Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1889, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS. Tetting Down the Prices—Embroid- eries and Laces. 27 patterns in embroideries at lca yard, worth 80" Fmb. at 20, 8¢, be, 7o and 100, worth 10¢ to 28, Elegant emb. 5% inches wide, 19¢ a yard. 27-inch flouncings 20¢ a_yard, worth 40c. 42- inch flouncings 86c a yard. Fine ori- ental laces 8¢, Valenciennes laces very cheap. Real linen laces, 2% inches wide, 6o a yard. Fine medici laces 8¢, be, 70 and 10c, worth 15¢ to 25c. Ma- chine made torchon laces 6c per dozen yards, Hand made linen torchon laces 2jc, 8¢, be, 7c and 10c a yard, worth up 1o 250, Silk Spanish laces, 4 inches vide, 150 n vard. 42-inch Spanish flouncings $1.00, $1.25, 81,50, $1.75, §2.00 and $2.25, worth $2.00 to $4.50. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS, New designs in figured and China #ilks, 48¢ and 75¢, and plain colored China silks, 65c, worth 85c. Silk lushes, 33¢, 45¢ and 6fc, worth 65c to 1. Black striped velvets, 85¢, reduced from £1.50. 100 pieces cotton velvet, 25¢ vd, worth s, Superb bargains in high grade silks at 7bc, 88, Uhc, $1, $1.10, 1.25, 81 and 81 positively worth $1.50 up to #2 snch Faille, 88c, 050, #1, $1.15 and $1.25, worth 81,25 to $2, Highest grade silk warp and French Henriettas, 40 per cent under value. ‘We are showing an endless variety in worsteds and high grade French nov- elty dress goods. Examine the goods and compare prices. LADIES' SUITS, CLOAKS, WRAPS, JACKETS, SHAWLS AND JERSEYS. The most important sale yet at- tempted. The styles, the variety and the prices are most attract Ladies’ cloth jackets, 97c, $1.47 and #2.71, worth $2.50 to $5.00; ladies’ worsted suits, styl- ishly made, $5.50, wortn $10. JE\VELR\}, WATCHES AND PLAT- 13D SILVERW ARE. Coin silver thimbles, 15¢; solid gold baby rings, 19¢; Elgin, Springfield and Waltham watches, 84,60, Why pay $10? Ladies’ solid silver Chatlain watches, fine Swiss movement, $3.50, worth $12.00; 1,847 Roger Bro.’s knives and forks, $1.50 set, worth $2.50. All the novelties in fine jewelry. VEILINGS, RUCHINGS, RIBBONS AND NOTIONS. 27 styles silk veilings at special low prices, full line shades silk veilings, 10¢ yd. The most completo line ladics’ and children’s hardkerchiefs. 127 shades and -styles silk ribbons, ribbons for fancy work, ribbons for trimming and ribbons for milline purposes. Dress trimmings and dress buttons in endless variety and newest styles. Yosilanti dress stays, 8¢ doz.; Goff’s dress braids in all colors, 2¢: )ins and hair or- naments; combs and hair brushes; art needle work material of all kinds; 117 shades emb. silk, bc doz. spools; silk plush balls in all shades, 1¢ each; fine tinsel cord, Ge yd.; 85 sheets best note Enpc)r, 5c; best envelopes, 8¢ bunch; est eagle led pencils, 2¢ each. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 2-hoop pails, 5¢; 8-hoop pails, 7e. No. 8 washtub, 29c; No. 2 washtub, 48¢; No. 1 washtub, 69. Large size clothes basket, 85c; medium size, 29¢, worth b0c; 75¢ clothes baskets for 19¢. Wash- boards, 5c. Vally clothes bars, 85c, worth '85c; good house biooms, 7c; chopping bowls, 6c, worth 85c. = Best oatmeal, 8c. The great sale in fine English crockery and glassware is now on. The prices are lower than ever heard of. Irresistable bargains in fine wall paper. Plain paper, 2¢ roll; fig- ured paper, 4c, and ;:i\). paper, 6ic roll. HAYDEN BROS. HAYDEN BROS, Setting Down the Prices. 1t will pay you to read our advestise- ments this coming week, Monday morn- ing we open up with a letting down the prices sale. Gents’ British % hose 10¢, worth 25c. Gents’ fancy suspenders 10c, worth 25c. Gents’ heavy lisle gloves 10c, worth dents’ best quality linen collars 10c, worth 25¢. Gents’ balbriggan shirts 15¢, worth %findies *ersey ribbed vests 124c, worth C. Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests, bird's-eye « stitch 85¢ each, worth 60c. Children’s lace bonnets 10c, worth 25¢. Ladies’ lisle thread jersey fitting gloves only 15¢ per pr., worth 25c. Ladies’ fast black hose, will not stain or crock; if so, money refunded, 2c per pair, worth 50c. Ladies’ very fino quality of black ligle hose, only 85¢ per pair, worth 60c. * Ladies’ black spun silk hose, only 85¢, worth §1.50 per pair. nfants’ jersey ribbed vests, only 12ic. worth 25c. Ladies’ 26-in. umbrellas, only $1.50, worth $2.50. Ladies’ parasols, long handles. Directors, 85¢c and up. We are show- ing an elegant line of parasols and sun- shades. Ladies’ summer corsets, s0c, 76 and $1.00. A re%h;r $1.00 corset on Monday at ‘Wall y¥per, 2c roll; best plain paper, 40; gilt papor, Gic. SHOE DEPARTMENT. This week we have our special sale on ladies’ Oxford ties. We have a beauty for 81, hand turned with or without tips. The best tangoat, hand sewed, for 81.25. Kid opera slippers, 6be, 7sc, 85¢ and 81. A fow small sizes left in our tip shoes t0 go this week for 82.25, with a few of our hand turned small sizes at the same price, Our child’s grain seamless back, worked button hole, all solid leather school shoe for 81 beats them all, Don’t fail to secure a pair. If you want bargains in good honest goods, call in our shoe department this week. Wo are headquarters for wigwam slip- pers. Aunother lot of fine kid baby shoes on the way, and we will place on sale for 25c. A large line men’s shoes just in. Pricos way down. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods. Satin Ktohings Only $1.00. Hosro will sell satin pictures at $1.00 for this week. 1518 Douglas St. e Baby Carriages. In the latest styles at Howe, Kerr & Cot, 1510 Douglas st. et L Meals served at all hours of the day or night at the Creamery, 1410 Dodge. e m— Beautiful Olifton Hill. Passenger depot now .being built on Belt Line, on north side of addition; 13 minutes’ time and five-cent fare to city. Quicker than horse cars from Shinu's addition, Persons can go home to din- per in an hour, and svend 80 minutes at _bome. Why pay rent or live in board- ing houses when you can buy a lot and have a house built tosuit you on month- ly payments? Suburban trains will _add 60 per cent Lo value of this beauti- ful and healthy addition. South fronts #8500, north frouts $750, and* your choice | of best 200 lots. Call at once. 5 A. P. TUKEY, 16th and Douglas Sts. B ey ‘Wanted good coat-malkers at Ramge’s. $100 Organ Only $48.00. A fine instrumeny in walnut case, 6 stops, 2 knee swells, for $48.00, on easy puywents, A, Hospe, jr, 1518 Douglus. HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices. Yard wide floor oil cloth, 25c yard. Better grade at 850, 40¢ and 50c yard, We have been adding to our stock -of carpets a great many new patterns dur- ing the past week. Ingrain carpets at 220, 250, 850, 39¢, 40c, 450, 50c, 5o, 650 and 08¢ yard, Another lot of extra supers, all wool, at 68¢c and 7sc yard. These are all new and this senson’s style. Thisis our first season that we are handling carpets; will therefore make it an object for you to buy your ‘carpets of us. A handsome line of Smyrna rugs at 63c, 81.75, $2.50, $8.50, #4.39 and $4.88 each. Tapestry brussels at 55¢, 650 and 76¢ yd. Window ehades with fancy dado and fix- tures complete at 85¢ each. Opague shades, plain or fancy, in all the new shades, 7 or 6 feet long, at 50c and 60c each. We are showing an elegant line of fine lace certains in cream or whit>. Our stock never was so laige as it is now. Also a full line of ramie and raw silk drapery by the vard, Raw silk table covers at wholesale prices. The rush for wall paper still contiues. Good paper at 2o roll, best plain paper at 4do, gilt paper at 64 a roll, ete. LETTING DOWN THE PRICES. Teavy soft finished, bleached, twilled, all linen toweling, 10¢ yard. Brown twilled crash, 84c yard. Half bleached toweling, 5¢, 6o, 7¢ and 8¢ yard, - Special good value in towels at 10c¢, 124c, 15c, 19¢ and 25¢ each. Only a few more of those large whito bed spreads at $1.00 each. Our # size German napkin leads them all at $1.00 doz. White checked nainsook at 10¢, would be good value at 15¢. Fanoy fringed and bordered nap- kins worth 90c_doz, reduced to ¢ each. Letting down the prices on wash goods on Monday, dress ginghams, plain, striped or checked seersucker, stand- ard apron checked gingham, all at yard. Among these you find some of the Dbest bargains offered this season. We carry the largest and best assorted stock of fine ginghams and sateens you will find in Omaha. All we ask is to com- pare our stock and prices, and you will admit that Haydens is the place to find what you want, and that you will save lots of money by trading at Haydens. New lot of two-yard wide table felt, just opened, in handsome shades. 