Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1888, Page 8

” 8t 81 yard, wo We Are N T s PO TR SO . i s e e O o St THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1888.—~SIXTEEN PAGES. BENNISON BROS. W in Shape to Do Busines ‘We have Now, on Our Three Floors and Basement, one of the Largest Stocks of Fine Dry Goods, Carpets, Etc West of Chicago. Our patrons will find our Carpets, Curtains, Shades, Oil Cloths, etc., on Third Floor. Our Cloaks, Jerseys, Parasols, Corsets, and Ladies’ Muslin Underwear on our Second Floor. Take the Elevator, and don’t forget when we quote a price it is Rock Bottom, and we always have the goods to back it. BENNISON BROTHERS, 1519-1521 DOUGLAS St STAMPED Pillow Shams 20c 5 gross elegant stamped Pillow Shams at % value, as long as they last, 20¢ a pair, STAMPED APRONS, 10c 88 dozen ladies’ Stamped Aprons,real- fy worth 85c each, on sale Monday at 10c each. STAMPED TOWELS. 10c 86 dozen Bleach Cotton Huck Stamp- ed Towels. We will sell them Monday at less than the price of stamping, 10¢ each. EMBROIDERED Table Covers Jéc 50 all wool Flannel Table Covers, handsomely embroidered all round, also in center, all colors. Our price Monday only 98¢ each. Linen Crashes de 20 pieces All Linen Crashes at 4 price. Monday only 4c yard. CHECKED Nainsooks 1 830 50 pieces Checked Nainsooks in 10 different patterns, on sale Monday at 8ic yard, worth 18c. LINEN Table Covers {3c 42 Bleached Damask Table Covers, large size, fringed all round, fancy red borders, Monday only at 4 price, 75¢ each. EGYPTIAN Laces 10c 50 pieces Egytian Laccs in white and ecru, 6 to 15 inches wide, less than % price. Monday 10c yard. SWISS Flouncings 49¢ 10 pieces fine white Swiss Embroid- ered Flouncing, 45 inches wide, at g, price. Monday 49¢ yard. Infant’sLongCashmere CLOAKS, $2.98 95 Infants’ Long Cashmere Cloaks in tans and creams, embroidered deep col- lar, embroidered cuffs. Our price dur- ing this sale $2.98, worth $4.50. Cloak department—second floor. Talke eleva- tor. Children’s FancyStriep CIT.OAIZS $3.00 25 Children’s All Wool Spring Weight Fancy Stripe Cloaks in blue, red, brown, black for1,2 and 3 years. Handsome garment; Gretchen skirt. Only $8.50; would be cheap at $5.00. Cloak depart- n\ont—scncmu{ floor. Take elevator. LADIES’ Beaded Wraps 86 40 Ladies’ handsome Short Beaded ‘Wraps, usually sold at $9.00. Our price during this sale $6.00 each. Cloak de- partment—second floor.. Take elevator. LADIES’ Beaded Wraps $8.90 andsome Beaded Wraps, at 26 Ladies’ solid beaded sleeves, sold by other 815, During this sale our price is 48 each, Cloak department—second floof Take elevator, FANCY Stripe Silks 48¢c 15 pieces Fancy Satin Stripe Silks, beautiful goods in staple colors, also light eveninfi shades. Your choice Mon- day 48c yard. Silks, 83c 15 pieces Faille Francaise Silks, in evening shades only—lavender, ]{ink, shrimp, Nile green, cream, white, light blue, &e. These goods usually sell at $1.25. Our price during this sale 83c Carpets! Carpets! S OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT IS OPEN, Our prices are Guaranteed to be Right, Don’t Fail to Look Us - Over Before Buying. We make a specialty of laying and fit- ting carpets. Black Silks 13¢ 5 pieces Black Gros Grain Silks. our leader, 1o one can beat it. We will let out just 5 more picces at75c yard., Come inand see it. Black Silks 89 4 pieces Black Gros Grain Silks, same number we sold last week. This is an- other lot just arrived. On sale for one week, 89¢ yard, really worth 81.25. Dress Goods 19¢ 10 pieces, Black Diagonals, 88 inches wide, really worth 85¢ yard. On sale Monday yard. Dress Gingham I 50 pieces Renfrew Dress Ginghans, worth 124c yard. Our price Monday Ta INDIGO BLUE 100 pieces Indigo Blue Figured Prints Monday only 5e yard. - BLEACHED MUS!.IHS 623 1 case 36-inch Bleached Muslin, really ‘worth 9¢ yard. Our price Monday only 6ic yard. HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices. Moire silks, in black and colors, at 65¢ reduced from $1.85. Heavy gros grain silk, warranted, worth $1.25. Extra heavy gros grain silk 88c, re- duced from § Extra fine and heavy in colors and ‘black at 99¢, worth $1.50. Plain color in satin, 22¢, worth 50c. Plain color in satin, 48¢, worth 85¢. Plain color in satin, 69¢, worth $1.25c. Brocaded silks and satins 6e, re- duced from $1.85, Surah silk in black and colors at 65¢, worth $1.25. Black and colored silk plushes 59¢, others ask $1.00. Black and colored F. F* cashmere 19¢ reduced from 85c. 42in. all wool cashmere, 45¢, reduced from 75c. 40in. brocaded cashmere 22¢,worth 481n. silk warp Henrietta cloth 98c, others ask $1.75 for the same. French novelties in gobelin blue, ‘biege, tan noisetta, sauge, ocean cor- done, at 85¢, never sold for less than 81.50. 56in all wool French suitings, 69c,reg- ular price $1.25. 88in fancy suitings i plain stripes lnd,glulds at 19¢, others sell the same for 45¢. 86in English body cashmere 124cworth 65, fully c. 4 wool brocades 9¢, former price 15c. 4 fancy Suitings ¢, former price 12{c. 4 Raw Silk Stripe 8¢ per yard, worth c. New line of American Sateens, in dark shades, at 5¢, worth 12jc. 200 pieces of the Boss American Bateens, all new shades, at 12ic, worth . 150 pieces of French and English Bateens reduced to 26¢ yard; regular price 85¢ to 40c. 500 pieces of white dress goods, in plnhl.{)h\i(\u and stripes, lace stripes and checks, two-toned effects, ete., ranging in price from 8ic to 25¢. The handsomest line of white goods you will find in the city at the price. Special bargains in white bed spreads at 55, 7o, Bie, 99¢, $1.00, $1.25, 81,50 and $1.75 each. 11-4 Marseiles spreads at $1.89,reduced from $2.00. 11-4 Marseiles spreads at $1,99,reduced from $3.50, Turkey red tablel inen at 19c, 25c, 20¢, 88¢c, 87ic; 89, 40c, 45¢ and ble ard, T6-inch wide German table damask th 81.65. 60-inch 'cream damask, red border, L 89¢, worth 60c. 60-inch bleached table damask at 8%4c, worth 65c, All linen crash at 83 yard, Fancy stripe turkish towels at 5c each. Faney turkish tidies, knotted fringe, o, See the bargain we will offer on Mon- Qay at 25c in all linen towels worth 8 to Sle. We have added three new numbers to our luce ocurtajns at $2.85, 83.88 and #4.00 a pair. These are bargains. White wool fiannel, silk embroid- ered, at 75c, 850 and $1.00 a yard, 500 pieces of shirtings and chiviots, the best 1ines you will find in the city at B¢, To, 8¢, 100 and 12de, yard wid muslin, bleached or unbleached, at b0 r yard, R chockod gingham at dic per T8 digo blue dress’ calicos ¥ Bo per -ib feather pillows, 58¢ each. eather dress ginghams at Hle- per Fancy fringed and fancy bordered table cloths at 65¢, worth 1. _ Another shipment of wall paper has just arrived, among which you will find the handsomest patterns ever displayed, Did you see the paper which we are selling at 6ic. HAYDEN BRos., 116 and 118 South 16th st., Omaha, Neb. o Fine Laster cards at H pe’s, e New Millinery and Decorative Art Store. t Tuesday, March 27th, M. E. ; will open a well selected- mil- stock at 1818 St. Mary’s ave. In addition to a complete line of the latest styled millinery, this stove will be sup- plied with a full line of materials for embroidery and art needlework. Orders will be taken for work in this kind, which ineludes all kinds of embroidery, including Mexican embroidery or drawn thread work, Paris tinting. oil painting, and all kinds of decorative painting, Enster souvenirs, etc. The_ladies of Omaha, who are interested in real artistic work, not doubs or botch work, and who wish work done that will bear the closest inspection, call at M. E. Hawley’s at 1818 St. Mary’s ave., whero | samples of all work are on exhibition and Bee for yourselves, This store and its work are worthy of Farnam street. Their opening will occur next Tuesday, the 27th, and will continue all week. Do not fail to be there, —_——— Fine Easter cards at Hospe's. it Hahn the Jeweler, 404 North Sixteenth street, Will close his sale on Tuesday evening, Mareh 27. All work not called for will be left at Hahn's Pharmucy, 1 % avenue. aster Bonnets. Mme. Hickman, 1414 