Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1889, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS, Porsistent Efforts to Win Trade in Sitks and Biack Goods, Colored surahs, 874c, 55¢ and 65¢. sold everywhere at 65c to #1. Colored gros rain silks, 75 and 85c, worth 81 to $1.50. '0 olose a line of colored satins, 25¢c a d., worth 50c. Figured China’ silks, 9 and 65c, worth 76c and $1.25. Plain China silks at 50c, worth 90c. Black silks at 65, 75 and 85¢ to #1.50, for goods worth #1 to $2.50. Black satin rhadames, #1, #1.15 and 81.85, ruinous prices. Colored mlk plushes, 45¢ to close. In real French henriettas, as well assilk finish and silk wraps, we are cutting down the pri to effect sales. COLORED DRESS GOODS. A line of beiges in tan and light grey rd. A handsome line of sum- ngs in checks and stripes 15¢ a yard, worth 85c. 86-inch fine wool checks 1n leading shades 20c a yard, worth 87c. 86-inch Henriettas in new shades 29c; compare these with o thing under 50c a yard. Superb 46-in Henriettas at 45c, worth 65¢. R 40-inch Foule cloth, grey and tan. never sold less than 75c. . Finest wool French challies 55¢, cost 75¢ to import. Real Brittiantines a yard. Best French Henriettas in all shades, supe- rior in make and finish, 75c¢, 85¢ and i thau import cost. French novelt; combination suitings at specinl and most attractive prices. LACES, EMBROIDERIT AND RIB- BONS. Valenciennes laces 1c, 3¢, 5e and 10c; machine made linen, Torchon laces, 5¢ for 12 yards, Real linen torchons, 5c 7c, 8¢ and 10¢ for five yaras. Medici Iaces 10¢ per yard, worth 18c. Oriental laces, 15¢, worth 25c. Spanish, Chan- tilly and tancy silk laces at special prices. Silk flouncings in Guipure, Chantilly, French and Spanish, also Oriental and Valenciennes flouncings. Cambric edgings, 1e per yard, worth he; at 5¢ worth 10c, at 19¢ worth 25¢. Swiss and cambric flouncings at 40 per cent under value. A m inary sale. SHOE DEPAR SNT. This week’s big sale on shoes. Men’s dress shoes only $1.50, worth $2.50; ladies’ fine kid shoes, all solid, $2.00, i s’ fine kid Oxford ties hildren’s fine dongola ildren’s fi $1.00 worth $1. shoos 81708 2 10 6 5 our tan goat Oxford ties at $1.50, worth $2.50; best patent tip Oxford ties, this weels, $1.25, worth $2.00. Don’t miss the shoe sale if you want splendid bar- guns. HAYDEN BROS, Dry Goods and Carpets. —_——— Hobson's Choice. Thomas Hobson was a carrier at Cambridge, England, and owning horses, he used to let them to students. He was a v humane man, and- made a rule that every horse should have a regular time in which to rest, and no matter how much a student might want to hire a particular horse, he couldn’t get him if it were his time to rest. So it was “Hobson’s choice. Take what you can get, or go without.” ““Hobson’s” has be the choice of treatment for the ctim of private blood diseases, dose with mereury and potash, (that neve ) or go without. ‘Write or call on The National Remedy Co., 1414 Dodge Omaha, Neb., for particulars of their marvelous remedy, Syphiline. 1t has never failed to cure 1n a single i . ‘‘Moore the Grocer” sells the most and finest berries in the market, and always at the LOWEST PRICE. — - Only 47 Hours (0 New York Via the Wabash, With corresponding fast time to all points east and south. An elegant train with reclining chair cars and Pullman buflet sleeping car leaves Omaha daily at4:15p. m. One way and round trip tickets are now on sale to Liverpool, London, Paris and all parts of Europe via all lines at lowest rates. For further information or tickets call at the Wa- bash ticket office, 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, ———— Planos to Rent. A good upright piano to rent, 85 per month. A. Hospe, jr., 1513 Douglus st. Canon City coal. 87 per ton. Nebraska Fuel Co., 214 South 13th St —— Speciallnducements in Ocean Tickets Special excursionsto Paris, France, sailing from New York on May 1, June 6, and July 10. For further information inquire at C. M. & St. P. ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam St.. Barker block. el et CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE PAUL RAILWAY. & ST. Via Omaha and Council Bluffs, Short line to Chicago and the ecast. Fivest dining cars in the world. Through sleeping cars to Chicago. The route of the first ‘‘Golden Gate Special.” Everything first-class. First-class people patronize first-class lines, Ticket agents everywhere in the west eell tickets over the "Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul railway. Ticket office 1501 Farnam st. F. A, _Nash, General Agent. R Buggy For Sale. Light-weight Snyder top buggy; been run about six months; carmine running gear; perfect condition. P. MoRse. Rapid Transic. On and after Sunday, May 12th, the “only” Chicago & Northwestern will put on a through train, Omaha to Chi- cago, that discounts any train ever run between the two citigs. Just listen to this: Leave Omaha at 8:45 p. m. (through cars, no change at Council Bluffs), arrive at Chicago 12 o’clock the next noon. Running time, fourteen and one-half hours. The equipment of this train is as fine as the time is fast. Don’t think the afternoon vestibule train is to be discontinued on account of the extra flyer, for it isn’t. This fast and popular train, with its vestibule sleepers, diners and free reelining chair cars will leave solid from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 2:45 p. m. daily,’and arrive at Chicago 7 o’clock next morning. The 9:15 morning train on the new schedule will remain un- changed. ‘W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent, Ticket oftice, 1401 Farnam street. Special Auction, Monday, 10 a. m.,at our salesroom, we will hold a special sale of bric-a-brac, fine furniture, ete. Our regular Tues- day sale will not take place next week. Omaha Auction & Storage Co. B The A. O. H. society will hold their annual ball Monday eveming, May 18, . at Cunningham ball, cor. 13th and Jackson ste, The committee in charge of arrangements are some of our most prominent citizens and are )leaving nothing undone to make this event one of the grandest Omaha has experienced for some, 'The society 48 one of the finest in the city, and "its membeship comprises many of our most prominent citizens. Good music is engaged for the occasion and a general good time is ex- pegled. 2 e e, ‘'he Monarch Vapor Stoves. WK LivLk DICKEY & C0., 1408 Douglas st THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1829.— HAYDEN BROS'. Special Sale on Monday. 200 doz ehecked napking reduced to 20c doz:: 16 in wide glass checked tow- eling, bc ward; 100 doz § all-linen Ger- man navkins at 81 doz. This is the best napkin for 81 you can buy in Omaha. AILlincn crash,bleached or unbleached, at 5e, 6e, 8¢ and 10¢ yard; glass-checked linen for aprons, 27 in and 86 in wide; yard wide groy dress linen at 15c, 200 and 25¢ yard; figured linen lawn, light or dark colors; Indialinen at ¢ yard. See the bargains we offer in white dress goods at 10c, 124e, 15c and 18c¢ yard. We have got the assortment and you can make a better selection in white dress goods in our store than anywhere clse in the city and at lower prices. Our stock of table linens i§ second to none in this city. Ladies who.ave posted inform us that they can do bet- ter ut Hayden'’s than anywhere else. Our Turkey red damask at 47c, our bleached at 50¢ and 75¢, and our cream at 85¢, 50¢ and G5e, are values you dan’t find outside of Hayden’s; Our 15¢ eream col’d, and 15¢ turkey red, are also cheap. Just rec’d another lot of those extra size towels at 25¢ each; our towels at 12j¢, 15¢ and 19%¢ are cheap; bargaing in sot le ¢ with nap- kins to match in various sizes and colors; lunch cloths of every descrintion; white bed spreads at $1.00 worth $1.50. We are the headquar! in sateens: every lady admits vhat our patterns are the prettiest and selection the largest. In Fing]mm« our assortment and prices ead at 5e yd up. On Monday 200 pieces of zepher ¢loth, striped. plaids or plain colors, only 7¢ yd. Mosquito nettings in all colors. OQur domestic counter is crowded every day: here is where you can buy muslins, shirtings, ete., cheaper at retail than wholesale. Don’t fail to attend the lace curtain sale on Monday on fourth floor; on this floor you will also hind carpets, wall paper, baby car- riages, ete. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. pleai-a Omaha Division Bazaar, The lady friends of Omaha Division No. 12, U, R. K. of P., will give a_ba- p t Cloodrich hall May Music, dancing and ach evening. Admis- sion 25 cents, including dancing. Jheinintesd The finely illustrated lectures of Mr. Ragan should not be forgotten. The course of three lectures only $1.50. - Harda W nd sixteen-inc & GRIFFIN, Twelv MouN hard wood. 3 S. 14th st. Strings For All Instru at Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. - To the Art Exhibitors Who intend to exhibit their pictures at the Western Art association gallery May 15, and wish them nicely framed, we will give a special discount of 2 cent off our regular retail pr that date. Sco the new desig extra low prices. A. HOSPE, J&., 1513 Douglas st. Try “MOOR " CHILI SAUCE; it’s fine, and makes you enjoy everything you eat. A young team, new harness and new wagon for sale cheap atthe Pioneer stables, 413 S. 13th St., Monday. A. Goodricl For Sale—Hand made brick in any quantity. Henry Ritter and Bendorf Co., manufacturers, office 818 N. 20th st. gl o v Fine Chickering Piano Only $125 at Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. —-— Auction of Bri Monday, 10 a. m., at salesroom, 1121 Farnam. Elegant bronzes, lamps, um- brella_stands, fire screens, -andirons, ete. Omaha Auction & Storage Co. s ks It Beats Oklahoma. CITAMBERLAIN, South Dakota, May 12.—[Special to THE BE The rush here still continues, and faith in the future of Chambe in grows daily. The certainty of the opening of the Sioux reservation is now generally acknowledged, and this is the gate to the new promised land. Real estate values are rapid dvancing. The rush for lots in the Lincoln park addition is amarked feature of present develop- ments. — If You Want a Fine Piano at a great bargain call at Meinberg’s music store, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. Ragan illustrated lectures on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Don’t forget them. e tried “THE ONE MINUTE” coffce pot, you should, and then you will have the most delicious cup of coffee you ever drank, and only use ONE-HALF the quantity of coffed, because you use *PULVERIZED COF- FEE.” *Moore the Grocer” sells them, and the Best Powdered Coffee also, Don’t forget the place. C. B Moore & Co., Cash Groe: y 1515 Dodge, Omaha. el Elegant pineapples at Moore’s for 35c. b L If you never h A ROMANCE OF THE SEA. Visit to the Strange Residents of Fitcairn lslana, When the clip ship C. Schepp, which has just tied up at Race strect wharf, was beating down in the trade winds in the dreary waste of the South Pacific ocean, on her way from San Francisco to Philadelphia, Captain Gates was much surprised 'to find on coming on deck one morning a boat load of stalwart men approaching his vessel, suys the Philadelphia Record. An island was seen a short distance off the starboard bow, and on the boat get- ting within hailing distance an aged and decrepit man in_ the bow shouted: “Iam Thursday October Christian, gov- ernor of Pitcairn Island.” He suid that the population of Pit- cairn consisted of 115 men, women and children. Captain Gates ordered the yards aback, and in a few minutes cighteen men were on the ship’s deck, all of whom hore evidence of English ancestry. They were extremely ro- ligious, and held exclusively the teach- ings of the Seventh Day Adventists, the result of the work of & missionary, who was wrecked there years ago while bound from San Francisco to China. -The governor stated that he was the grandson of one of the mutineers who, in 1789, set adrift the officers of the English warship Bounty, and then bore away for the island oe Otaheite, and had lived for years there before being discovered. They were afterward ar- rested and sent to England for trial, The governor said that the use of to- bacco and liguors wasentirely unknown among the people of Piteairn, and that the little colony were in need of dress goods, particularly for the women, as nearly all of the latter were dressed in men’s clothes secured from passing ves- sels. A supply of clothing was given and an abundance of fruit and provis 10ns was sent on board the ship in ex change. e Dr. E. Holovtschiner, German physi- cian, has moved from 18th and Jackson sts. to Sheely’s block, 15th and Howard 8ts., rogm 210, HAYDEN BROS, Compare Goods and Prices. Marvelous bargains in kitchen uten- sils. Mouse trap le. Lemon squeezer bc. Rolling pins be. Dairy pan le. Was wl 5o, - Slop jar 25c. Chopping bowl 5e. Scrub brush 8c. Rice root scrub be. Chopping knife 5. Mixing bowls e, Salt celler lc. 8 ft. step-ladder 45¢, worth 75¢. 4 ft. step-ladder worth £1.00. 