11-4 size colored Mitcheline bed spreads at $1.39 euch. Burgains in remnants of ging- hams, sateens. white dress goods, table linens, eto. Good wall paper, 2¢ roll; better grade at 44c; gilt paper at 6ic a roll, and so on. It pays you to buy your wall paper at HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods. e The Omaha Sand and Stone company owners of the Shell Rock lime works, on the Platte river, have made arrange- ments to increase their plant and will begin operations next week. The com- pany will with its increased facilities or manufacture beable to turn out over a thousand barrels of lime daily. Tak- ing into consideration the short time the Shell Rock lime has been 1in the market the action of the company in in- creasing its systom clearly shows that the preference of builders and contrac- tors for Sheli Rock lime has exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the owners. The manufacture of lime has been so very limited in this state and the large prices paid for hauling and other charges by reason of its being brought mostly from Illinois and Missouri should be an incentive for home con- tractors and builders to patronize and support the comparatively new home industry. The Omaha Sand and Stoue Co. are worthy of patronage and should receive substantial recognition. - Take your meals at the Creamery, 1410 Dodge street. Music One Cent a Page at Mineberg’s, 1514 & 1516 Dodge st. R S $100 Organ Only $48.00. A fine instrument in walnut case, 6 stops, 2 knce swells, for $48.00, on easy ayments. A, Hospe, jr.. 1518 Douglas. L2 Policeman Brady’s family have just recovered from diptheria. Dr. Jefferis remedy did the work. Twenty-five yeurs trial proves the doctor’s remedy to be infallible. RS o Office workers, stenograph. :, teach- ers, dentists, draftsmen, and all those who follow a profession requiring the constant use of the eyes, often find their vision becoming painful or deceptive. Reading becomes difficult, print blurs and becomes indistinet, eyes require rest at frequent int These are nptons of weakne properly fitted glasses will N. M. Ruddy, prac South Fifteenth street, gives his entire attention to the correct fitting and grinding of spectacles, Satisfaction guaranteed. No charge for examination of the eyes. that —_——— Satin Etchings Only $1.00. Hospe will sell satin pictures at $1.00 for this week. 1513 Douglas St. - The new Commercial bank will be plastered with Adamant Wail Plaster. At it EDUCATIONAL. The Yale 'Varsity crew average 171 pounds, Harvard will play the University of Pennsylvaniv at cricket in Philadelphia May 25, 2 Several members of the faculty of Dart- mouth college voted against prohibition the otlior day), While two-thirds of the boys voted or it. A lady teacher at Fairficld, Pa., is carried on & board to school each morning, despite muddy roads, by two of the larger boys, who call for her. Tho Sargent prize of £100 is offered this year at Harvard college for the best metrical translation of the fourth ode of the third book of Horace, The address delivered by Prof. H Adams ut_Johns Hopkins univ Founder's Day, February 22, hus been pub- lished in the last nu of'the University Circuiars, It is o practical statement of tho relation between the university aud the state, California has given a permanent endew- ment to her university of 11,000, yielding an annual income of 2,000, and in’ addition to this grants one-tenth of & mwill tax, which yicldea over $i6,000 last year. Tlius the university of California receives §118,000 au- nually from the state, An Electric club bas been organized at Harvard, —its purposes are to mid its mem- bers in_the study of electricity and allied topics, and to bring before the Harvard au- thorities the need of vetter facilities in the electrical department, by which the students may gain as complete’ an education in elec- tricity as in any other department of the university, Less than two years ago a college for the training of teachers was established at No. 9 University Place, New York, with an on- dowment fund of §100,000 and under the presidency of Dr. Nicholas M. Butler. It was then