Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1889, Page 8

SUNDAY, N. B. FALCONER. The Sale of Handkerchiefs Gents' Furnishings Wil be Continued Monday and Tues- day — Don't Pass Them — They Are the Greatest Value We fave Yet Offercd, and LOT 1. 500 dozen plain white, all-linen, aud 200 dozen colored border handkerchiefs, worth 10¢, to-morrow st 5o, LOT 2 AT 10C. 500 dozen plain white and fancy bor- der handkerchiefs, worth 18c, sale price 10¢. LOT 8 AT 250 800 dozen plain and colored border, and all-silk handkerchiefs, worth as high as 06c, in one lot to-morrow at 25¢, The 86¢, 50¢, Thc and $1 lots are the greatest bargain we have ever placed on our counte GENTS' SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. 400 gents’ all pure silk hemstitch in- ftial handkerchiefs, at 48c, just half FFLERS, MUFFLERS. 500 gents’ fine white cashmere flors, ize; thoy are muf- worth price S’ FURNISHING GOODS. COLLARS AND CUFFS Mumhu we will sell 200 dozen of the celebrated “Crown™ brand gents’ 4-ply alt pure linen collars in standing and turn-over. They are sold everywhere per dozen; our price for this ¢ per dozen. CROWN” CUFFS! 50 dozen gents 4-ply all pure linen Hopown” brand cuffs, regular retail 0 per dozen, our price for this or dozen. WOOL UNDERWEAR. shirts and drawers, all sizes good value at $1.40, th gents’ extra fine quality and scarlet shirts and y are worth oyal” ribbed shirts u and golden brown. and will not shrink, at 90c, in camel’s b draw 50 dozen gents, and dnm. s, i COLORY 46 inch all wool hen in a line of shades worth $1 per yard; on inch and all wool, a preh $1 per yard. Scotch” |)Lml J the genuine article, in all styles at #1 per y ard. We have the linest hne tion suits in the city and Buit ever 88 in yard; they We have just ve all wool serg sale Monda, wnel plaids ¢, just the thing e per yurd. in prnted $14 per pattern. TABLI COVERS AND SCARFS. We place on sale Monday the largest assortment of new patterns in scarfs and covers ever brought west, CHENILLE COVERS. 4-4 best quality, $1.00, ( -4 best quality, $2.00. 7-4 best qualit R 4 hest qualit 8-10 best quality 8-12 host quality, $6. New raw silk covers xlud embr mdmad ‘Windsor cloth scarfs at ver, SPECIAL!I SPECIAL!! We are agents for the improved pro- cess for cleaning glo All dark col- ored gloves, either undressed kid or buckskin gauntlets, cleaned without fading. Also satin and kid slippersana gloves dyed black of combina- at prices to them on worth 65e. pes in gr for child cashmeres at B. FALCONER. Mining and Hydraulic Suppli‘s. The Bukinbine Engineering and Supply company ave hydraulic and mining eng both by education and practice. are |||Lm(ll|\'m1,: in the ‘West some ( :I the finest mining machin- y, o part of which is the colebrated spiral weld steel pipe for hydraulic and mining This pipe is the strong, the lightest; mak ing it ¢ is less pe foot and ht to a mini- mum. neh pipe weigh- ing 8 65-100 pounds per foot will stand a strain of 1,000 pounds to the squave inch and is 80 tested; not only by the manu- facturors, hut also at the Union Pacifie railway testing department in the Union Pacificshops he nOmaha. The atent locked-wire rope handled by this nstitution is guaranteed to do double the duty of any other wire rope a size Example: Patent locked wire rope 5-8 inch is guaranted to do doublo the duty a 8-4 rope of any other muke. They also handle wire rope in all its 38, including signal, l«luphunu and telegraph wires, mining pumps, bollers, ete. In fact, everything pertaining to hydraulic and mining engineering. This house has only been located in Omaha since June last, but the value of this accession Iumulrmuly been felt by those interested in securing the differ- ent lines handled by them. It has filled a vacancy much needed in this locality, and their trade already shows their efforts are fully approciated, —~— Ladies will find the latest Parisian novelties in fancy feathers and other trimmings at Bliss, 1514 Douglas st. — Dr. Mattice has removed to the Doug- las block, Sixteenth and Dodge streets, Pl s Very Low Rates to Eastern