6 ft. step-ladder 65¢c, worth $1.25. Milk croe Coffee pot 10c. Ice tongs 10 Ice axe and pick 15¢. Knife tr N Garden trowel be. Egg beater se. 2 boxes tacks 5e. 12 knives and forks 89¢. Soup dish Sauce dishe Vegetable dish 10c. Combination coat and hat r Soglish cups and sauce he. Rock tea set 15¢, worth 35c. Decorated china salts and peppers 10c. Fine spittoon 15¢ Wash bowl and pitcher 50c. Engraved goblets 5e, worth 2 Night lamps complete 10¢. Metal oil stove 75¢, worth $1.50. Decorated paper pails 20¢, No. 8 wash boiler, copper bottom, 95c. 7-pin hat rack 5e. It pays to keep posted on our low gh art gilt wall paper at bargai prices. HAYDEN BROS Dry Goods and Curpets. S asparagus in the city at THE CASH GROCER. i i) Magnificent Modern Piano $100 at Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. The fine: MOORE Afterithoroughly ting Dr. Steinau’s Anaesthetic for over a week, and being entirely satisfied and convinced ti its use teeth can positively be extr without pain and without any b fects whatever following. We have purchased the right to use or sell the same throughout the state of Nebr Drs. BILLINGS & SHERRAD After demonstrating to the entir isfaction of D Salisbuey, of Plat mouth, and Dr. Kilmer, of Lir have sold them the exclusive ht to use the anacsthetic in those citics. Dis. BILLINGS & SHERRADEN, e o s Great Bargains in Pianos at Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. ska. et The Ragan illustrated lec three lectures, $1.50. —_— ‘When cleaning ho “Moore’s Best Soap.’ best, but the cheapest. C. B. MOORE & Co., Cash Groce BLOODHOUND WARDENS. are course, e don’t forget Not only the How the Wonder Animals are Kept in Practice. Crossing the yard one’ comes in full view ‘of Jim Stewart, a colored trusty, who has charge of the penitentiary ays the Little Rock Gazette. five bloodhounds—the white bitch Nellie and four dark-colored dogs —that outrival any fetters or any walls in the matter of restraining conviets from running aw Out_at’ the at Palarm the other Sunday a con jumped and managed to get a clear two hours’ sturt before his absence was noted. He swam the creek, and, by diligent running, had covered mine miles or more in the two hours. Two men followed him—the guard of the gang to which he belonged and the dog man and four dogs. He was t overtaken and brought back. N he was wearing a heavy ivon s thing that will prevent any display of agility as long as it is worn. But with the spur on the ict could not chop wood. The spur was removed, and the convict told, while the howling of the hounds iterrupted the words, that he *‘could take another run if he wanted to.” You let a man swing an nxe every day, eating a pound and o half of bread and mew a meal. and turn him loose, and 1t takes a pretty good hor up with him. ~ Witn an hour’s start he will be gone eight or nine miles before you can cateh him. The man who said that was fully alive to the value of his dogs, his bloodhounds, or man trailers, as some folks might call them. And now the dogs are to go through their usual daily run, for bloodhounds, like pointers and setters, need to be con- stantly kept in practice. At The Walls and af each oue of the camvs the dogs are given a daily run, longer or shorter, harder or easier, a5 circumstances di tate. In the present instancea trusty is started out from in front of the hos- pital building. He darts off around the cornerib, goes down along the gar- den fence, climbs the fence, jumps the ditch on the other side and makes sun- dry devious windings in the immense field called u garden, going round three sides and coming back to the haybarn, climbs up & post and stands in 4 p tion of safety. Meanwhile Jim Stewart, a lithe young fellow, wearing a slouched hat, whose band is fantasticullp adorned with metal buttons, is holding four dogs in leash with one hand and keeping the biteh, Nellie Ik with the other. A the proper moment Nellie is loosed and the leash slipped from the other four, and as Stewart winds his horn awa the dogs, N n the lead, Nelli seen the fugitive go down by the crib, and follows sight. Almost before you it the whole pack is bunched the fence, and in an instant Nellie is up and over & plank and tearing down the garden. Her nose is first down, then up, and never held paticularly close to the ground. A few feet from the fence she strikes the scent, follows