Douglas. The tickets are out for the grand ball of the Edward Creighton Guard, N. G.,at Exposition hall, April 27. he full dress uniforms being made for the Guard, and to be worn at the ball, will be the handsomest uniform west of the Missour The tickets for the ball have been placed at five dollars, and may be secured from C. J. Smythe, esq., cap- George J, Paul, first lieutenant; J. A, Linahan, A, E. Duncan or other members of the Guard, Easter Novelties, The increased demand for presents at Easter has led us to purchase a large | assortment of small, inexpensive, but artistic pieces in solid silver, suitable for the ocepsion, Our friends will find our stock filled with specialties in this line, which are original, unique and appropriate. C. S. Raymond, jeweler, Douglas and 15th st e Notic At a special meeting of the stock holders of the New York Storage Co. it | was voted to increase the capital stock to $15,000, and $10,000 was paid up. G. Wheeler was elected president; E. G. Cundy, secretary, Special Notice to Large Buyers. £10,000 worth of superb parlor suits, sofus, chairs, folding beds, mattresses, springs. at immense sacrifice to pay cash advances., Please call, we can in- terest you, NEW YORKSTORAGE CO., Capitol ave. and 15th st. -~ A surpris :n smoking: **Seiden- berg Figaro” for se you will find it a 10¢ cigar. “Ask your dealer for them. 2 . Easter honnets, at the new firm, adv, ¢ See GREENMAN & RICHARDSON, BROS., HAYD On Monday Setting Down the Prices. Childnen’s Lasle thread gloves 10c, warth 25¢. Ladies’ Lisle thread gloves only 10c. Ladies’ Fine Lisle thread gloves only 15¢ per pair Ladies’ Silk Frame gloves only 25¢ per pair, worth 50c. Ladies Silk Taffeta gloves only 35c, worth 50c. Ladies’ pure silk gloves, heavy, only 50c, worth $1. _Gents seamless 4 hose only 5¢, worth Gents’ fancy British ¢ hose only 15c, reduced from'2 Gents’ 4-ply linen collars 8¢ each, fancy suspenders ouly 15¢, ys" Percalo waists, fancy patterns, only 20c each. Boys’ heavy Cheviot shirt wa 25¢ each. Our May corset 50c each, worth Only 1 to each customer. Gents’ fancy satin scarfs only 20c, worth 50c. Gents’ fancy teck scarfs only 10c, worth 25¢. Ladies’ ered, only ts only 81 ouvin kid gloves, embroid- c per pair, Ladies’ low neck balbriggan vests, lace trimmed, only 89c. L;ulius‘ extra fine gause vests only 25¢ each, Ladies’ two toned kid gloves 81.25, re- duced from $2. Ladies’ heavy black cotton hose 3 pair for 25¢ Children’s heavy ribbed hose, fash- ioned, only 2c. Best quality laundried shirts only 75¢ each, HAYDEN BROS. 16th St., Near Dougl —— Fine Easter cards at Hospe's. Hahn the Jeweler, Has still a few goods left, and now is your last chance to buy watches, clocks, ] Iry, silverware at manufacturers’ prices. On Monday and Tuesday we will of- fer the balance of our clocks at one-half the price they can be manufactured for. One-day, black walnut, strike, $1.50; worth $4. Eight-day, black walnut, strike and alarm, $3; worth 7. Three and four ounce silver watches, #10 and upward, Band and set, ring solid gold, §1 and upward; suitable for ladies or gentles men, Fine solid gold collar buttons, $1; for- merly $2. —— Fine Easter cards at Hospe's. -— —A weekly ne in 25 miles of Omaha, circulation good Omaha advertising patronag paying business; good reasons for se For Sa spaper, with- 600; A ing. Address D 08, Bee office. sl - Now Is Your Time To buy parlor suits, bedroom suits. tables, chairs, folding beds, ete., at im mense sacrifice, to pay cash advances, at your own pri Our terms are your terms. NEW YORK STORAGE CO Capitol ave. and 15th st. Jaster Cards In great variety, including all the atest novelties in this line. Elegant and cheap, at H. M. & 8. M books um& statiouery, Dougle 16th st. Do Easter Bonnets. Mme. Hickman, 1414 Douglas. — 4 ‘ Fine Easter curds at Hospe's, HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices. Crockery and glassware sale—Handled iron stone china tea set store price 75¢. Tron stone china pie plates23c perset. Iron stone china dinner plates 38c per set. Iron