Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 27. 1888,—-SIXTEEN PAGES. STONEHILL'S, Unbleached Muslin 3 3-40 yd., Worth 8 1-2¢. The only store in Omaha where you ean purchnse first class dry goods and Mllf:wr at eastern prices, The following drives for Monday: DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, 48-inch Henrietta cloth 79¢, good value at #1.00, inch albatros in all the new shades 49¢, worth 75c. . Ask to sce our combination dress pat- terns at 89.85, 10 yards in each pattern, would be cheap at $15.00. Monday only, 27-inch China sikks at 990, all desirable shades, -inch surah silks 69¢, all the new shades, The best black silk in the city for 89¢ ge yard. &OND BEST 79, ALL GUAR- ANTEED. LINEN DEPARTMENT. 3 Monday only the following prices will be made in the above department: %2-in bleached table linen, 66c, well worth $1.00. ne at 62c, cheap at 90c. In unbleached we have the following prices: 21c, 84c, 86c, 89¢, all linen. Monday only turkey red damask 84c, warrantid fast color. T{z‘e above are imported goods and WILI, NOT FADE. All linen crash 8¢, 6ic, 9ic, 11¢, each price good value. In napkins we still lead and can make prices that will convince you. 1 ood one at 60c, 89¢, H9c. .2?)0 damask napkin at $1,46, worth Fanecy Turkish towels at 10c, 17¢, 24c, all fast colors. A few of those 60c all linen towels left. they must go at 25c. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Sateens at 6ic, worth 15¢. Lawns, fust colors, 10 yards for 88c. TLongdale muslin at 8kc per yard. Berim at 6fe, cheap at 15c. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ pure spun silk hose in black and colors at 80¢. Elegant black lisie at 49¢, worth 75¢. Children’s heavy ribbed hose at 9c¢, worth 20c. g‘rench ribbed at 15¢, worth 25¢. Best hose in the world for the money. RIBBON DEPARTMENT. 756,000 yards of fancy, worth up to one dollar per ytgd to-morrow at 29c. CENTER COUNTER BARGAINS. A lot of #3 fancy embroidered jerseys at 81.49, « 5,000 yards American lace at 2ic per > Gent’s Pongee hemstiched hanker- chiefs 89¢, worth 75¢. Ladies’ jersey vests 23c. worth 75¢. Ladies’ lisle thread jersey at 59c, worth $1.25, . Hand made linen torchon laces at 15, 19 and 29¢, worth double the amount. 500 remnants of embroidery at bc, worth double, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. 600 hats worth up to $2.00, choice at 29c. Another lot of tips, 48c for a bunch of three. 1,500 hats received Saturday in blacks slates, drabs, tans, brown and white, choice 75c, all the latest French shapes, worth up to $3.00. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Dress stays, 1¢ each. Sateen dress stays, 3c. Dress reeds, with rubber ends, 10c set. Pins, 1c paper. Safety pins, 8¢ paper. Needles, 1ic paper. Goff’s black skirt braid, 3e. Good dress shields, 10 Stockinet dress shicl Silk dress shields, 85 Silk elastie, 10¢ pr Good elastic, 3¢ pr yard; worth 10c. Best fuce powder, 4¢ box. Hair crimpers; 2¢ p: Rubber hair pins, 5 Tinsel, 5¢ ball; worth 15 Cotton tape, 3 rolls for se. Macrame cord, 9¢ ball. Corset laces, 2 for 1¢. Rubber corset laces, 4¢ each. Celluloid combs, 5¢; worth 20c. Hooks and eyes, 2¢ card. Hair pins, 3¢ box. Crochet hooks, three for 5e. Embroidery silk, 10¢ dozen. Silk ruching at 124¢, cheap at 75c. Tourist ruching 4c yard, worth 10c. KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT. 81.50 kid glove, 69c. 81.75 kid glove, 99 82.25 kid glove, $1 Best black silk glove 49¢, worth 75¢. CORSET DEPARTMENT. 81.00 corset at 49c. $1.75 corset at 8c. $2.60 satin corset, 81.79. BUTTON DEPARTMENT. Ball pearl buttons 25¢ dozen, worth 50c. Ball pearl buttons 19¢ dozen,worth & i;anr buttons 8¢ a do ‘earl buttons 10¢ o doz Dress buttons 2¢ u dozen. Good style dress buttons 4¢ a dozen, worth 20¢. Black dress buttons , 15¢. worth 50c e, worth 25¢. STONEHILL, 15615 Douglas st. e 2T Pianos on monthly payments. Hospe. - DEMOCRATS, o Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets to St. Louis, Mo., to varties desiring to attend the N.'.‘onul Demoeratic Convention, to be held at that place, on June 6th, at one fare for the round trip, from points in [ebraska and Kansas. Tickets going June 2nd to 6th, inclusive, und re- urning June 6th to 11th, inclusive,good for continuous passage only in each di- rection. e — Kimball pianosand organs, Hospe,agt. e —— If you have a gasoline stove that does not work well have it repaired or ex- change it for one of our Perfect Penin- gula Gasoline stoves. Omaha Stove Re- pair Works, 810 N. 16th st, e — Burlington Route. HALF RATE TO UTAH JUNE 5, 1888, Round trip tickets to Salt Lake City will be sold at one fare by the Burling- ton route June 6, good for thirty days. ju.lt Lake (,‘H{ is enjoying the great- est boom in its history; now 1s the time nat only for investors but for those who wish to view Utah’s tourist attractions atthe most favorable season,to make the i3 und trip tickets to Denver, Color- ado Springs and Pueblo, good until October 81, are also on sale at rate of #25. Ticket office 1223 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb, Telephone 250, e iled. The notorious swindle carried on for several years by auction and snide firms in selling cheap buggies at high prices hus been foiled by Parlin, Orendorff & . Martin Co., the large buggy and car- Tigge jobbers, throwing the mammoth repository at 9th and Jones open to the n?l‘l trade at Omaha, and being at no extra expense offer vehicles at their ab- solute cash value, without that large addition charged by many for fancied expenses. B Omaha Turners. Annual exhibition in calisthenics and muastics at Boyd's Opera House, amlnuduy, May 80, 1888. General ad- boo. A % LSRR i _Bheet music at lowest prices, Hospe. HAYD] BRO'S. Letting Down the Prices Special for This Week. Nice line of Morie silks at 89¢ per yard, worth £1.00, Summer silks, brocaded eilks and sating at 20c to 85¢, to close. 