it through the turnip patch, turns back where it doubles, and keeps on till she comes swinging down underneath the south wall, and then noses l'lnm:lt‘ along till she is on the home trail. Within five minutes from the time that the trusty had. climbed into his perch of safety Nellie has him treed and is bark- ing at him with all her might., The other dogs got a little confused in the turnip patch, but rallied admirably, going back on the back track till the ive trail was struck, and soon com- ing into the haybarn. It is all interest- ing enough to look at, but the way the hounds bay as they give cry isn’t very reassuring to the man who is being chased, Few of the dogs are biting, though some of them will bite anybody when they get excited on the run; but iv isn’t the dog’s teeth that the fugitive conviet dreads; it is the nose that can follow a man through almost any tangle of underbrush or wood. For a second run the dogs follow on the trail of the trusty around the work- shop, the cell-house, behind the wagon- shop and across the yard, The seent doesn’t lie so well on the hard macadam of the yard, and is, moreover, confused with that of the other trails; but the dogs keep at it and soon come up to where the trusty in safely ensconced in the barn, w1 SIXTEEN PAGES Hagden Bros, The lace curtadh sale of this season will begin Monday morning at 9 sharp, at Hayden's, on #6th strect. We have just veceived from a large importing house 450 pairs of Notting- ham lace curtédns, These curtaing were sold to us at:a loss to the manufac- turer, but they shall be your gain. They are the best value Hayden Br ever offered in Omaha. Lace curts at $1.25, $1.4 A0, $1.50, $1.60, $1.65, $1.75, §2.00, $2.25, $2.50, up to $12.00 a pair, With each pair we will give you a pole with brass trimmings, free, on Monday only. We have also in this lot some cheaplow priced curtains, in fact the lowest prices ever offered. Monday we will offer you cream or white lace curtains at 19¢ each. No poles with this curtain at 19c. Better ones at 2 and 35¢ each. We haye about 50 pie on hand of Nottingham lace curtain net by the yard at 7c, 8c, 10¢, 12fe, 15¢, 18¢, 20¢ and 25¢ yard, less than half their value. Chenille table cov curtaing at a gain. Oriental silk curtains worth $12.00 0. ened 60 ¥y v good tion of silk, and sold all around us at 25¢, our price. Monday will be 15¢ a yard. Colored scrim and fancy draperies of every description at reduced s on Monday. Bargains in window shades that you find only on Monday, and only at Hayden’s. 6 feet long Holland shades mounte i rollers 5 10 to close, 29¢ each. Come early to get irst choice. Luce curtain sale begin at9a. m. We are showing some v, pretty carpets. All we ask is for tosee them and compare prices, and you will be convinced that it will pay you to buy your carpets at Hayden's For fine gilt wall paper at low prices we beat them all. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. i Moore & Co., Dodge, Omaha, have bargains to nsocond hand delivery wagons, tea, spice and coffee cans and coffee mill. — Music For the ic at Meinberg’s, 1514 and 1516 Dodge st. F. BARRETI & Co., Tailors, Will make you a stylish suit for the same price that other tai for clothes that look lil vm Every garment manufactured in Omaha by first class workmen. Cutting and fitting by Frank Benham, late with Helin & Thompson. SUITS. FROM 825 TO #40. 115 N. 15th St. Open eveaing: MRS. ASTOR AT HOME. The Small but Sumptuous Apartment in Which She Receives Friends, Mrs. William B. Astor’s reception room is a snug, small, sumptuous apart- ment that looks out on Fifth avenue through asingle window, cased in ebony wood, and smothered in hangings of turquois blue silkand indigo tinted lace, says a New York lefter. The walls hing in turquois eilk, with a d dado and a i i the ebony fin beautifully polished divans, and superh specimens of needle paintings are shown in the chair cover- coverings. The most attractive article of furniture is & small upright piano of light mahogany, beautifully embel- lished with panels of carved silver, symbollic of music and song. Figures of cupid and busts of child- ren fill the corners of the room with beauty, and as the visitor enters she passes under the 155 anches of a small palim tree that stands on a pedestal of polished green marble. All the ornaments