nervous, special and private diseases of the sexual and urinary organs; varico- cele cured by surgical operations, and their lately invented clamp compress suspensory for the relief and cure of varicocele, nervous exhaustion and sex- ual debility, new restorative treatment. Papers upon surgical braces, piles, can- cers, paralysis, fits. Electricity and the new magnetic battery for home use; ca- tarrh and inhalation, etc. Unlike most books issued by doctors free, thez do not consist of testimonials with fictitious names and initials, or rubbish of that kind, but are plain discriptions of diseases, symtoms, new discoveries in medicine, surgery and electricity, and are well worth the perusal, and can obtained free by addressing the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, 13th street and Capitol avenue, Omaha, Neb. ——— The Northwestern railway is located only 2 blocks from Hullsdale. AMES, 1507 Farnam st. ————— 1t is a Welt Known Fact That there is not a house for ront in the city. \Xlu have some nice 7-room houses tor sale. Small payments down, balance on monthly payments. Secure one of these while you have a chance and save rent which'is money in your pocket. We have bnggies and carriages waiting at our office to take parties out to see the property any time of the day. Call early and get the best bargains, they will go fast; also some fine unimproved prop- erty in any part of the cnli. Bay & Frron, Real Estate, 218 S 15th st, bt b o Full commission is paid to all parties selling Hillside lots. AMES, 1507 Farnam. ——— 139x200 feet on Lowe avenue, near Cuming, east front. Apply to Lovgren & Dalzell, 119 N. 16th st. Telephone 616. —— - Wanted, To buy a five-acre tract north of city, (not_beyond Florence.) Address with particulars H. 47, BEE office. - The Finest 80 Acres in Douglas county; has a frontage on two county roads, This is a splendid piece for platting, and can be had if taken within a few days at ‘80056)” acre. AM 7 Farnam st. He Evidently Means Business. Work on the Benson street railway was commenced yesterday. The Bnfil- peer in chnr'te says he will have it rea for the cars in 30 dayt. It is understoot that the Baldwin noisless motor will be used on this line. These m otors are said to be as rapid and as easily controlled as a cable car, They are expensive, but from the manncr in which Mr. Benson is ruuhlng this and other improvements he s evidently not figuring very closely on expense, but looking to thé permanent improvement of his property. Parties that have made purchases in Benson with a prospect of horse car line to it by next fall, will be agreeably surprised to ‘h‘l.o a noisless motor pulling cars to it by ay 1. e ———— Your first duty in this growing city is to secure a lot for your future home. Hillsdale is the best place to do this, AMES, 1507, Farnam, ———— Reopening of the New Eng. Rest, and Chop House, 1418 Douglas st, Saturday March 26th. —— The beautiful addition recently laid out in west part of city, traversed by Harney, Farnam, Douglas and l)ndfe streets, will be called Briggs Place, in honor of Judge Briggs, the former owner. e Judicious debt incurred for a lot in Hillsdale is right and secure you a home. AEs, 1307 Farnam., SUNDAY, MARCH 1887 ~TWELVE PAuGnS. - N. BFALBORER, Special Sale of Fise Silks On Mon- day Momawng. The silks we offer o' Menday morning are the finest goods ever offered by us in a special sale. We offer them at prices we never have before. ‘Chese goods will give perfect satisfaction in the wear and we guarantce it. When these are gone we cannot duplicate. SPECIAL Black Surrahs 5¢, worth $1. 24-inch Plaid Surahs at $1.35, worth $1.75. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. 24-inch Bonnet black silk at §1.5 24-inch Bonnet black silk at $1. 24-inch Bonnet black silk at $2. 24-inch Bonnet gros grain silk at $2.25. 24-1nch Bonnet gros graim silk at $2.50. FAILLE FRANCAISE. 23-inch Faille Francaise at $1 24-inch Faille Francaise at $2. 24-inch Faille Francaise at $2.25. 24-inch Faille Francaise at $2.50. 24-inch Faille Francaise at $3. SATIN DUCHESS. 23-inch Satin Duchess at $1.50. 23-inch Satin Dnchess at $2. 23-1nch Satin Duchess at $2.50. DRAP DE FLOR. 24-inch Satin De Flor at $ 24-inch Satin De Flor at $3. PRINCESS. 