Points Vin v,ha Chicago & Northwestern, on Qatober 8, 4 und 5, the Chicago & Northwestorn railway will place on sale half rate tickets to Washington, D. C,, and all prominent eastern points; good returning until October 81, with choice of routes going and returning. The vestibuled trains of the Chicago & Northwestern leave direct from the Union Pacific depot, Omaba,and by making faster time than other lines land passengers in Washington, Balti- more, New York, ete, in day time instead of after night, Chair cars are free. Dining cars unexcelled, and the sloepers are all new and with most lux- urious appointments. R. R R « City Ofice, 1401 Farnam & Fast Time to the East. Tha Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule express, leaves Omaha daily at m, and arrives at Chicago at next morning, in time to counect with all morning trains out of Chicago for the east. fhe fumous fast mail,now rying passengers,leaves Omaha ll:xll)' at 9:00 p.m. and Counecil Bluffs at 9:25 p.n., arriving at Chicago at 11:59 the follow- ing morning,the fustest tiwe ever made between the Missou ¢ and Chi- cago on reguiar Pullman paluce sleoping cars uud free reclening chair cars on all through trains. Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ox- press trains both to Chicago and Den- City ticket oftice, 1223 Furnam st. ophon- 250 The great trade rnntor of the city throngs of eager bargain buyers to secure one of our magnificient offerings in cloaks and wraps, beautiful new- markets, plain and striped for ladies, £3.69, plush garments $1¢ , cionks in all new patterns and at prices so low all can buy, and also a line of the finest ‘ments ever shown west of New Cork. Our millinery stock is also in the most condition of the soason; new styies, new shapes, new novelties 1 at prices lower than ever. We have a carpet and curtain depart- ment thatis withoutan equal in Omaha. Carpets in every pattern and all qual- ities; look them over before you buy and save mone, Curtains of one material and draperies in silks and woolens 1n exquisite colors and patterns. ”urlmnl( shelves are a treat to book buyers as they carry a variety, before unknown in this city and at such low prices everybody can buy a library. Useful, unique and ornamental goods in overy department. GROCERY, CROCKERY AN WARE. The lowest prices and the finest goods in Omaha- Quart bottles tomato catsup 10c; best sugar cured hams 10c; best sugar cured picnic hams 7o; bost soda crack best oyster crackers 6c; ontmeal Se; blucing 5¢; 121bs granulated sugar for 813 18 1bs light C sugar for 81; 8 bars soap for 25¢; 7 bars best soap made for 25¢; pot mu : good un- colored Jag ‘sthitigs. 160; 5 to 80c; Young Hyson helish breakfast 45 to 65c; 100 dinner seis, 100 pieces, fine finish and decorations, $8.95, worth $15; 100 Parisian granite. Washington pat- tern in Dblue, biack and brown, tea sets, 56 pleces, at #4.75. Autique brass pavior lamps with decorated shades 28 cs high, $3.50. Auburn surfine wringers with automatic stop, all iron and warranted best white rubber, $2. 1,000 fine decorated torra cotta cusp 8, 2 Beautiful decorated toilet See our magic flour sifter, Large clothes hampers, . Our delivery system isnow the very best. Goods delivered to any part of the city. NDGLASS- HAYDEN BROS., Grocer nd Crocke Hayden Bros, Having purchased the entire stock of dry goods from the late wreck on the Union Pacific,we will at once commence selling this stock off at wrecked prices, Gents’, ladies’ and children’s unde wear, having no boxes and slightly soiled, must be sold at on We will also put ou sale Monday, and until all are sold, 100 dozen Thompson’s glove fitting without boxes, from same ) 1 1ot of gents fine pure i chiefs in fancy borders chance to get handkerchiefs corsets and underwear i of befor All ale Mon- DEPARTMENT. etting down the prices on s’ nice dress kid shoes $1, 0; best tampico goat, $1 Ladies fine kid shoc s, $ olid, See our gpec mm $3, 1 50 hand turned shoes in all We guar- antee every puir to give the best of wear. This weel our $5 men’s shoes at §3.50; 5 \\ must 'h\\L more llu-n's sh(n‘,-« (.