virtually a private institution, buy at the beginning of the current year it was given o charter under the state board of regents, and will henceforth grant degroes. Nebrasku grants three-cighths of a il tax, yielding about $00,000. Wiscousin puys one-¢ighth of a mill tax, or §74,000, for Ler university. Michigan - has givon over two million dollars to higher education. The University of Michigan, which offors an.ed- ucation without charge for tuition to every citizon of the state, is supported on a tax of ono-twentieth of & mill. The University tax-rate yielded last yoar $47,272. e Bankin und lumber business for sale, Inquire of C, . Looniis, under Capitol Natloual bank, Lincola, Neb, Stonehill's Mammoth sale of dress goods and silks. Unheard of sacrific of desirable spring novelties. It will soon be the time when white gocds will be in demand, and in the meanwhile our dress goods must be moved. All our elegant silk warp Drap de Almas, regular price $2, at 81.25. Our 48-inch Henriettas, regular $1.50 quality, at 99¢. Here is & bargain, 42-inch all wool Drap de Almas in new spring colorings, fine quality, usually an{’d at $1.25, for 69¢ a yard, Ask to see them. Combination stripes and plaids to match, our $1.25 goods, down they go to 750, v All wool 40-1nch striped serges 49¢ a yard; we have been selling them at 750 2 inch all wool Henrietta, all the new colors, at 500 a yard: this is a special for one day only. The usual price is #1 per yard. Novelties in stripes and plaids, half wool, n big bargain at 25, we will offer for 14¢ a yard. Our 20c dress goods at this great sale for 6c a yard. SILKS. Black Guinet silk, warranted not to pull at the seams or get shiny, at 99. "his is a special thing and is is good as you will get for 81.50 at any other time. Our #1.50 China silks, 27 inches wide, at 79¢ a yard. Ask to seo them. Our 81 China silks at 49¢ a yard. Ask to see them. Our 75¢ China silks, plain and figured, at 89c a yard. Ask to see them. All our all silk surahs, fully worth 75¢ a yard, at 89c. Ask to see them. All silk satin Rhadames, extra fine quality, for sale; we will offer them at 874c a yard. They would be a bargain at 81.50. This is a bona fide sale, such as has never before taken place in Omaha. Any lady will do well to look over our stock before purchasing elsewhere. GREAT SACRIFICE OF SPRING JACKETS. Spring jackets at 90c, worth $1.50, Spring jackets at 81,95, worth $2 3‘Eim'im,; Jjackets at 82.25, all wool,worth 8.50. Spring jackets at $3.50, all wool,worth 85 Elegant light shades in fine broadeloth jackets at 3 worth STONEHILL, teenth street. uality $10. 116, 118 PR S Satin Etchings Only $1.00. Hospe will sell satin pictures at $1.00 for this week. 1513 Douglas St. $550 Piano For $250. A fine mahogany upright piano, fuil size, an elegant instrument, worth 8550 for $250. Terms, §25.00 cash, balance on a year’s time. A. Hospe, jr,. 1518 Douglas St. : % Gty Just Try It Once. If you are acquaited with the merits of the **Chicago Short Line” purchase your ticket via the Chicago & North- westorn railway on your next eastern trip. In this way you will secure the benefits of fast limited time (Omaha 8 p. m., arrive Chicago 8 o’clock next morning), the latest and finest ves- tibuled sleepers, free reclining chair cars, dining car, meals that just suit you, and last, but by no means least, the entire fast trains of the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY RUNSOLID OUT OF OMAHA UNION PACIFIC DEPOT, thus saving pagsen- gers of any class a vexatious transfer Council Bluffs. City office 1401 Farnam street. Tele- phone 561. W. A. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. —_—— Bargains in Pianos at Meinberg’s slaughter sale of bank- rupt stock, bought recently at auction. Terms made to suit purchaser. 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. B Findley & Shields, architects, room 40, Chamber of Commerce, Omaha. e $550 Piano For $250. A fine mahogany Upright piano full size, an elegant instrument, worth 8550 for $250, Terms, $25.00 cash, balance on a year’s time. A. Hospe, jr., 1513 Douglas St. e See Hospe’s 60c pictures this week. -~ Those expecting to build should ex- amine Adamant wall plaster and save money. Office 404 Paxton building. . 