24-in. surah silks, all new shades, at 550, good value at 950, Very hest surah silks, new shades, at 65¢, good value at #1.25. Regatta black gros grain silk, new shades, at 57c, good value at $1.25, Paltons best black gros grain silks, all new shades, at 99¢, good value from 81.50 to $1.75. ne heavy Lyons gros grain_silks, all new shades, at $1.75, good value at 3. 00. xtra heavy Lyons gros grain silks, all hades, at $2.25, good value at 83.75. 22-in, heavy colored gros grain silk, all new shades, at 99c, goo& value at $1.45. 1k velvet, to close, at 45¢. A full line of marbleized plushes at 50c, worth $1.10. Gilbert’s best double fold all wool suitings at 214c per yard, good value at 65c. 88-in. nlbatross, all new shades, at 29c, others ask 75c. 24-in. Pacific wool satines, all new shades, at 62c, reduced from 18c. 24-in. dioganal reversible satines, 12c, worth 25¢. 86-in double twill English cashmere, 124c, worth 28c. 86-in ' I cashmere, all shades, 19¢, others ask 85¢. 38-in plaid serges, 20¢, worth 45c. 88-in_all wool French beiges, 88c, worth 58¢. 44-in all wool French beiges, 55¢, worth 79¢. 52-in all wool French suitings, 69¢, worth 98c. 62-in_all wool French suitings, 8¢, worth $1.15. 44-in all woolFrench novelties, 79¢, worth $1.25, 52-in_Henriettas, new shades, $1.25, worth §2.25. "‘.H»in reversible diagonal, 12ic, worth 25¢. 86-in heavy double uwill cashmere, 12{c, worth 28c. 8-in English parametta, worth 45¢. 88-in French all wool cashmere, 49¢, worth 65 40-in worth 75¢. 44-in French all wool cashmere, 65¢, worth 95¢. 44-in French all wool cashmere, 75¢, worth $1.10 44-in French all wool cashmere, 80c, worth $: 4 44-in silk warp Henrietta, 98¢, worth 1.25. 44-in Henrietta, $1.10, worth $1.40. 44-in Henrietta, $1.25, worth $1.75. 44-in silk warp Henrietta, $1.45, worths 29¢, fully ench all wool cashmere, 55¢, 44-in silk warp Henrietta, 81.85, worth 12,75, The very best kid finish cambric, 3%c per yard. Good 86-in selesias at 10¢ per yard. HAYDEN BROS. LETTING DOWN THE PRICES. WALL PAPER. Owing to late heavy purchases in wall paper together with the great saving in getting such weighty goods in carload lots we are now in a pdsition to let the yrices down . to 3ic for brown blanks, e per roll for white blanks and 7ic per roll for quilt paper. ‘We make a specialty of eyery article we handle and while prices may go lower they will not be any higher. We are now showing the most extensive and artistic line of wall paper in Omaha. Not a single old style in our entire stock. HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 Sixteenth strect. e o These Prices Will Continue. For a few days longer. T.adies’ best French kid hand turned button at 35, 2lways sold for $6. Best Dongola hand turned button, plain or tipped, #4. A $5 shoe, inic Dongola butten, tipped or plain, $3.50, worth $4.50. Fine Dongola and Curacoa kid button $2.75, good value at $3.50, $1.75 and $2 for a kid-button that alwayssells for $2.25 and $2.50. A like reduction will be made on misses’ and children’s, boys’ and youths’ shoes, and in fact on every article in the store. One Price to All “THE POPULAR” SHOE STORE, 1520 Douglas street. e TO SALT LAKE AND RETURN. The Union Pacific. “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell tickets from all Kansas and Nebraska points for the special ex- cursion to Salt Lake City and return, June 6th, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets going good five days, and re- turmng fifteen days, extreme limit thirty days. Stop-over privileges al- lowed within these limits, Parties de- sirous of visiting Garfield Beach, on Great Salt Lake, the famous watering place of the west, should improve the opportunity now offered. —— Certificate ofvPublication. Oftice of AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, SATE OF NEBASKA. LINCOLN, Feb. 1st, 1888.7 It is hereby o fied that the NA- TIONAL LIFE INURANCE CO. of MONTPELIER, in the state of VER~ MONT, has complied with the insur- anoe law of this state, and is authorized to transact the business of life insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year above writtel H. A. BABCOCK, Auditor P. A. M. L. ROEDER, Manager, New Pax- ton Block, Omaha, Neb. — Given Away, A Balsam Fire Pillow to each pur- chaser of a cake of Balsam Fire Soap. Mgs. J. BENSON, e Do not fail to get prices and terms on pianos and organs at Cameron & Smith’s, 1519 Dodge street, before buy- ing