‘hihh't‘n solid leather, 81. are hmulqmu ers for childres hoes. Don’t miss our bargains this week in our shoe department. Ladies’ fine hand , patent tips and plain toes, at $3, special this week only. Little kid baby shoes only 25c. ]l/\.\ DEN BROS., ry Goods and Shoes. We ELITE CL Special sale on Silk waists and 1strect jackots. THE ots, plain , worth $4.50 tsat 25 per ar pr Mcc \]{l‘\l Y. If you wear boots or shoes and need any now or during the winter, for your- solf or your family, you are losing money by not going at once to 1421 Douglas st. and buying what you want from the ‘Whatney stock, which is selling, under mortgage sale, a below cost. The goods ave selling very fast and you will soon be too late. . M. Richardson h.n removed his of- fice to Rooms 817 and 818, N. Y. Lafe building. Gol and Silver Watches. Clocks and general stock of jewelry a@prices no oie can meet. Our goods are of the best, but we will soll to close out a $5,000 stovl of this kind quick. D. I. THORNTON White Machine Oftice, 121 N. 1 et BeE PUBLISHING COMPAN have o time to fix up advert| let the space go until our sales are less and we have more tin WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., 121 N. Pifteenth street. Al October 3d, 4th and 5th, aukee & St. P: inl excursion t hington, Baltimore, Phila- delphia, New York and other e: rn hoints, at one lowest first-class limit are for the round trip. For full par- ticulars, call on or nddvess . NASIL, Gen'l Ag't. 1501 Farnam uu-*( oL A TS M. J. Bachr & Co. Jewelers, 1418 Douglas, Arve receiving many new gold and silve rticles in bod ice on railroad i ap. Address A. G, Baatanolie R mont, Neb, -~ AUCTION! AUOTION!: AUCTION! Twelve Thousand Dollars Worth of Fine Household Furniture. Coneisting of fine pavlor sets, easy chairs, rockers, velvet, tapestry,ingrain carpets, fine folding veds, bed room sets of all description, first-class bedding, linens, center tables, dining room and kitehen furniture of all kinds, a large lot of silverware, crockery and toilet sets, twenty fine heating stoves. Sale to commence Thursday morning. Oct. o'clock. Continue from day to day until all is sold, at No. 1410 Dodge street. This is the largest sale of the kind ever made in Omaha, Don’t missit, D. S, M, FRETWE Auctioneer, S - Befove Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim- ball piauo. A. Hospe, 1518 Douglas. e In the Whitney stock of boots and shoes, at 1421 Douglas st., now selling at prices away below cost, there is everything in the shoe and boot line that you may need, ano now is the time to buy, while you can get the best arti- cles at almost your own price. rd, at 10 STONEHILL'S, Great Cloak and Dress ‘Goods Sale. Read the following and form your own conclusions. ° We have never yet offered these two lines of goods at such ridioulouely low pricos, LOAKS. Ladies’ n(r|||nll ratinette newmarkets, all sizes, soveral different shades, 83,4 worth §7. Ladies’ striped and plaid newmarkets, $4.05, worth double. Ladies’ tailor made newmtlrkr‘\s. extra fine beaver, all the new shades, $0.50, worth $15. TLatest novelties in direc- toire and vest front newmarke's, $12.75, worth $20. A glance at the above men- tioned cloaks will convince any lady that she can buy them now at from ¢ to i less than during the busy oloak sea- son, Our misses’ newmarkets 1ange in price from $4.65 to # and will guar- antee a saving of from 25 to 60 per cent. Prices talk. Come and see them. We have an immense assortment of child- ren’s cloaks, from the finest to the cheapest. A good child’s Gretchen cloak a 5, worth $8. Striped cloaks in all wool fabrics, $2.95, worth #.50. The finest mohair, soft and thick, made up in the newest styles at #.50. You would hardly believe that they could be sold for that price. Our best goods run up to $10 and are well worth $15; other houses ask that for them. Tn plush garments we carry the largest assort- ment ever shown in Omaha. What do you think of a seal plush sacque, four soal ornaments, clegantly lined with choice quilted satin and a two-inch plush facing, for $1450. This garment 1s worth We shall sell them at this price for a_few days only. Our #25 sucque can’t be dupl Ask to see the newest thing, the **Prince Albert” plush sacque. DRESS GOODS. Single width worsted goods to close at f¢ a yard, 86-inch henrietta, all colors, 1sic, worth 85¢. Our entire line of worsted goods, in double fold, at 25 a yard. Some worth uo to The. All wool h«m'lot(n. 42 inches wide, any color, lo. Where can you buy them for less than . 