87 per ton. Nebraska Fuel Co., 214 South 13th St. —_— Take your meals at the Creamery, =10 Dodge street. D~ $100 Organ Only $48.00. A fine instrument in walnut case, 6 stops, 2 knee swells, for $48.00, on easy payments. A. Hospe, jr., 1513 Douglas. At AR s $550 Piano For $250. A fine mahogany upright piano, full size, an elegant instrument, worth $550 for $250. Terms, $25.00 cash, balance on a year’s time. A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Douglas St. — Adamant wall plaster has been or- dered by A, W. Phelps, the contractor for his new house in north Omaha. e Accordeons Only 75c¢. Finest $12 accordeons only 85 at Mein- berg’s, 1614 and 1516 Dodge st. et S s Fast Time to Chicago. The Burlington No. 2, a solid vesti- bule express, with dining car, free re- clining chair car and Pullmin palace cars of the, most_clegant design, sup- plied with free libraries. hot and cold water in the lavAtories, ete., now leaves Omaha daily at 8:50 p. m., arviving at Chicagoat8 a. m. This is tvhe best train from Omaba to the east. It makes but few stops, and there are no tedious waits for connections, thus insuring its being on time. Ticket office 1223 Far- nam street, e Rock Springs Stove Coal, $6.50. Jeff, W. Bedford, 14th and Farnam, R MILWAUKEE & ST PAUL R'Y, Via Omaha and Conncil Bluffs, Short line to Chicago and the east. Finest dining cars in the world, Through sleeping cars to Chicago. The route of the first *‘Golden Gate Special,” Best line to Washington for the inau- guration of President Harrison. Only direct route to the G, A, R. en- campment at Milwaukee, Everything first-class, First class people patronize first class lines. T CHICAGO, et agents everywhere in the west ckets over the Chicago, Milwau- Keé and St. Paul railway. Ticket office 1501 Farnam street. A. Nash, General Agent. sl Banjos for Only $2.00 and upwards. Meinberg’s, Dodge st. Trees and shrubbery of our own growing. Taylor Bros., 807 8. 16th st. F. s Samuel Burns puts on sale Monday a special bargain, bought on his recent visit to New York, £ 80 English decorated dioner $12.00, formerly 25.00 20 hand painted dinner sets at 818, formerly $35. Call and sce them, sets BENNZSON BROS' GreatSale Monday and Next Week. Our great salo on wall paper still goes. You can have ehbice of over 50 styles of wall mfmr at 8croll, and _you are not compelled to buyany borders, but if you desire borders wa have an ulegnnl as- sortment a lojper yard. Don’t forget we can save yow money on wall paper. Another lot large sized hampors, 76¢ each; clothes baskets, 48c; close pins, 1c dozen; large size clothes racks, 68c each, others ask' $1.00 for same; 8-hoop ails, 10c each; serub brushes, 5o adders, 75c; toilet paper, 5c roll: toilet soap, 8¢ cake, elégant blacking cases, #1.00; English white granite cups and saucers, 450 set; dinner vlates, 50c set; tea and breakfast plates, 46c set; decorated chamber sets, 82,75, can’t bo bought anywhere less than $4.50; a large line of hanging and li- bravy lamps in decorated and plain at one-half retail price; get your tinware on 6o and 10¢ counters; fook through our hasement Monday. Large line dress goods Monday in stripes and plaids, 10c yard; 46 inch Henriettas all colors, 4230 yard; China silks 50¢ yard; figurod China silks, 75¢ yard: best line of patterns in Omahay 1,000 yards fine Tinsel ruchings Monday, 10¢ yard; new wash buttons, 5¢ dozen; German cheviot check shirtings 6jc yard; domestic satines 7¢ yard; white ground figured shirting prints, 4%c yard. Special sale Monday of 100 doz fine corsets in white and drab, 50¢ pair, only half price; special prices noxt week on la- dies’ and children’s cloaks and jackets. Now is the time to buy carpets; don’t buy until you get our prices. BENNISON BROS. i gt $75.00 Organ for $25.00. Fine walnut case, 8 stops, one knee swell, for $25.00, $5.00 cash and #5.00 per month. A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Douglas. WILLIAN DARST. Telephone 717. : Wm. Darst, 1818 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. I have taken the agency of the celebrated **Arcadian’ Mineral Spring company’s mineral water from Wauke- sha, Wis. I am now prepared todeliver the same in any quantity divect to your house. My terms are C. O. D. On returning empties my agent will pay cash for