stone china breakfast plates 28c¢ per set. Slop jar 85¢, ewer and basin G5c. These goods are fully warranted in particular, Imported water tumblers 5¢ each. Decorated china cups and saucers 10c. Lamps 15¢, 25¢ and 35¢. Millinery—We are showing the finest Milen and Union Milen ladies spring hats that it is possible to produce in all the newest styles. Our long experience in this line justify us in suying we own the goods right and do not expect milli- nery store profits, We also have a superb line of real os- trich tips in ry shade and quality which will repay t of inspe Our advantage in new in the milliner ments put us beyond competito line and no effort will be spared to show the latest novelties at reasonable prices kets, jerseys and wraps, wool, tailor made jackets cashmere jerseys $1.00, worth egant beaded wraps, $.09, 86.7 $7.50. crockery 7c; " Fine all STATIONERY. Our stock of papeteries cannot be_ex celled in variety, or qual Very pretty boxes ining 2 paper and 24 env for e, best envelopes mad a_bunch, 24 sheets excellent note pape 12 sheets best linen note paper 5¢, Eagle lead pencils 1c each. HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 South Sixteenth St- —_— I-‘im* ster cards at Hospe's. e A In her inten humorous enter ment, introducing inimitable impersor ations, life-like imit.tions and mimic richly rey Griffin at Y. LI shadell & Co., N, 16TH, A full line of spring and summer bon- nets, hats and millinery novelties, Prices to suita!, Fine Easter cards at Hospe's, —— Hahn the Jeweler Can_save you 50 per eenton diamond goods Monday and Tuesday. Get prices. . Miss L. B. Grifin, of the Boston School of Oratory, has been secured by the Y. M.C. A, to give oneof her choice entertainments on Friday night, March 30, Admission, 25 cents. il il B Eine Easter cardg at Hospe's. Faeb Al o Folding Beds Cheap Only #24, cost #30, and anytning else in proportion at NEW YORK STORAGE Co,, Capitol ave and 15th st. —_— Fine Easter cards at Hospe's, e Rogers Brothers’ triple-plate desert knives, 50 dozen at Hahn's, 404 North Sixteenth street. e 4 Fine Easter cards at Hospe’s. - Hindley, of Weeping Rev. G. W Water, Neb., will preach to-day at the Plymouth Congregational church, eor. 19th and Spruce sts. e Roger Brothers’children’s kunife, fork and spoon, 76¢ at Hahn Letting Down the Prices. Ladies’silverine Chatelain watch,stem wind and set, $2. usual price $7. Ladies’ coin silver Chatelain stem wind and set, raised back and handsomely en- graved at 84,75, jeweler’s price, $12.50. Ladies’ solid gold Chatelain watches, stem wind and set, handsomely en- graved, $7.50, others ask $25.00. Ludiés’ Blgin, Waltham and Spring- ficld with Boss filled cases at $16.50, jewelers ask $35.00. Ladies’ solid gold Flgin, Waltham and Springfield watches, very hand- somely engraved and diamond dec- orated, $21.50, fers’ price $65.00. silverme lers’ wind watches, watches, nicely en- sold at $11.00. Men's gin, Waltham or Springfield watches at $1.75, jewelers ask $18.00. Men’s coin silver Springfield watch & silver usually 2lgin, Waltham or it §7.50, others ask Men’s Boss filled Elgin, Waltham or Springfield watct finely engraved, 21,50, jewelers think themn cheap at £5.00. Men’s solid gold with best American movement, $38.00, jewelers price $100.00 to $125.00. These watches are fully warranted for time and quality and if” not in every way as represented we will refund the money. HAYDEN BRros, 116 and 118 South 16th street. ine Easter card el Personal Paragraphs. 8. G. Joyce left lust week for New York eit c 3 IA, Yates, of Neligh, Neb,, is at the Mil- ard. H. S. Reed, of Lidcoln, Millard. Neb., is at the Otto Huette, of Fremont, Neb,, is at the Millard. R. M. Lewis, of Norfolk, Neb., is at the Millard. H. C. Browne, of Norfolk, Neb,, is at the Millard. W. A. Bridges, of O'Neill, Neb., is at the Millard. Phelps Paine, of Lincoln, Neb., 15 at the Paxton, John Zehring, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Paxton. Charles A. Pfeiffer, of St. Joseph, Mo., is at the Paxton. Dr. G. R. Keen, of the United States army, is at the Paxton 0C. R. McBride, of St. Louis, Mo,, is visit- ing friends in Omaha, Neb, Messrs. John C. Watson and J. B. Smith, of Nebraska City, Neb., are at the Paxton. F. M. Haeye, for many years editor of the Perry, Ta., Chief-Pilot, has taken a position in Omaba with the' Western Newspaper union. 