88-inch flannels, all colors, 89¢ worth 60 inch all wool flannels 49c. 5d-inch all wool b loth -79¢ worth $1.25. 48- inch finest grade of henrictta there is made, in all the new shades, Monday b2 is the greatest sale of dress goods we have eve Places to work for board in private famiiie: its and hotels by sev the Omaha Comme corner 15th and Dodge. et ith's New Cigar Store. . Keith has opened one of the i in the city at 219 S, 15th st, under the Boyd. He will “keep v finest brands made and invites ym the publio. Newspapers and als special If you wear hnu'« or shoes and need any now or during the winter, for your- ouare losing money not ;:ulu" at once to 1 Donglas st. d buying what you want from the W nitney stock, which is selling, under mortgage sale, away below cost. The oods are seliing very fast and you will soon be too late. The C., St. P., 15th and Webster s trip tickets to the Sioux City Corn Palace Festival at 0, on sale Sep- tember 22 to October 5, good to return until October 6. T. W. TEASDALE, G. P. A, Yearly meeting of the C Lmn will be held Tuesday, October 1, at ) o’clock in the Home, corner Nine- teenth and Haruey. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. By order of the president, Mrs, T. L. Kimball. Since our last published report we to acknowledge from Miss Anna C. lard $10, from M. Cudahy $50. Also we wish to thank Mr. Frank Murphy for his share in fencing and sodding our yard. Mnis, W. — ¢ 0. R’y (depot ), will séll round che associa- Mil- CuRrrs, Secretary. - 1 PunLIsii CoMPANY: — We have no time to fix up advertisement. let the space go until our sales are less ve more time. WING MACHINE CO., 2 ifteenth street. Colonist pors. The Union Pacific R'y, also known as the Ove has lately added to its service of new cars (which by the are built by the world famous Pullman company), enti tled coloni . and which for convenience and comfort are but little behind the handsome Pullman Palace Car. 'The cars are designed for the use and comfort of the colc who with his family intend moving west to @row up with the country. The only difference between these cars and the regular fi uss Pullman is that the Colonist sle is not up- holstered. There are fourteen sections in each car, and separate toilet rooms for ladies and gentlemen. At night, by means of sliding head board damask curtains, as much pr cured as if in the regular first-class sleeper. Plenty of fresh, clean towels and a good supply of water are also to be found. A uniformed porter accom- panies each car to look after the com- fort and attend to the wants of the pas- gors, and no smoking is allowed. It certainly seems that for cheapand com- sleeping accommodations,whil ng, these carscannot be excelled, Hard Coal, for CASH, the following t quumy wnthraci y\'o offer > per ton. 00 per ton. A FUEL 214 South 15th st. - I PUBLISHING COMPANY: — We have notime to fix up advertisement, let the space gountil our sales are less and we have more time. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., 121 N, Fifteenth street. REE T 10 WASHINGTON,D. O ’ and *‘Nuy,” NEBRAS Telephone 431, “Stove’ HALF RA Knight Templar Ofiicial Rout>, The Burlington has been selected as the official route to the Triennial Con- clave. Round trip tickets to Washing- ton at one fare will besold trom Omaha, October 8d to 5th _inclusive, good to re- Headquarters train, composed of Pull- man palace sleeping cars (and dining car as far as Chicago)will leave Omaha, October 3:15 p. m., running right through to Washington without chaunge. The Burlington is the only line that of- fers complete through