elsewhere. ——— Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Co. carry at their repository, Ninth and Jones, vehicles of the following manufacture: H. H. Babcock, Watertown, N, Y. E. 8. Fiteh, Amesbury, Mass, Folger & Hammond, Amesbury, Mass, J. L. Clark, Oshkosh, Wis. Racine Wagon & Carriage Co, Beside work which we have made for us by our own specifications. B Hock Springs Coal, d The genuine. Omaha Coal ,Coke & Lime Co.. 2098, 13th, Auction! Auction! Monday, 28, at 10 a. m., at No, 1518 Howard st., all the furniture of a 10 room house; 2 fine black walnut marble top chamber suits, 1 ice chest, carpet of 10 rooms, 8 heating stoves, chairs, tubles, dishes, cooking utensils, one fine piano, all must be sold without re- ve. A. W, COWAN, Auct, R Augction at Residence 419 South 11th street, on Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o’clock, cherry bedroom suits, Brussels carpets, stoves, refrigirators, ete. HENRY CREIGHTON, Auctioneer, HAYDEN BROS, 8till Letting Down the Prices. Tace stripe and checked nainsook, worth 15¢. our price 5c yard. We have a splendid line of fine white dress goods to select from at 10¢, 124c, 15¢ and 250 yard, White and colored embroid- ered robes in the latest designs, 40 pieces of plain chambrays in 40 different shades to select from, worth 25¢, our price Monday let down to 10c yard; 4-4 wide shirting percales 6ic yard. On Mnndny only we will offer 50 pieces yard wide soft finished bleached muslin at 6ic yard, worth 10c; yard wide brown sheeting at 4ic, be and 6e yard; gpecial bargains in feather pillows at b8¢, B5¢, The, $1.00, 81.25 and $1.50 eachy 200 pieces of the very best extra wide table oil' cloth at 25c yard. We will offer an extra bargain on 8 numbers of lace curtains at $1.25, 81.756 and $2.50 a pair, worth double what we ask for them. Our special bargain in towels for Monday will be 80 doz. of extra large huck, crepe and damask towels, worth from 25¢ to 60c, some are slightly soiled, all let down to 19¢ each. This bargain you will find only at Hayden Bros. Sixteen inch red or blue checked ;ihws toweling, worth 10c, our price let down to 6ic yard; 60 in, cream table damask, worth 65c our price 89¢ ard; 84 bleached table damask, extra good quality, worth $1.75, our price $1.00 yard; 50 dozen 5-8 all Linen napkinsat $1.85a dozen; this is another big bargain. Checked nap- kins on Monday 20¢ dozen. Extra bar- gains in imported Turkey red table linens by the yard, or fringed cloths in all sizes. Our line of bed spreads at 69c, Toc, 85c, 98¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each can not be duplicated in this part of the country. We have had a bigrun on sateens the last two weeks, and in consequence we have a number of rem- nants on hand from 1% to 10 yards, both in American and French, which we propose to sell on Monday at such low figures that they will all be sold. Hay- den Bros. letting down the remnants of table linen, crashes, white goods, ginghams und shirtings; and don’t forget to carry the news that Hay- den Bros. ave ietting down the prices on wall paper. Good wall paper reduced down to Hldc a roll. HAYDEN BROS., Omaha, Neb. Rt e To Economical Ladies. You will find it to your interest be- fore purchasing anything in the line of shoes or slippers to attend the special sale of fine footwear, comprising some of the leading makes of New York City, Philadelphia and Rochester, N. Y., in the latest designs, which we offer at a‘muinl low prices for a few days. I clusive agents for Omaha of the corset shoe, suitable for children with wenk ankles and highly recommended by prominent physicians and surgeons. “THE POPULAR” SHOE STORE. One Price Dealers. 1520 Douglas st. Directly across from Bennison Bros. S Runawa A spivited team dashing down 9th street caused the reporter to join in the chase in hopes of an item of mews. proved, however, to be only one of the many teams that' daily call at Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Co.’s buggy reposi- tory, 9th and Jones, where so many of the fine buggies seen about the city were sold from. To say that the Quick Meal is giving perfect satisfaction this season would be putting it mild; because it is charm- ing everybody that is using them; not {)eup\c that never had a gasoline stove but people that have used them for years and used a number of different kinds, I have sold a number of Q. M. this season to people that had bought but disposed of theirs ut a sacrifice to buy the Q..M. after finding how much beiter it is than any othee gasoline stove. It is the only absolutely safe and reliable gasoline stove made, and you will not haye any other for a pres- vou know what it will do. W. P, STOETZEL, 102! Howard. — Given Away. A Balsam Fire Pillow to each pur- chaser of a cake of Balsam Fire Soap. Mns. J. BENSON. e Delivery wagons. Pack wagons. Runabout wagons. Spring wagons. All kinds at Parlin,Orendorff & Martin Co.’s, Ninth and Jone ———— A Successful Introductory Sale, The success attending our special in- troductory sale was so marked that we have decided to continue the same low prices for a while longer. A large re- duction on all goods in the store will be given. “The Popular” shoe