5. Mellick and Misses M. and Minnie lick, Mrs. Major Hohanonan, Miss R zel and Mrs, W. R. Van Alstyne, all of b, are registed at the Paxton. Geo. W. Kelley, of Kelle, returned this week from and the appearance of the fr all the novelties of the season, is sufticient evidence that during his absence Mr. Kelley devoted all bis time to business. Fine Easter cards at Hospe's. - - Nipped a4 Diamond Ring. While August Nelson was outof work Swan Thurson kindly took him into his home at 1922 Cuming , and sheltered him until he could find employment. Day before yesterday Nelson turned up missing, and at the same tim liamond ring dis- appeared. Yesterday S eant Sigwart saw Nelson at @ pawnbroker's shop trying to dis- pose of the ring, and as the fellow’s. actions were decidedly suspicious he concluded to run him in as & “suspect.” He reached. the station with the prisoner just in time ta_find Thurson there leaving @ descrijition of ;m,l sou and the ring with toe captain: MRS. BENSON. One Day Only, Monday, March 26. We will give special prices on real medici Torchon and machine Torchon lace. We will offer about fifty light weight shawls—just the thing for spring, at about one-half their regular price, ranging from $1 upwards. JERSEYS. call especial attention to our new and handsome line of Jerseys. Some new and pretty designs in fancy goods, suitable for Easter presents, A line of gold and silver tinsel braids and cords for braiding patterns, ‘We still have some sizes left in gold and silver shirts which we are closing out at one-half the regular prices. To anyone who knows this shirt, there need not be a word said in favor of it, it always gives satisfaction, NITARY HOSE. Don’t forget our line of sanitary hose. Warranted fast black. MR BENSON. IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS. County Attorney Simeral Submits a Decision Regards Them. There was a full attendance of the mem- bers at the regular meeting of the board of county commissioners held yesterday after- noon. The appended important opinion from the county attorney was read and placed on file: To the County Commissioncrs, Douglas County, Nebraska—Gentlemen: Your com- munication of J. M. Wilson of March 21, 1888, referred to me in regard to o mistake of the asscssor for assessment of taxes in_Covell’s addition for my opinion has been duiy con- sidered. 1 find upon examination of the statutes that section found on page 614 of the con governs this matter, and ac county commissioners shall ha to release, Gischargo,re mit or commute any portion of the taxes as- sessed or lovied against any person or prop- y within their respective jurisdictions for y reason whatever.” There are but two ways by which these mistakes can be cor- rected, cither one of which would afford’ relief: First, the partics assessed may begin suit in equity sotting up the facts, and your hoporable board may instruct me to permit a decree to be entered as prayed for in the plaintiffs pe- tition. This would result in a decree of the court ordering the taxes to be assessed for the amount justly due. Or another way, but one which would perhaps not be so free from objection is for the party to pay the amount info the treasury and then bya resolution of the board have the excess returncd to him. This, though, would apply only to the county, and the same trouble and annoyance would have to_be gone through with in re gard to the city council. 