train s e for the oceasion. Remember the rates are open to the publie. Cail early and secure Pullman reservations. Ticket office 4 nam st, - BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY! have no time to fix up advertisement, let thie epace go until our sales are less and we have wore time, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., 121 Fifteenth street, 122 TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA, A Fow Words. From Detohes. Wo have taken spacial pains to make our clonk and suit department the best assorted and most attractive in Omaha, New styles arrive z\vm-fv day such as imported long cloaks and jackets, one of astyle which cannot be duplicated by any house in America, The very finest and choicest domestic garments made by tho best manufac- turers, an endless varioty of long cloaks } length, jackets in different materials, short jackets in cloth, ])hwl\. ete., seal cloaks and jackets, misses’ circulars and other fur garments, The latest styles of dresses are coming in every day and arve sold as fast as they come in. OUR PRICES ARE GUAT ‘We are the leaders in jer: styles excel, A noew feature clonk and suit department WE WILL MAKE ANY STYLE OF CLOAK OR DRESS TO ORDER 1n our premisesand under our own supervision. Style and fit guaranteed, Accordeon plaited circular cloaks and accordeon skirts made to order at short notice, Orders received for accordeon plaiting, your own material. If you have not seen our dress goods youshould pay usa visit. We ecan show you a better assortment and more tasty line than ever before. Our Jacquard cloths, our side bands, our all over Persian cloths, onr plain and fancy Persian cloths, our real adamantine all wool whip cords and courderoy, our broadeloths, French scrges and henriettas can not be sur- Heyman & passed, Plaid, plaids, plaids, are all the rage. ‘We will show you some of the handsom- est you have ever seen, und at prices cheaper than you have an idea of. Dress trimmings we sell at manus facturers prices. We are in a position to sell them lower thau any other house, as we manufacture the largest part our- selves, Pay us a call and it will pay y H M 3 —_—— A Square Meal. Just why a good meal is called a square medl is perhaps not clear to all people, but when a good, wholesome, well cooked dinner is eaten the fact is accepted without argument. Tnose who are so fortunate as to dine at Dickd oner’s new restaurant. 1306 Farnam, re- ceive a practical demonstration daly of wh iving means. Mr. Dickover is a practical caterer and has a beauti- fully fitted up eating parlor. A place you would delight to goto. Cleanli- hess, politeness and plenty of palatable food abound. It is popular with the ladies, with everybody. Ilis specialty is a merchant’s din riven from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This meal is becor very popular with business wen. ——— Mrs. Bliss’ imported pattern hats bonnets surpass any of her pr impor ations of milline They the finest line that seen Omaha. They will be on exhibition all week. Ask to s equiring stoves will find it to their advantage to buy either the Pavorite Round Oak, the West Point Boss Burner, the Birthday Cooking stove, or the Success Wrought Steel Range. For sale only by A. M. McCar- gar, 410 North 16th st. g S If you wear boots ov shoes and need any now or during the winter, for your- self or your family, youare losing money by not going at once to 1421 Douglas st. and buying what you want from the Whitney stock, which is selling, under mortgage sale, away below cost. The goods are selling very fast and you will soon be too late. - ONLY $30, ‘o Washington and Return Wabash Line, On Oct. 3d, 4th and 5th the Wabash will sell to evervbody tickets to Wash- ington and return giving choice of routes,at the above rates. Parties de; ing tovisit New York or return viandi ferent route can do so upon the payment of $10 additional, For tickets, sleeping car accommodations or further informa- tion lon any ticket agent of the ion Pacifle Ry. or at the Wabash icket office, corner of 15th and FFarnam