same at the house, thereby saving all trouble in getting the proper credit for empty bottles. T also carry a full lineof fine family wines, liquors and bottled beer, im- ported and domestic, in glass or bulk, and to give my customers the benefit I offer the above goods at wholesals prices. This is not idle talk. Try me and you will find that I will save you money. I will advertise my pri future. Telephone 717. in the near DARsT, 1813 Farnam. Two of a Kind. New York Weekly: Able Editor (to new dramatic eriticj—*1 like your worlk, sir. Iam delighted with it. No mat- ter how young and lovely and pretty a new actress may be, you don’t gush over her.” Dramatic Critic—"No, sir.” *That is what*I like about your arti- cles. With all my former critics I was in hot water half the time. They were all young fellows, and every Monday night they’d bring in alot of fresh gush about some new actress, and every time ithout exception, my wife would sus e of writing these articlés my- . Seel!” I see. Well, there’ll never be any such trouble while I'm with you. I’ve got a wife.” B s ——— See Hospe’s 60c pictures this week. plssstt e Violin and Guitar Strings 8c at Meinberg’s, 1514 & 1516 Dodge st. Bl Meals served at all hours of the day or night at the Creamery, 1410 Dodge. e Sy t0y $75.00 Orzan for $25.00. Fine walnut case, 3 stops, one knee swell, for $25.00, $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Douglas. pissnsan Goli o Cream wool sparsely dashed and splashed with a bright color will be the favorite stuff for summer tennis gowns. —————r $75.09 Organ for $25.00. Fine walnut case, 3 stops, one knee swell, for #25.00, $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Douglas. e L Fine Guitars Only $2.50 Mein % berg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. e -— PEPPERMINT DROPS, The greatest affliction that can befail a fish is to be taken in seine. Steve Elkens appears to have retired for his four years hibernation act. This city ¢an boast of a bureau of informa- " tion, It contains a dictionary. It is in the joyous springtime when the ploughboy puts 1 his work that the earth gets her share., Tobacco kills the bacilli of typhus fever. If a eigarette will kill a dude let us encourage the sale by all means. Whisky is recommended as a remedy for weak lungs, It certainly has a tendency to make the breatb strong. There is room enough in the world for Chi- cago and St. Louis both, but the Chicago papers do not seem to think so. Sarah Bernhardt has received a gold medal from the Dramatic society of Ituly. She wears it as a chest protector. A Pullman palace car can be had just now for about £12,000. To any one needing a Pull- man car we can say now is the time to sub- scribe. Under Michigan’s new female suffrage law 800 women, mostly Am ns, have regis- tered in Detroit. 1t is understood that they will vote as one man, “At what age were you married!” she asked inquisitively. 13uv the other lady was equal to the emergency and quietly re- sponded, **At the parsonage.” 4 Grant Allen says that all the most intelli- gent animals are those which have a grasp- ing organ, This would seem to place the office-seeker at the top of the heap. On the Samoan: question Germany has al ready issued a blue book and a white book Now let us have & black book, a red book, and a prety little book with pictures in it. If*it be true that President Harrison has resolved not to kiss babies, there wiil be no more of the litde cberubs named for him, excepting possibly in New York and In- diana. Why is the ready-made ‘‘comforter’” found in the general house-furnishing store like a poor baseball playeri Because its batting averages 18 boor. . If you don't see it, rip open the comforter, It was perfel:taepronar for President Har- rison to afix great seal of the United States to his Behring sea proclamation. The great seal of the United States is commonly caught in those waters. The cats, dogs and poll parrots of England having been properly provided for, a hos- pital for fish has now been established. Fish are much exposed to dampness, and pul- monary diseases would naturally be most common, When & man goes into an Iowa grocery story and asks for vinegar he is followed home by @ committee thut waits around to see where he puts it. I it is used for a sore throat the committee furnishes hun with a neck-tie, “Ope minute, mamma,” said a young lady, “P11 be down as soon as I have fiuished tak- ing the photograph.’’ *“Photograph of what " SOf George's last letter 10 me. In these days of perishable writing fluids it’s just s well to be careful.” Tnere is no use in denying that Captain Anson possesses audacily of no mean order. 1t requires just that quality in its highest de- velopment to bring a lot of badly battered and terribly batted butter-fingers home again from & ““furriu sbore,” N. B. FALOCONER. Cloak and Jersey Department. Our line of spring goods in jacket directoires, mantles, Newmarkets, Peasant and beaded wraps is the most complete in the city. We are showing a handsome line of tailor-made jackets at $3.00, #4.50, $6,50 and $7.00, ins colors and black, made of cheviots, corkscrew broadeloth, wide - wale, Sicilian cord and diagonal. Our line of beaded wraps is very large. Woe are showing a beaded wrap at $4,00, 85.78, $7.50 and $10.89; they are made of the best Ottaman silk, richly embroidered, with jet trimming, and have the net sleeve. Our silk mantles, trimmed with hand- made gimp are the latest novelty for ;prim;. Our prices are from $13.50 to 27.50. . We have received a large line of ladies’ téa gowns and flannel blouses, the nowest in the market. We just opened aline of imported glove ftting jersoys in all the new styles and colors, which we will place on sale at very low prices. The black fichus handsomely embroid ored with silk fringe we are still sell- ing nt $3.75, $4.50, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00 and $10.50. The first great sale of lace curtains in our new drapery department will be made on Wednes i It will be the largest sule and the lowest prices we have ever made. Particulars Mon- day. N FALCONER. U iy MRS, J. BENSON. Special Prices For This Week. ‘We are carrying a handsome Aassort- ment of that French muslin under- wear, all hand made. We have just re- ceived an elegant line of those hem- stitched embroideries, skirting width, 42 inches wide. For a fow days wo will sell a child’s corded waist for 25¢. We call the attention of the ladies to our D abdominal corset with spoon clasp; also our dress form corset for $1; also a nice line alpaca and satteen skirts for spring wear. For this week we will sell an extra fine jersey ribbed vest in ull colors 50c. An extra quality of silk vest for 8I. ‘We have just received an elegant line of sun umbrellas and parasols. These are the best goods made. We guar- antee the wear of them. All the newest styles in hundles, In our dress trimmings department we have a line of new styles fringes for spring wraps. A handsome line of new ruchings, in- cluding directoire style. See our handsome line of Chantilly black laces, 42and 62 inches wide. New goods in all departments. Mgs. J. BENSON, 15th, near Douglas. e Pianos Moved On new, improved piaon trucks. Safety insured. A. Hospe, jr., 1518 Douglas st e, Piano tuning at Hospe'&® et Music for the Million 1c a page at Meinberg’s, Dodge st. ——— E. J. Duvis, safe moving, ete.; office flgas. 15th st., Sheely block. Telephone —_— RELIGIOUS. Converts to christianity are increasing in India, especially in Madras district. Great religious revivals are reported in England among the middle classes. An evangelical church, to cost §50,000, is to e erected in the near future at Rome. Calvin's 0ld church, the Cathedral of St. Pierre, in Geneva, 'is, it is said, to be re- stored. General Sherman’s son, Thomas Eiwing, has nearly completed his studies at the Georgetown university, and will be ordained tothe Catholic priesthood by Archbishop Ryan in tne Philadelphia cathedral in July. Out of seventy-six prominent clergymen in Massachusetts more than one-half declare themselves against the prohibitory amend- ment to the state constitution, They are all 1n favor of temperance; but they do not all believe that tempeance can be advanced by vrohibitory laws. Rev. F. A. Grace, vicar of Great Baring, Essex, England, who_recently published # catechism in which he denounced &s a sin the visiting of o dissenting place of worship has been censured by his bishon for the pub- lication. The bishop says that the vicar's assertions are most unrighteous. zYoung Men are 2 §asking themselves? Where? shall | go forg tMY SPRING SUIT?