store, 1520 Douglas St. ——— Miss Stine, from Philadelphia, is at 612, Paxton block, with art, embroidery and stamping lessons, given single or in classes. Ladies should take advan- tage of this opportunity. - A Card. We would ask you to read our price list in to-day’s BEE for special sales next week, and you will be convinced that we are letting down the prices. HAYDEN BROS. - Burlington Route, CINCINNATIAND RETURN HALR RATE. Round trip tickets to Cincinnati will be on sale by the Burlington route at one fare June B to 11, inclusive, limited for return until June 19, account of the biennial session of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias. Take the Burling- ton No. 2, léaving Omaha 3:45 p. m., arviving in Cincinnati the next after- noon; the only line ruuning a solid train of coaches, sleepers and dining car, direet from its own depot to Chi- cago. Ticket office 1223 Farnam street. Telephone 250," ——— Mathematical instruments. Hospe. o — Ho, For Cincinnati! Knights of Pythias and their friends! Notwithstanding the rates published by certain railroads and the action of cer- tain railroad pools, the committee on transportation for Knights of Pythias are still doing business at the old stand, and are selling tickets to Cincinnati and return for $15,60. “Train leaves Sat- urday alternoon, June 9. For further information addres: F. J. SACKE Becretary Transportation Committee, 824 South 15th st., Omaha, Neb. —_— To The Ladies of Omaha. You will find at *The Popular’” Shoe Store, 1520 Douglas st. (directly oppo- site Bennison’s %ry goods store), the fin- est line of shoes and slippers to be seen west of Chicago at prices that cannot fail to please and induce you to trade with us. We shall continue the low rices inaugurated during the specidl utroductory sale of last week fora few days’ longer. THE POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1520 Douglas St. Just arrived! New embroidery ma- terials for fancy work; also novelties in made-up goods. Call and inspect be- fore buying elsewhere. Mrs. M, E. Nutechell’s new stand, 1619 Farnam, NORRIS & WILCOX.CROWDED. Good Shoes at Low Pricas Prove to Be Attractives Notwithstanding the Rain and Mud They Were Rushed #rom Morn« ing THI Night—The Sale Con= tinued Monday. Monday morning we will put on sale the balance of the Hawley shoe stock. For instance, a lot of ladies opera turns bought by him to sell for 85.50, will be closed out tor $4.00 per pair. Five cases of these goods were received from the manufacturer on the day that we bought his stock. Ladies shoes at 82.00, sold everywhere for §3.00. Laaies Dongola top, kid foxed, at £1.50, sold everywhere for $2.50. Reynolds Bros.” kid button at $3.00, sold everywhere for $4,00, Reynolds Bros." kid button $2.50, else- where #3.50, ‘nl’}Cux’s goat button $2.00, elsewhere 2,75, The childrens stock is the cheapest for the quality that we have ever sold. BABY SHOES. A complete line of infant’s soft kid shoes, square toes, 75c. These little Philadelphia shoes are extra nice for 6. MEN’S SHOES. ‘We sell the men’s shoes in this lot re- gardless of what high priced stores charge you. We sell a hand sewed calf shoe for #4. You have always paid . Kangaroo shoes for $4 that have cost you $5. Men’s working shoes $1 and $1.25, everywhere $2. Remember we carry no shoddy auc- tion goods, solid leather in every pair and sold as cheap as others sell shoddy goods. ; ‘We are becoming headquarters for good shoes at low prices. NORRIS & WILCOX, 1517 Douglas st. —_— Men's Shoes! Best bargains in men’s shoes will be found at “The Popular” shoe store, 1520 Douglas street. A find hand welt genuine kangaroo ov calf shoe, all widths and styles for $4.00, same ave good value at %5.00. A genuine dongola shoe at §3.00. Men'’s B. calf shoes all styles $1.50. 2”I\ en’s seamless B. calf shoes only Men'’s seamless genuine calf shoes 2,25, t “The Popular” shoe store, 1520 Douglas street. DAY, Excursion to Des Moines. Two games of bull. Omaha vs Des Moines. The Chicago, Rock Islund & Pacific railroad will sell excursion tickets to Des Moines and return ata and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 29, good to return May 31. S. S. STEVENS, General Agent, 1305 Farnam st. i Wanted--Salesman, w exp2oriel in our line for Nebraska. CANFIELD MFG. Co. he Burlington Route. HALF RATE TO INDIANAPOLIS. On accountof the national prohibition convention, round trip tickets to Indi- anapolis will be on sale by the Burling- ton Route from points in ~ Nebraska and Kunsas, May 26th to 28th at one fare; limit for return, June 5th. ———— Of Interest to Republicans. For the National Repui tion in Chicago June 19, the C & N. W. Ry will sell tickets at one fare for round trip, Jude 16th to 19th inclusiv good until Jun Hth,inclusive. Ti office 1401 Farnam st. Telephone 561, ‘W. N. BABCOCK, Gen’l West’'n Ag't. —————— Tow prices at “The Popular” Shoe Store, 1520 Dyuglas St Weshall continuethe extra 16w that prevailed during our introducto sale last week for afew days longer. Call and look at our stock and get prices. —— Cameron & Smith, 1519 Dodge street, sell the old standard Estey organ, -— REPUBLLI S. Union