are of Dresden china, and the fantastic bea the figure of design, and brilliancy of color produces an effect both mnovel and agreeable. On the walls hang brackets, kets and pock- ets of the flo poreelain, and about the metal cabin the edges of small stands, and owding the piano shell ar ¥ herdesses, trc and cnurt figu e, and each outrivaling the other in guyety and color. Another feature of thi room is the splendid artificial lowe a variety of - dec i the way that M Violets, lilli - ; aps and o little wilder o i flowers are knotted together in clustering bouquets und freicht the wheelbarrows, vi and judinieres of Dresden china, while in the slender London Tailors $20. Will purchase a firss class tailor made suit; made in the trimmings and first class; latest style; workmanship cut aud fit guarantecd. Will purchase a pair of pants made to Ol‘dcr CX;\Cl]y as you may wish them, Why pay higher prices? we guarantee the goods, the fit and style; what more can you expect for your money? | In addition to our large as- sortment at ithe above prices, we have some finer grades, if you desire them, In these you'll find us below all others —we are leaders in low prices —as is well known, Further, we make up all our work at home, London Tailors 313 § 16th Street. Omaba. Open until Nine o'clock, forms of orystal and jeweled ware are roses, asters, japoniens and magnolins of guch & remarkable composition as to challenge detection in & flower show without the assistance of touch orsmell. The linen blossoms were brought from France last summer, and the sum paid for them would have procured a nice supply of eut flowers for an entire sen- son. All the hangings about the room are made of rich blue silk canvas, handsomely worked in silver threads. The family crest, done on a field of scarlet and white in silk, silver and gold, and mounted in banner form, is the glory of an east corner. Mrs. W, W. Astor’s callers are di- rected to a little Pomeian room, fin- ished in black wood and richly hung with erimson, the silk twill covering notonly the walls and windows, but paneling the doors and draping furni- ture, table and mantle-shelf. The color is that warm, blood-red that makes a plain face protty and a pretty face g rious. By means of a large and beauti- fully embroidered screen the room can be provided with a snuggery, and ft is here that the lovely young mistress sees an intimate friend who moment to stopand a word to fireplace has a delightful profusion of brasses, and among the furniture is a little tete-n-tete table spread with a dainty china service, where the re- freshing cup of vanilla, cocoa, or sweet chocolate is brewed with jeweled fin- gers and discussed with fragments of Four Hundred reputation. gl kA Lots in Collier Place $800 to $1,200, one-tenth cash, bulance one to five yeurs. Call or write for plat. MCCAGUE, opp. P. O. el o 0 3 T 2 2 % 2 2 7 NICOLL'S § : § ARE MAKING § SERGE SUITS $ $ $20 & $25. Nicoll’s have these goods in 8 colors and seven weights— w B AR B 2 A b D 0 A 0 b D b A D O b B B B T ¥ e They’re imported serges —the best sort and have no cqual for summer wear— Nicoll imports these ser- and their price $20 & $25 a suit make them popular with dressy men— = - TAILOR 1409 Donglas Streat, Omaha % [ 4 9 [} $ 9 i L4 4 9 igcs, cases full at a time— 9 9 4 |4 4 i 9 9 14 ? ? L\ 9 A WITTY AUCTIONEER, How John H. Draper Conducts a Sale of O1d Masters. John H. Draper is, by the way, one of the very few successors we have to the witty auctioneers of the generation gone before us, says a writer in a New York paper. When he perches himself in his arm-chair, florid and handsome, and with his fine flexible voice commences to do business, you may be sure that the fun will soon begin. He has a word for every one, and a reparteo for overy oc- casion. A man who had eaten too much dinner groaned when a beautiful little Corot was knocked down for $125. “There,” snid the auctioneer, solemnly, ttyou hear Corot’s ghost, don’t you?” A drunken man, who had wandered in and fallon asleep' in & remote chair, fell over on the floor just as a strong Michel went at $95, *The price made him faint,” was the auctioneer’s comment. When a brilliant Vibert, a cardinal all in red under a red umbrella, walkd ing in a sunlit garden, was put up, and one of the audience went up to examine it on the easel, the