} SWhat Shalll Choose? ; : An easy matter for you if you'll go direct to Nicoll’s, They know what will suit you. They've got an assortment that you'll fairly : S you for perfect fit and revel in. Besides, they are surety satisfaction in the make, You’ll save $10 ‘to 9$20 and get newer} goods and Dbetterd work, Suits to order, Overcoats $20to $40 Tronsers, $ 510810 OPEN EVENINGS., : § i ] $20 10 $45 " " o ——n TAILO 1409 Donglas Strezt, Omaha. | | and all urinary tronbles easily, quick KmNEYI) and safely cuted byDOCTURA Cap sules. Beveral cases cured in saven da £1.50 per box, all druggists, or by mail £. ura Mfg Co. 112 White St. N, 1 P from the WEAK “itects ¢f youthiul — ervars, early deoav, ) ood. eiel Soniaining I will 3end & valuable troatise (sesled) P Bk 3 O FOW LR, WOBDUs, oous. “They Liked It So Muc Engagement of the Handsome and Talented * ! 1 CORA _TANNER]! 99 N. Y. Herald, Young American Star, Nov. 11, 1888 A Sweeping Tri BEGINNING Wednesday, April 3 Matinee § furday. CHARMING NEW PLAY. nph Throughout the United States. Identical Magnificent B A A A A Scenery Of the New York Pro- duction. FOUR NIGHTS, Matince Satarday. A DELIGHTFUL PRODUCTION. 1 \ The Greatest Success of \ the Present Sc in New York. on The Criginal Superb * Cozipany | Of the New York Caste In Robert Buchanan’s Sparkling, Interesting and Witty Comedy-Drama, b Ak b A dB ok Al A FASGINATION [ B i B B B i B e B B T B B i i B i Bl B B e b ] Under the management of COL. W, E. SINN, of the Park Theater, Brooklyn. MONDAY, APRIL Ist BILL NYE James Whitcomb Riley Those two funny chays, who keep their audi- Regular prices. QPERA HOUSE “COMING Seats go on sale Tuesday morning. OPERA HOUSE I NEWCRAND EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE."” Three Nights and Matinee, Commencing THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4th, 1889. A PERFECT PRODUCTION. Shadows of a Great Gity § ONE NIGHT ONLY. The American Humorist, and The Hoosler Poet nce in “acondition of chroule merriment.” ALBANI CONCERT. A Sumptuous Musical Bangquet on First and only uppearance of the world-re- Tnesday Rening, April 9, at 8, nowned and mutehless American cautatrice. Mme. Albani, Who will be ssiste t LONDON CON( Miss DAMIAN, Contralt Big. MASSIM My C, ed sents Bale of seats open ou A, London, 1o & progruiume ot CLABSIC, aud POPULAR ML ), 82, B0, Gal 5 urday morniu; @EUEN'USEE (1o} || COR.11™AND FARNAMSTS, WEEK OF MONDAY APRIL 18T, A Great Attraction. MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR. Eldest wife of U o cad bishop of theMor 11 07poso the secrets of the Da many interestiug detalis in connec nism M n,tho klass e Ker: N B DIY othér 500d att B, tions. Last week of D. V ADMILS T0 ALL. ONE DIME, THE ORIGINAL CA%IT, AGNICENT SCENERY. “Propa mittsd in sepa Clotning, or Tra and dir ATl N f, (bids for beef m .+’ envelopes), i and_ 67 Woostor street, ved until 1 p. m. of Tnes: , 1889, for furntshing for thie Indian ouit $X,000 pounds bacon, 54,000,0 on the Lioof, 1,000,000 pourds net 0 pounds heans, 7 00 pounds lard, § 0 pounds oatmeal, 102,00) " pounds rice, £6X0 pounds t poinnds 000 pounds 5, 120,000 nd and 25000 pounds Wheat. gnlen and cotfon goods, (€ons ) yavdo; keuidard 11,00 yurds: duel f , 17,000 I 340,000 . ‘Also for such Liptpd to the ust, with California ved at Ban | Franebsco. Also, on for such of the articles, goodss Uit miy 1ot bi contracted for tG o i tho agonoles, ds must tbe made out on povernment blanks, Schedul showdiy the ki upplies required and the kinds and othier goods wnd i W rved by bidders crms of contract . and al) furnished 1 67 Wooster street, Ne 5 of Subsistence, U, 8, Leuvonortly, Oiuahity y, und ¥ at the followin Jity, Cl and W p vl Yexory ernment to roject any and all bid of wuy bid, and thise propossls are (nvite under proviso that appi on ¥hall be wade for the supplivs by Congress. (s will be opensd at the hourand day above stated, and Dldders are invited to be présent at the opening, Cortified Ohocks,—All Dids must be nccoms pRuled by certiiiea cliscks o drafts upon o uited States [ the Flrst Nationa) ik o or Bt lowst or any Dar five pey OHN CIGAR! ¢ ¢ SEE THAT THE ¢ ¢ “REDLABEL” 16 ON THE BOX, -l B A A \