23-inch Princess at $1.65. T. 23-inch Antonett Black Silk at $2.00, ARMURE. 24-inch Bluck Armure at $2.00. 24-nch Biack Armure at $2.50. BLACK SURAH. 22-inch Black Surah at $1.00. 23-inch Black Surah at $1.25. 28-inch Blaek Surah at $1.50. 24-inch 4-thread Black Surah at $1.65. 24-inch Black Surah at $2.00. N. B. FALCONER. ————— 'A New Ticket Office, It will be a matter of general interest to the public to know that about the mid- dle of this week, the Missour: Pacitic will open its own ticket office in this city, at 218 South Thirteenth street. It will be in charge of Mr. Thomas F. Godfrey, well known as the former popular north- western traveling agent of the Missouri Pacific road. is agsistant will be Mr, E. L. Fray, a thorough railroand man, and well known to the Omaha public as a clever and courteous gentleman, The Missouri Pacitic is the best equip- ped of any of the western roads and caters to its patrons in a manner that might be worthy the emulation of other roads. kst trains and close sonnections constitute its watchwords. Not content with putting on a fast train between Omaha and Kansas City they have con- tributed to the comfort of their patrons by running chair cars 1o the great pleas- ure of all travelers. At Atchison a buffet is attached and tho tomrist can eat his supper en route from that place to the city at the Kaw's mouth. OUmaha people know of the benefits to be derived from the Missouri Pacitic. They recognize it as one of the most liberal eorporations of the country, and are therefore inclined to patronize it. In this connection it may not be generally known that the Missouri Pacific railroad has the contract for car- rying the mails between Kansas City and St. Louis and the run is made 1n seven hours. However, that which concerns us most is the new office at 218 South ‘Lhirteenth strcet, and the additional fa- cilities afforded for patronizing the road will no doubt be embraced. Omaha is to be congratulated on’ the -new depar- ture. For elegant warehouse and trackage property buy lots in North Omaha, FLACK & HOMAN, Room 11 Frenzer Blk. opp. P. O. —————— Every man should own his home. Hillsdale gives him & chance to do so. AMmEs, 1507 Farnam ——— Der Stabstrompeter, (Chief Bugler.) Boyd's opera house will be crowded to- night on account of this famous new comic—opera which has been selected by Otto Puls for his benefit. Nearly all the best reserved seats have been taken. The few left may be had this morning be- tween 10 and 12 o'clock at the box oftice of the opera house. pte el SOLT Hi 1sdale, all lots good depth, neigh- borhood first class. AMES, 1507 Farnam St. ————— Announcement of Alma E. Keith. Our display of Easter bonnets and hats, Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening. Everything new and desirable in ma. terials and trimmings, now ready. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS A SPECIALTY. An inspection invited, 109 and 111 15th 8t., opp. P. O, e —— Don't fail to secure a Hillsdale lot if you want to make money. AMES, 1507Farnam. ————— 10 Benson Parchasers, The contracts to Elnnz ten thousand trees in Benson has been let and work will be commenced in a few days. Part- ies who have purchased lots there, can if they desire, designate where they pre- fer to have their trees planted and they will be set accordingly. Each lot sold or unsold will receive its proportion of trees. C. E. MAYNE. McCaGue, —_—— The finest yiew of thecity, Jowa. and surrounding country is had “from Hills- dale. AMEs, 1507 Farnam, ———— Wanamaker's Merchant Tailoring made in Philadelphia - largest selec- tion, lowest prices, satisfaction guaran- teed. 1511 Douglas, up stairs. ——————— Full commission is dué all parties ne- gotiating Hillsdale sales. 