1 would suggest that you communicate with the parties and suggest to them that they institute proceed- ings before the court, for the purpose of hay- ing the matter settled. Yours y truly, B, W, Siser County Attor The avplications of C. M. 0'Donc Kiemeton and James Frewen to be af inspector of the county were referred to the committee on construc Lol W. J. Edw proposition to sell the county a new Era grader was referred to the committee on roads. County Superintendent of Poor Mahoney's communiication in reference to the disposition of four orphan children living at South Omaha was turned 10 the committee on charities, with power to act, The lease with Rankin, Spencer & Rankin for the use certain portion of the poor ve farm for brick making purposes was rati- tied. I, W. Lessentin was appointed assessor of the Sixth ward in place of Mr. Hyland, re- sig ‘The committee on jail the necessary machines steps and_ & balcoly around the upper cage, i the bathing facilities and make other impro The claim of C. E agher, amounting to $10.50, for services s road appraiser, wis al- 10w The following resolution was adopted : Hesolved, That the suldrics of the juuitors | employed at the court house be fixed at §3 per day, and any previous action of the board in contlict herewith is hereby repealed. James Gillmore was allowed §11.11 for labor and material on a bridge, he committee on court house and directed to make i in the oftice of the Fine Easter Licensed to Wed. The following marringe lcenses issued yesterday by Judge Shields: Name and Residence. { Oliver J. Winegard, Omahs. 1 Dolly Wells, South’ Omaha. Jens Christian Wildbeck, Omaha, Mary Anderson, Omaha. {John Kcimuits, Snydor, Neb Tena Martine, Snyder, Neb DeWitt E. Smith, Brown's Valle; Kate Riley, Hopkinton, Ia .. 118 Minn, 53 Fine Easter cards at Hospe's. - Increasea Their Capital. The New York Storage and Loan company filed formal notice with the county clerk yesterday that at a sting held March 20 the capital stock was increased to £15,000. The notification is signed by the president and secretary. 0 The mayor yesterday issued an order to Inspector Turnbull to arrest all saloon keepers after April 1, who continue in business without puying their full $1,000 license. iy Fine Easter cards at Hospe's. A% o 1 revenue collec- 8,98, Yesterday’s inter tions amounted to §: FROM THE BLIZZARD'S HOME. Solemn Messages of Condolence With a Flavor of Wild Western Humor. w York Star: On a paw with other humorous incidents of the great storm was the receipt yesterday at the mayor’s office of several “dispatehos from differ- ent towns and cit in the far, wild west, tendering, with delightful as- surance, sympathy and aid to the storms stricken inhabitants, St. Paul tele- graphed: PAvL, Minn., March 14.—To Mayor city' of St. Paul tenders to ympathy for the life and property occasioned by the now raging in your city. Unaccustomed to storms of such phenowenal severity us to cause railroad isolation from the outside world, and never having had people frozen to death'm the strects, we shall be glad to contribute to any relief fund which may be started by your afilicted people. Weather yesterday uiild and beautiful. Signed by Maxy Cinizexs. On top of this came the following: Bismanck, Dak.,, March 14.—Subscription papers reported passed throughout Dakota for aid of storm suffercrs in New York and surrounding coun Citizens of the terri tory express deep sympathy for your people and are responding liberally, ‘Would you prefer clothes or food, or both{ J. M. QuiNN, Bismarck Tribune. Hunos, Dak,, March 13, Mayor Hews tt: Huron, Dik., under amild spring sun ds her sympathy to blizzard-stricken New fork. 1f needed, you may draw on us for sve the storm sufferers. ¥. H. Kext, Chairman, Bismarck, Dak., March To Mayor Hewitt, New York: Bismarck stands ready 1o give substantial aid to sufferers of New York. Let us know your needs. M. H, Jewett, Chamber of Commerce. After the muyor had perused these precious communications he sat down and gravely indited replies of thanks, adding that happily New York was not yet in need of outside assistance. - - y Compost may be made very -fine and rendered partially soluble for immediate use by sprinkling the whole with a_mix« ture of four ounces of sulphuric acid in & bucket of water, but the process is somes what dungerous if not carefully doue,