Pacific. YTHE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraska and Kansas, to parties de ing to attend the Nul.imm{ Republican (Convention to be held in Chicago June 19th, Tickets good going June 16th to 19th, and returning June 20th to 25th inclusive, with continuous passage only in each direction. e e— To Economical Gentlemen. You will find it to your interest be- fore purchasing anything in the line of shoes to attend the special sale of fine and medium grades of footwear which “we offer at special prices for a few days. STHE POPULAR” SHOE STORE, One Price Only, 1520 Douglas Street. —_— Sidewalks. Vancourt & Benedict manufacture ar- tificial stone pavement. Exposition building. C—— Ladies’ hats bleached, colored and re- shaped, at Omaha Hat Bleacher, 1521 Dodge st. Holsman & Groves Have vemoved their law office to rooms 637 and 638, new Paxton block., ~—— Why Yes! Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Co. sell those fine buggies and carriages seen on our streets any nice evening. e KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Union Pacific, “THE OVERLAND ROUTE,” Will sell through tickets at one fare for the round trip, from points in Nebraska ana Kansas to parties desiring to attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to bé held in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, June 12th to 16th inclu- sive. Tickets good going June Sth to 15th and returning June 13th to 19th in- clusive, with continuous passage only in each direction. Artist materials, Hospe, 1518 Douglas. e —— Ready mixed paints, = varnishes, brushes, alabastine, ete. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam st. ———— Great Special Olothing Sale. Come and see those fine cassimere pants at $2.00, worth double the money, at BLoCcK & HEYMAN'S, 1118 Farnam street, Two Orphan’s old stand, e Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaré and get the best 5-cent cigar in the world, Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. R Hardwood frames. Hospe,1518 Douglas e — Cameron & Smith, 1519 Dodge street, sell the world renowned™ Decker Brothers pianos. HAYDEN BROS., Prices Still Lower for Monday ON LADIES, CHILDREN'S AND GENT'S HOSIERY. 1 case of children’s ribbed cotton hose —only 8¢ per pr, worth 16c. Don’t miss this—1 case of children’s ro?ulnr made hose, ribbed, on Monday only 15¢ per pr, reduced from 40c. Children’s black lisle thread hose only 25¢ per pr, worth 50¢. Ladies’ black cotton hose ribbed and white feet only 124c per pr, worth 25c. Boys’ cotton hose ribbed and extra long only 123¢, worth 25¢. Ladies’ brown balbriggan hose, double heels and toes.only 16¢, worth 26e. Ladies’ fancy cotton hose, regular made only 15¢ per pr, worth 25c. Heinrich Schopper’s fine fancy lisle hose, elegant patterns, only 50¢, worth $1.00. UNDERWEAR. 1case of ladies’ fine ;orscy ribbed vests only 2l¢, others ask 50c. 1 1ot of ladies’ fine balbriggan vests only 29¢, never sold for less than 50¢. On Monday only. Buy now! One case of ladies’ fine Swiss ribbed jersey vests only 83c each, others advertise as a leader at 75c. Ladies’ fino lisle vests only 50e, worth $1,00. CORSETS. Corsets will be sold cheaper on Mon- See our 89¢ corset for Monday, th 75c. Our May corset on Monday only 50c, worth $1.00, Don’t fail to see our La Rose corset, D D quality. Sold all over at $2.50, our price on Monday only &1 PARASOLS. An extra cut on parasols for Monday. We will put on sale Monday 200 para- sols, a sample line, no two alike, at just one-half the regular price. This issan elegant line of goods, ranging in price from 25¢ to $10.00 each. Remember on Monday only at 50¢ on the dollar. ————— To Economical Ladies! You will find it to your interest be- fore purchasing anything in the line of shoes and slippers to attend the special sale of fine footwear, comprising some of the leading makes of New York City, Philadelphia and Rochester, N. Y., in the Iatest designs, which we offer at spectal low prices fora few days. Ex- clusive agents for Omaha of the corset shoe suitable for children with weak ankles and highly recommended by prominent physicians and surgeons. “THE POPULAR” SHOE STORE, One Price Dealers. 1520 Douglas st. Directly across from Bennison Bros. Woigugs Sy Important. The national prohibition convention meets at Indianapolis, May 30. The Missouri Pacific will sell round tri tickets at one fare on May 26 28, For further information call at the City ticket office, northeast corner 13th and Farnam. THos. F. GODFREY, P.and T. A. Cameron & Smith, 1519 Dodge street, sell the unrivaled Camp and company piano. e Knights of Pythias Notice. There has been considerable talk late- ly in reference to the rate to Cincinnati secured by the Knights of Pythias com- i Some of these remarks would ate that this committee does not understand its business. We, the com- mittee, desire e that the rate for the round trip is still $15.50 and no more, Both railroad and tickets are now for sale by J. SACK Sec’y com. on trans., at 324°S, 16th st., Omaha. The balance of this week we shall sell a genuine calf seamless shoe, a $3.00 shoe and a good one at Take a look at them. “The shoe store, 1520 Douglas st. —_— Builders, contractors and yal will find it to their advantage to obtain mates from Cummings & Neilson, hers of plate and window glass, puints, gils, varnishes. 