3 AMES, 1507 Farnum, —————— Harney Street, 44 FEET ON HARNEY NEAR 12TH 8T. NEXT TO MILLARD'S BROWN STONE BUILDING. One-third cash, balance 1,2and 8 years. . BENSON, 1500 Farnam st. e Strictly first class’ every particular describes Hillsdale lots. ‘Buy one now. Amgs, 1507 Farnam, Furnitere. When you buy furniture be sure you get prlco{a at Howe & Kerr, 1510 Douglas st., opp. Falconer's. Thody ‘xuy from the best manutacturers aad’ guarantee the very lowest vrices. Married. At the home of the groom at Ottawa, Kan., March 17, S. M. Bunrds‘lez‘. of North Platte, Neb., to Miss Mary £. Con- ley, of Omahs, Neb. — You want to buy a lot, but areu decided where to get it. If you see Hil dale its cmlnnmmlfing and beautiful loca- i ill se you. How, Wi ploaso 1 AxES, 1507 Farnam, ——e———— The Union Pacific commenced suit in the Federal court yesterday to obtain pos: session of the 200 feet on each side of its right of way in section 16, township 15, north range 11 east. The suit is brought ainst Douglas county which allows the r‘f\lroud only 100 feet on either side of its wight of way. . "ing, a_ short A BIC DEAL FOR JONES. Several Large Stooks of Goods Purchased at a Small Cost. L. O, Jones & Co. Buy Several Large Stocks of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and Furnishing Goods, For the past sixly deys L, O. Jones & Co., the Farnam Street Clothiers, have been negotiating for the purchase of several large stocks of goods, and the purchases have finally been concluded at a cost of from 30 to cents on the dollar, and the en: tire combined stocks will be closed out on the second floor of their place of business, 1809 Farnam street, at prices about one-half actual value. /\mouz the rgains will be 50 suits for men, strong and durable, at $2.50 each; 25 suits stylish plnid pattern, $3.65; men's Scotch plaid suits, $4.90; men's blue serge suits, just the thing for Grand Army men and others, #6.00; men's fancy check pants, 08¢; boys’ two piece suitsin stylish pat- terns, §1.50, boys’ striped and p pants, 88¢c; men's reinforced shirts, 80 ; 50 dozen French Percale fancy shirts, regular £1.50 qualities, all at 75 cents. Ladies fine Kid shoes, $1.25, and a large stock of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s fine shoes at 50¢ on the dollar. The sale will commences on Wednes- day, March 30th, and continue for ten days if the goods last that long. On Wednesday, the first day of the sale we will give to every man that calls a spring hat or cap free. "The goods must go at cut-in-two prices, or we will give them away. Come and bring your friends. L. O. JONES & CO.; PRICE SMASHERS, 1309 Farnam St. g, OTICES. To-day's Servic at the Different Churches Throughout the City. Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of Cass and Nineteenth streets, divine service and preaching by the pas- tor, B. A. Fogelstrom, at 1 a. and 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, pray meeting, and Tharsday evening, preach- ing of the gospel, Scandinavians are in- vited to attend all the meetings, German Lutheran church, 1005 South Twentieth street. Service every Sunda 10 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. E. Frese, pastor. North Presbyterian church, Saunders street. Rev. Wm. R. Henderson, pastor- Service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun- day school at noon. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Strangers made welcome at all the services. United Presbyterian church, corner of Park avenue and Grant streets. Preach- ing, morning 11 and evening at 7:30 by Rev. S. W. Lomner. Sabbath school, 9:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ng at 7:30. You are welcome to all these services. First Baptist church, corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets, Rev. Dr. Kenney will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. This is probably the doctor's last services for the present in Omaha. Sunday school at 12 noon. Prayer 1neet. ing Wednesday at 7:80 p. m. All are cor- dially invited to these services. Seats free. St. Mary's avenue Congregational church St. Mary’s avenue and Twenty- sixth street. Rev. Willard Scott will preach both morning and evening at 10:30 and 7:30. Gospel service in the evening. Sunday school at noon. All welcome. Suints’ Chapel, Twenty-first and Clark streets. Preaching at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30. Every- body welcome. Beth-Eden Baptist church., Services at 4:15 p. m. at St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church. Preaching by Rev. A. W. Clurkl of the Calvary Baptist _church. bunday school at Prayer meeting Thursday eve- Everybody welcome. Saratoga Congregutional church meets at Saratoga school house. Services at 3:45and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:45. Hearty greetings. Come to the Cynthia chapel, Walnut Hill, Omaha, next Lord’s Day, March 27, 1887, and hear the following subject dis- cussed: “Christ Knocking at the Door" (morning.) Lecture, ‘“‘Our Country.” 