auc- tioneer said: “*You've often painted it that way yourself.” A Monticelli he described as a good *‘all the week pict- ” You could ecail it what you ted, and turn itanew way every y out of the seven, and give in a new Any one who knows Monticelli’s absinthesque fa s of color, will ap- preciate the desceription.” When a ten- tative bidder offered a raise of $1 on a Corot, and a good one, - the auctioneer made it 82 The bidder protested that he had only made the figure $1. “All right,” said the auctioneer, “‘I'm londing you $1.50 to preserve your self- respect.” When the sale ended, the auctioneer gravely thanked his au- dience, forgave them for their coldness on the ground that he did not blame them for being shy of picture sales now- adays, and sent them off with the vale- dictory, “*God help the old masters.” WM. LYLE For Free Illustrated Pam phlet and Cata~ logue of DRESS REFORM GOODS, Includ ing Jenness Miller Specialties, Send Stamp to MRS. S. W. PIKE, SECOND PUBLIC § TOWN LOTS PROSSER, Adams Co., Neb. 'Divlsion Point and Terminus of Mo, Pacific Railway, MAY 15th, 1889. Train leaves Hastings at 12:20 p. m. Free fare. Sale come mences at 1:30 p. m. ] J. C. McNAUGTON, Trustee AMUSEME! May 16, 17, and 18 Suturday Matinee, WM. J. GILMORE'S Gorgeous Spectacular Triumph, THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS Rewritten, arranged and JBroduced under the management of CHAKLES H. Y ALE, 70 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE! 35yl S FAN PREMIERS! The Greatest of Spectacles with 3—Grand Bale lots— Fresh and ~Pretty Secondes. Dazzling ‘Costumes and Scenery. 1 [ %0 Hallet. The Policenien aid the Flirts, The Dunce of thie Nutions, Don't Fall to Take the Children. Regular prices, seats go on sale W Live EK OF MONDAY MAY 13, Constellation of Noveltiesl! MAZIE, The Princess From Hindostan! THE PALMIST, Your life s bare fact to her. Without money of N Wil Indiod who' como i e NS TEMPLE 18 fing dy ror e ny, May {7th-Ladies Tndy ntionaing At A With A BEAUTTRC RS “Saturdny, CHILDREN'S DAY, addn lited to Seats and Musee fo Gooa"wttrmetions i il HATES of 1o hous Oune Dime Admits to All usEMBoYDS (JPERA HousE] Engagement Limited to Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, commencing # THURSDAY, MAY 16. Return of the Greatest of Spectacles, Vastly Enlarged and Infinitoly Grander, WM. J. GILMORE'S Glorious Spectacular Triumph, The 2- TEMPTATIONS - 12 CHAS. H. YALE. 7Ot = GRAND % BALLETS. THIRTY - Dramatic Cast of , Manager, WITH PEOPLE ENGAGED - - 70 % FAMOUS 3 PLAYERS PREMIERS The Only Spectacular Novelty of the Season; IN THE BALLETS. 35 { 26-Tans of Scenery- 26 | STARTLING SPECIALTIE 4 The - Greatest - Mechanical - and - Panoramic - Effectss T.hc Transcendentally Glorious National March! Miles, Bonfanti, Eloise and ) Chiado! Ballet!” “The Policemen and the Flirts!” “The Ballet of Nations!” “The Live Cockatoo DO NOT FAIL TO BRING THE CHILDREN t7-$12,000 Transformation Scene! o sco the antics of “Les Fiere’s Caron,” “The Topsy-Turvey Troupe, O eoute %A Carviage Ride and Its Mishaps,” and 8=Ten Great Comediansl INCREASED ORCHESTRA. Regular prices. Scats go on sale Wednesday morning. he New Tropic Gasoline Stove. With hot blast Tubular Generator. f[mmensel ly increased capacity. Shelf and Removable Patent Folding Oven Cartridge Packing in Standpipe- No more clogged standpipes. More scientific improvements than all other vapor stoves com bined. Thousands in successful operation. Call at my store and see thestove in use. JOHN HUSSIE, ! Our Hot Blast ‘Fubn lar Burner. This cut shows exactly how the hot air is drawn up the center of the burner to mingle with the flames wetion is similar to that of a blow pipe, to inte heat. 2407 Cuming Street, near Saunders.. Sole agent for Siberia Hardwood Re- frigerators, Tropic Vapor Stoves and Perfection Asbestos Lined Russia Iron Flued Ovens, The only oven that does impuriti the baking. on the not allow the fumes market ind s of the gasoline to pass into John Hussie 2407 Cuming Street. The fy the of caitridg Our Patented Re 3y removing the brass nut at bottom o o s exposed, and it can be sastiid Pl 0 othier SLOVE has this Nut #t botlom of s:and p cither wishe A b W il':; Cartridge for Stana . the looped end eusily r . Abie taa S10Ved, Cleunsed aud cked Cartridge, D-Fipe for gasolin leading from the tank, L L