1118 Farnam st. for §2.2 regular that pr Popular —— To Economical Gentlemen. You will find it to your interest be- fore purchasing asy g in the line of shoes to attend the special and medium grades ot footwear we offer at special prices for a few d “THE POPULAR” SHOE STORE. One Price Only. 1520 Douglas street. i e L, Knights of Pythias. your tickets and berths at nnati and return kets for sale by F. J. SACKETT, Sec’y of Com. on Transportation, 824 S, 15th st., Omaha. Secure k LI B Bronze and gold frames at Hospes.” e — Great Hat Sale. Fine Derby hats at $1.25, worth double the money. This sale will only last three days. BLOCK & HEYMAN, 1113 Farnam street, Two Orphan’s old stand. ) . Plate, window and ornamental glass. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam st. L L Cameron & Smith, 1519 Dodge street, sell celebrated Estey pianos. —_———— Cameron & Smith, 1519 Dodge street, sell the old relinble Mathushek piano. ———— A Noble Enginee; Rudy Serfass, a passenger train en- gineer on the Lehigh Valley road, has gone through narrow passages of rail- road life, says the Philadelphia Tele- graph, and has had numerous narrow escupes, and has frequently displayed great bravery, but the noblest act of his life occurred last evening, while return- ing from Pittston with a train of which Jumes Johnson, of this city, is con- ductor. After rounding a curve at Port Griflith at a rattling speed, he saw o dark object in the distance which at first seemed to be a dog. He watched itand saw it move. Theén closing the throttle he discovered the object to be a little girl sitting on_a tie at the edge of the rail, The child’s life wasin peril, and the speed of the train was too great to control. Rudy quickly ap- plied the air brake, reversed the lever, opened the throttle and dropped sand on the rails. The passengers were bounced from their seats by the sudden jar and windows were quick- ly raised and heads went out, Just as the engine was about to strike the girl, she looked back and saw the engineer wave his hand for her to lean forward, She heeded the warning, and the en- gine stopped wiht its last driving wheel at her sicfi! Heaving a sigh of relief, Rudy closed his throttle, leaped to the ground, picked up the little girl and car- ried her across the track to the arms of her mother, who was then rushing wildly toward the train, believing her little darling had been crushed beneath the wheels. A storm of applause from crew and passengers followed, while the lr‘xghwue«& mother attempted to bring & shower of thanks down on Rudy’s bare head. The sand covered track tells the neroic work of the brave eniinccr to gave the child’s life. One backward movement of the child meant instant death, and her lean forward prevented the edge of the cowcateher from striking ber side, e Stewart banjos Washb'rn guitarsHospe The Cheapest Clothiers of Omaha. J. L. Brandies & Sons, the proprie- tors of The Fair, 502, 504, 506, 508 and 610 south Thirteenth street, have inaug- urated a great sacrifice sale of fine ready made clothing, that yesterday, in spite of the rain, was well attended, but on account of the storm they will continue the sale MONDAY ONLY. You will save enough money by attend- ing this sale Monday to keep youin clothing the whole year round, You <an buy good, strong working suits for #1.87, worth #8.00, at #2.87, worth 812, and at all prices, well worth three to five times the price asked. You can buy children’s suits at 7le, $1.31, 81.71, $2.50, $2.98, $4.95, #06.60, $7.50, 89,50, worth double. Men’s pants 95¢, worth £3.00. Elegant tailor made pants worth $7.00. Boy's knee pants 9¢, worth 50c. rlloys’ fancy worsted pants 15¢, worth 7be. Mnnys‘ fine wool pauts, worth $1.50,at De.. These are only a few of the many at- tractions for Monday only at THE FAIR 502, 504, 506, 508, 510, south 13th street. e —— THE BLACK HILLS. Their Many Advantages Interestingly Described. BRrRADLEY Frart, D. T., May 25.— [Special Correspondence of the BEE.]— In wandering ower thig Black Hills coun- try I am more than ever surprised at the wonderful resoures that present themselves to the view of the most casual observer. The pioneers who came here at an early day were looking for gold and silver, little dreaming of the wealth they were tramping over in the shape of tin, coal, mica and other minerals that are now attracting the attention of eastern and European cap- italists. There is also marble by the tons, marble by the acres, and marble by the square miles, of good quality, and easy to work and handy to get at, There 1s also a_superabundance of gypsum, and _likewise the finest and most beautiful variegated build- ing stone on the continent. Then there are salt wells and oil wells, Probably no one country on the face of the globe combines so many resources for the investment of capital with a sure profit in the future as does the Black Hills to-day. The beautiful parks or valleys surrounding the Hills are all susceptible of cultivation and are very produdtive. Timber