2d gg course (night.) Rev. A. H. Sawyer, white men’s Unity church corner Seventeenth and Cass streets. Services at 11a. m. Sun- day school at 12:15. Rev. Enoch Powell, of Topeka, Kan., will preach to-morrow morning. No evening service, Third Congregational church, corner Nineteenth and Spruce streets, A. B. Penniman, vastor. Servicesat 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Welcome. Calvary Baptist church, Saunders street, Rev. A. Clarke, pastor. Ser- vices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock. Regular prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited to the services of this church, At 2:30 this afternoon you are invited to attend the Sunday school of the First Methodist church on Davenport street. A first class orchestra in attendance. L. 0. Jones, superintendent. The Presbyterians will hold services in the Park Avenue United Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock p. m. The Rev. W, Boyd will ofticiate. Congregational Tabernacle, kirst, Capi- tol avenue near Eighteenth street. Ser- vices at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., led and preaching by the pastor, Rev. A.F, Sherrill. Sabbath school at noon. Even- gospel service with sing- ing. Sabbath school at noon. All are welcome. - First Christian_chureh, Twentieth and pitoi avenue. Rev. Jos. H. Foy, LL.D., pastor, will discourse this morning on *'St. Paul's Conversion.” In the evenin, he will continue his series of ‘‘Practical Talks to Young Men.” You are in- vited. All Saints church, Twenty-fifth and Howard. _Fifth Sunday in Lent. Prayer. nal, “A Roll Venite”.. (First tone, eighth ending—Harmonies by Florlo.) Benedlcite. Benedictus, PP Litany Hymr 2 Anthem, “Unto Thee, O Lord, My God. Kori (Harmonies by Florio.) e Gloria 1ibe and Gratiss ™) Recessional, *O Paradise”. Evening Song. Processional, **O Thou, From Whom All Goodness Flows” Bonum Est.. Deus Misereatul ), Savior of the Hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light i Reecessional, *Art Thou Weary, Art Languid”.. the tory. Mr. J. H, Guilfoll, of Detroit, who ecame to Omaha to start a varnish factory, has secured a location on Grace steet, near Eleventh, and will comwmence at once upon the work of erecting a factory, which will be ready for occupancy within a month, The firm will employ about fifty men at the stert. Cheap! Che Go to South Omaha and cal ) son, Cook & Wichterman and you will see they have the largest hst of ‘business and residence lots for sale on very rea- sonable terms. Call and be convinced. Oftice at stock yards and dummy cross- (Catarrh Cured in from threo to six months; warrantod, Loss of Voice From inflammation of the Vocal Chords,etc., apeadily relieved and cured. BRONCHITIS Cured in overy caso; war- ranted, Catarrhal Deafness Cured in from three to six months, SORE EYES Inflamed or @ranulated Lids permanently cured, Throat Troubles Sore Throat, Honreeness, ' ete.. quickls relieved and oured, COL.IoS. simple Colds cured in n few hours: Colds on the chest in 12 hours, Neuralgia AND Headache Instantly relieved and wilf not return it the remedy. i occusionally used, WIEY?®? Does the ' Carbolic Smoke Ball" accomplish what other remeodies fafl to do: diroctly to the seat of the digouse in all troubles noted above, whero the “( onge commences the work of allaying all inflammation. N DISCOVERY ! CATARRH AND HEADACRHE CARBOLIC SMOKE BAT, Co.~Gentlomen: January, nt East St. Loul 1l ache, which troubled me w grent deal directions, and am entirely cured. 1 have [SEAU STATE OF NEBRASKA, DouaLAs COUNTY--88, CARBOLIC SMORE BALL O Cowrps, ete., and find from ex applied by inhalation, it na disinfecting ana healing the disensed membrar modical discovery, and take pleasure in endors 2 sylvania Medical College of Philadelphia, which i DE Yours very truly, W. H. SHERRAD . D, Subscribed in my preserice and sworn to bafore e this 2{ih day of M (sEAL] THE COMPLETE TREATMENT includes a_*‘Debellator” packnge w! all chronic cases, as a constitutional treatmoent is then necessary, 2, 4 conts postago. one to three montas. PRICE, & FREE TEST given to all who call'at our o 1ou Yours truly, Subscriled and sworn to before mo this 18th day of .\lhlr-.»l'.,‘w entlomen: I have uscd your Carbolie Smo that it gives immediate reiicf in all such troubl ches the seat of the disease, remaving the mucous matter, s in a hort time. Recausc it goed bolio Smoke” &t IT 18 NOT AN INVENTION, BUT A CURED. OMANA, Neb., March 19, 1887, hased one of you'r Carbolic Smoke Balls 1ase T was suflering at the time with & severe caso of Nnxal Catarr and continuous dropnings of the mucous mutter into the thront, Twns ulso subject to sick hond« ased your remedy fathfully and according TART, 2312 A. BIADRICK, Jones Streets otary Public, OmAttA, Neb, 0 ARR Ty being 1 believe it be n wonderful aduate of tl university Penne my nuthority on such subjecta, 204 8. 0th St., I Blufts, Ia. 1 am a arante . 8 g it. i. D, T 1887, Notary Publie, hould be uged {0 One Smokoe Ball lasting £ romy “Debellator” packuge, $1; sent by mnil. A JAS. F. MORTON ice, Room 7, Frenzer Block. §#-OPEN ON SUNDAYSe CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, S. E, Cor. 15th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. { LINCOLN, N®B., conr. 11 AND O 8 EETS Branch Offices--{"*“fem s inox hrooe, © ALE BY DRUGGIS §¥NUT FOR MASTINGS, NBBy CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes, Painters’ and Astists’ Supplies. Piymouth Cot« tage Colors, Ready for use in new and desirable shades. 1118 Farnam Street, - Quality Guaranteed - Omaha, Nebraska A HUM from WARREN F. BROWN'S Busy Hive of Trade has Again Reached Your Kars. Will you profit by it aTz;TmTu; 71“1““!0?}j;‘l/;fi’bflfmfr(:h;mlnn groceries at Our Money Saving Prices, Our Monej Pleasin Open till 9 at night. Prices, Our Unearthly Low Prices. Telephone No. 399 Rewching Prices, Ou v People Come and see us, WARREN F. BROWN, THE CASH GROCER, Northeast Corner St. Mary's Ave. ana 19th St. e —— AMUSEMENTS, “'SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY,” ‘‘Shadows, of a Great City" was played to paying houses throughout the engage- ment, The piece is well calculated to succeed and 18 bound to be a paying in- vestment wherever produced. Its rapid succession of startling situations, fine scenery and daring improbabilities caters to the appetite of hundreds of sensation lovers in every city. GRAND AMERICAN OPERA. Itis now definitely settled that we shall have a short season of grand opera by the National Upera company now performing at the Metropolitan opera house in New York. The performances will take place Monday, April 11, and Tuesday the 12, and consist of two even- ing performances and one matinee and will be given on the same scale of com- pleteness and splendor and the same at- tention to detail as given in the cities of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. The company consists of 800 persons and is by far the largest and most com&)luw operatic enterprise ever organized or seen in this country. The operas se- lected are ‘‘Faust,”” "*‘Lohengrin” and “Lakme,” a new opera by Leo Delibes. Those works have met with the reatest success wherever performed. %ril!os will be moderate in comparison with the magnitude of the enterprise. The sale of seats will commence on Wed- nesday, April 6, at the box oftice of the exposition building where the perform- ances will be given and which will be transformed into a veritable grand opera house. A stage will be erected which will occupy ne:\rl'y one-third of the en- tire bmlding with all the modern im- provements to be found in regular opera houses, Full particulars will be given hereafter, MME, MODJESKA. The appearance of the eminent actress, Modjeska, at Boyd's opera house, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, will be an event of more than ordinary interest to theatre-goers. Modjeska’s art is of that peculiar fineness that lifts it and all that she does above the common standards of the stage into an ideal world where human nature still intensely human and intensely natural, seems transferred as by magic. Modjeska is this year sur- rounded by a company of actors worthy of the star. It includes Mr. Maurica Barrymore, Mr, George Vandenhoff, Miss Mary Shaw and Grace Henderson. The repertoire is an attractive one, and is as follows: ‘“I'welfth Night,” ~ Thursday evening; “‘Frou-Frou,” Friday; ‘‘As