is abundant and one is re- joiced to strike this country after trav- eling over the arid plains of Western Nebr: Then in these Southern Hills we have our beautiful Minnekahta or Hot Springs. As a pleasure and health resort the time is not far distant when she will have no rivals, certainly no peers. A few days since I took a vacution on horseback to the north and west of Bradly Flat over the low rolling foothills that trend away northwest toward Custer, over miles and miles of the finest grass land I ever saw, with here and there groves of pine timber ever and anon crossing small parks or valleys, I journeyed on feast- ing my eyes on the beautiful scenery whilst my mind was, absorbed with the future of this great and glorious country., Away toward the setting sun was Klk mountain run- ning southward toward the Cheyenne while still north and west were the Bear Lodge mountains at the head of the Inyan Kara. Who can tell how many comfortable homes will be nestled around these pla in the lapse of the next few years. From high points on my journey I could look away south- ward across the Cheyenne to'the bad lands and I wondered in my mind at the peculiar stretch of faney that called them bad when I know of so many places in different parts of the world that were so much worse. There was a time not many yeivs age when this was the hunters paradise. Deer, elk, bear, antelope and bison ranged here in great numbers. Continual hunting has ex terminated the bison entirely whilst other and smaller game is considerably thinned out. Everywhere you may go you will see evidence of the red man’s occupation of this country in the past and 1t is not hard to imagine why they weresoloth to leave it for a less desir- able locality. Sheltered asitis from the nleak winds and howling blizzards with plenty of grass for their ponies and wood and water at hand andgame in abundance it is not surprising that they were jealous of the white man’s croachments and resisted as long as r occupation of this coun- one of the roads and trails 100, coming into the hills from different points—was the scene of many sanguinary conflicts between rond gents and emigrants and stages---and are truly historic grounds, It was here that Wild Bill and other desperadoes of national repute met their fate and it was here that riot and lawlessness run rampant for years retarding the de- velopment and prosperity of the coun- try and furnishing victims for many an unknown and unnamed grave, ——— Half Rates—Half Rates tosee Battle of Gettysburg on Decora- tion Day and every Sunday. 2,98, ———— Hallet-Davis pianos, Hospe, sole agt. C— Utilizing Niagara, There have been so many false alarms about utilizing the wasted” wa of Niagara Falls, that one he accept rumors of new proposi likely to be carried out, says the New York Mail and Express. The latest one which appears to have any backing, though not altogether an original idea, is to tav the Niagara river at some dis- tance above the falls by means of a tun nel driven along the side of the riv The water woula be distributed by means of lateral underground conduits to turbines placed on the bank below the falls. 'These could give power direct to mills, factories, ete., and by electrical tranmission furnish light an power to Buffalo and neighboring towns. Itis claimed that by adopting this system the scenery will ‘not be dis- figured, and that the amount of water drawn off will not appreciably lessen the quantity flowing over the falls, 4t has always been a source of wonder to those who have studied the ground that some plan has notlong ago been adopted which would meet the engineering quirements without imparing the gran- eur of Niagara. The st attempts were certainly not in the right line, the small power taken off by the paper mill, ete., being accompanied by a dispropor- tionate injury. Niggara is not to be measured by hun- dreds of thousands of horse-power and millions of money, it is true; butthe itor’s first impresiion is a vivid realiza- tion of the amount of waste perpetually going on, which might beavoided. The state and the country can afford to pay a good deal to keep up the show, but surely there is margin enough, without reducing Niagara to the condition of some of the smaller falls where the water is turned on from a dam for the gratification of tourists who can afford the luxury. e Mr. Maxwell, the 8t. Louis humorist, who packed his trunk with " bis best friend, must bang. H l Gent's Farnishi 100 doz Gent's scemless hose, only 1 cent per pair, Boys' faney shirt-waist, nice patterns, only 25¢, worth 50c. 100 doz gente’ unlaundried shirte, broken sizes, 164, 17 and 174, at 25¢, worth 3 Gents' India gauze shirts, good quale ity, only 224c, worth 50c. Gents' linen colars, late styles only 8o ench, worth 1 Earl & W standard price 25¢. 25 doz gents’ suspenders; best quality of webbing, only e per pr, worth 40¢. Gents' silk umbrellas 96-in., gold heads, only §2.45, worth #4.00. Just received another car load o‘l wall paper to be closed out at reduce prices. Wall paper on Monday at 84 per roll. n collars only 17¢ each, HAYDEN BROS,, 6th st., near Douglas. [t b Suabity How They Sleep in Japan. Colonel Bissel in a letter to the Hart= ford Courant says: The Japaneso bed is simply a futon spread upon the mat ting. They lie on this and spread an« other futon over them, and rest theie heads upon _wooden pillows and are happy. A futon isa thickly wadded quilt, exactly like our comfortable, and a very nice arrangement such a bed is for the housekeeper. The bed is easily made, and in the morning the futon is folded and put away in a closet, and the “‘chamber work” is done. They wear no night-dresses, butas every person, even in the poorest and humblest sta~ tion, takes a hot bath once, and in the majority of cases twice a day, there is nothing uncleanly KI the wearing of the same dress at night which is worn in the day. The futon spread upon the matting was rather a hard Mt{ for our unaccustomed sides, so we had six or eight thicknesses put down, and instead of luxurious wooden pillows, we had one futon rolled and put at the head of our alleged couch. Thus we made really a comfortable bed. Then musquito nettings were brought in, and the Japanese have reduced this branch of household comfort to a science.The nets are as large as the room, and fastened by the corners to hooks in each corner of the room, and when one has graccfully and quickly crawled under the edge, as boys in my ed to erawl under the canvas of us tent, he is as comfortable and secure as possible. Nets for children are made on little frames and’ put over the children wherever sleep overtakes them, and I have often and- often seen children in all the innocence of unclothed nature in verandas and porches and open front rooms of houses, covered by these nettings, sleeping the sweet sleep of Japanese childhood. I believe children sleep there better than they do in any other med. for I do not now recollect that I ever heard a_child cry at night in all my travels in Japan, and there were often many of them at the tea houses where we stopped. 1 do not generalize and say that children d not ery at night in Japan, for that would " not be true, and besides might give young American mothers an undue de=- sire to go there. I onlysaythatl never heard the dread sound. e The Names of the Months, ~——>/ January—The Roman Janus presided over the beginnming of everything. hence the first month of the year was called after him. February—The Roman festival Februs was held the 15th day of this month in honor of Lupercus, the god of fertility. March—Named from the Roman god of war, Mars. April—Latin Aprilis, probably de: rived from nxlmriu\, to onen, because spl'in§ generally begins and the buds open in this month. May—Latin Maius, probably derived from Maia, a feminine divinity wor- shiped at Rome the 1st day of the month. June—Juno, a Roman divinity wors shiped as the queen of heaven. July (Julius)—Julius Casar was born in this month. - August—Named by Emperor Augus- tus Cwsar, B, C. 5, after himself. regarded it a lucky montil, bein in which he had gained several vicior ies. September (septem or seven)—Sep< tember was the scventh month in the old Roman calendar, October (octo)—Eighth month of the old Roman year. November (novem, or nine)—Novem= ber was the ninth month of the old Roman year. December (decem, or ten)—December was the tenth month of the early Ro- man year. About the 2lst of thia month the sun enters the tropic of capi« corn, und forms the winter solstice. The Only College of Herajdry. The only college of heraldry in this country which has any active existence is situated in Newark, N. J. A harness manufactory in that city makes a spec- julty of crests and coats-of-arms for the coachesof the rich. One of the purt- ners of this concern devotes all his timeé to hunting up quarterings or making original designs. It may seem at first sight that his task must be an easy one. But the fact is, he is obliged to use a great deal of discretion. A man who has made a fortune in patent medicine, for instance, does not want a coat-of- arms made up of a liver pill rampant over a bilious tongue prostrate, A mile lionaire who has gained his wealth in codfish has no longing for a crest repres senting a fish-ball ~ couchant, or @ “picked-up” chowder ona ground of sea green, Mr. Sampson of Omaha. A comic Opera by Fred Nye and Mrs, B, B, Young, to be produced for the first time, ag Boyd's Opera House, on Thursday Friduy & Sate urday evenings, with Saturday matinee. CABT. Mr. Sampson ..Nat M, Bringham King........ - <o B B, Young Prime Minister... H. D, Estabrook Public Executioner Chas, L, Deuel Court Crier W, Downing Margaret Mrs, Martin Calin Teresa Mrs. H. D. Estabrook Maid . Miss Bertha Baylisg Conductor, Mr, Martin Cahn, " Stage Manuger, Mr. W, R, Goodall, The ClLorus to be composed of thirty-five volces Costumes new & elogant, Full Orchestia A W&nflerful Discoverfi DR. BAILEY, Whois Permanently Located in the Paxton Block, Rooms 812 and 813, hod of extractin Has recently discovered a 1 teeth without pain and ¥ chloroform. For the bencfit Hailey will method, from 910 10 0 clock every 1 of charge. Diseased t 0ld roots a teeth, saved by Lis new and p filling and crowning. Consultatior nation free. 1f you or any of you sufering from toothache, call on Dr.