You Like It,” matinee, and “The Chouans,” Saturday night. To see this great artiste in such”a list of characters will be a privilege. THE BOSTON IDEALS. The Boston Ideals come to Omaha again for a short season of opera, next week, commencing Monday evening and contiuning through Wednesday evening with a matinee on that day besides. The old favorites come with a company strengthened by the addition of a num- ber of well-known musical people. Colonel Foster has added to his princi- als Mile. LaBlache, formerly with Jolonel McCaull's opera company; Miss Harriett Avery a contralto with a fine voice and Mr. Frank Baxter a tenor of phenominal quality and range. The repertorie which has been arranged will include nearly all of the leading works done by this company. Monday evening “Martha" will be given und it will be a memorable occasion as it will introduce for the first time the new tenor Mr. Frank Baxter; 'l‘nnadn‘y evening will wit- ness the first presentation in the west of ““The Daughter of the Regiment,” a ro- mantic military opera by Donizetti; Wednesday matinee, “‘Fra Diavola” nn.d in the n:vunlnfi"Adinn" or “The Elixir of Love.” The company which 18 al- ways a favoriw here is now K‘Vl"li opera better than eyer before and itis. fair to presume that the opera house will ba packed durinf; their stay here. ‘I'ho ad¢ vance sule will open at 9 o'clock Saturd day morning, April 2, ALMOAT EQUAL TO BARNUM. A Horse Gets Done Up in Stylg Through a Coachman's Orders, The famous story of ‘“The man wha gave Barnum his shave,” was duplicated 1 a manner yesterday afternoon in am equine way. A well known citizen sen$ a valuable horse down to Dr. S. Je Chamber’s office to have a small tumos cut off. The attendant by mistake en- tered Kinney's horse clipping establishs ment on Fourteenth street, which is con- nected with Watson's blacksmith shop, When asked what he wanted he said tha¢ “‘Mr. had sent dat horse down to hat efrything done to him, To haf de¢ dumor cut off and efrything fixed up im! style.” Dr. Chambers was called and cat off the tumor on short notice. Thens Mr. Watson came in, and Mr. Kinney asked if anything else was required bes| sides the doctor’s attention. The coach~ man said all he knew was that the horse’ must be fixed up in style and he was sent down to seo that it wagh done. The owner of the animal was well known to the clipping and shoe nrll:& and they of course thought the order right, 8o, in a very short time four new shoes were placed on the skipvers’ feet— then Kinney got his machine ready, and the surplus hair disappeared like that of a dude preparing for the summer season, The coachman ~ had slipped out, and when he returned ho failed to recognize the graceful appearance of a compara= tively new animal—like a human who suddenly astonishes his friends by ap+ pearing’in a new smit of cloths, fashion- able and extra fine, it was sometime be- fore he could be made certain of the rec- ognition. When he took the horse home the owner was a decidedly angry man. He said that al} he had ordered done, was the removal of the tumor, and that his conchman had exceeded his uulhoriL}'. Atany rate, he will have a_nice little bill to “scttle, ag the doctor, Kinney and Watson, acted strictly according ‘to their orders when they did their work. It is said that the climax of giving the norse a thorough overhavling ought to have been come pleted by bringing him ovcer to Joe Witherow's stables for a good dinner. The mistake of the cuachman has caused considerable amusement among horse- men, especially as Drs. Chambers, Kinney and Watson tem porarily gave up preas- ing work to attend to this prominent horse customer, e Return of Mother Dunn. Mother Dunn, of the Sacred Heart cone vent, arrived yesterday from a flying trip to Europe. A most cordial welcome was given her by her associate teachers at the convent and the pupils. In fact, it was anade a gala day, for the iady, in addi- tion to being head of a great educational institation. is beloved by a host of Omaha's leading citizens of all beliefs, PEOPLE'S THEATRE SPECIAL RE-ENGAGEMENT. Monday, March 28, HYERS' Colored ComedyCompany Will remain one week more, presente ing thewr Original Comedy, OUT OF BONDAGE Or, Before and After the War, Admission, 15¢,26¢. 95¢,