sts., No. 1502, G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. and Ticket Agt. Someth ng Patrons of the Chict & western iroad can now leave their order for a baggage wagon at the ci office, 1401 m strect, their baggage checked their hotel or residence to any point east, thus saving the annoyance of v checking at the depot. R. R. RITCHIE General Agent. via the ———— Omaha Folk-Lore Notes, T was told the following in 1878, when at the Omaha agency, wites J. Owen y in the Journal of Ame Folk- Some time ago the brother of Wacuce (Brave or Generous) was driving a two- horse wagon, & boy being with him, Suddenly the man and one horse were killed by lightning, and the wagon was knocked over on one side. It is the custom to bury such aperson in the very place where he has been killed; but us in thiscase, it was in the public road, they rolled the body aside, and made the grave beside the road, On the re- turn home of Wacuce he told all the particulars of his brother’s death, He veproved his wifo for ignoring the old customs. The dead man should have haa the soles of his feet slit, and he ought to have been buried face down- ward, Then he would have gone at once to the happy hunting grounds, without giving further trouble to the living. As it is, he walks (!) and he will not T > till another person is slain h) lightn'ng and laid beside him., The wagon, too, was accused, and mnot an Omaha would dave use it from that day. Should a person be struck by lig ning while in a house, the building must be deserted immediately. Myths must not be told during the day, nor in_summer, as the v iolation of this rule will cause snakes to come, ‘When a sick person dreams of a dead person whom he formerly knew, it is a sign of approaching death. The name of a deceased not be mentioned, Rocky mountain beans, searlet (ma-ka ji-de, or red medicine), confer good luck on their owners. the beans like their owners, th never be lost; even if dropped a ally they can be found again, N an aged Oto woman, told her grand- daughter of her own experience with one of these beuns. She had dropped it in the grass, but she found in on re- tracing her steps. - BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY: — We have no time to fix up advertisement, let the space go until our sales are less have mc father must which are —~— neh | setting for diamond Baglgr & Co., Hl( l)uuw]u» BLr For Sale, my n,unh ence, 5. W, 2lst & Cass. Leavitt Burnham lumgmuu blis, The new Fr cardrops, at M. SEPTEMBER 29, 1880.~SIXTEEN A MILLINERY OPENING, Some Fine farisian Millinery Shown Recently. Miss Alice Tsaacs’ millinery opening in the store of Heyman & Deiches, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday, has atteacted & great deal of at- tention from the ladies of the city. A finer colloction of millinery goods has never been seen in tho city, and there were styles in infinite variety, suitable forany face. Most of them were no- ticenble for their simplicity, Among the prottiest of the pretty were seen the following gems of the milliner’s art A black bonnet, teimmed with butter- cup yellow velvst, gold stars on black velvet and finishea with black curled aigrots. A turban bonnet from Ci line Rebux, the prevailing color be a beautiful shade of olive: the trim- mings were livery cloth, embroidered in gold with olive crepo ribbon to match, A dainty French gray velvet bonnet with sil ibbon laid over with Eiffel tower lace. Another dainty little bonnet was of buttercup yellow; over the soft folds of velvet, in front black laco was drawn 1 and out, and on_the sides were very handsome designs in cut jets Another was of white \ul\'ot wiih gilt Eiffel tcwer lace with a rosette of white velvet rib- bons- A gorgeous creation of Heitz Boyes was a scoop-shaped hat of _olive velvet, faced with black velvet. It was trimmed with Fiffel tower lace and a cluster of American beauties, with vel- vet rose lenves shaded. The next hat had a soft and smaller erown and shaded old rose and green were the prevailing colors. The velvet crepe with which the crown was cov- ered was pierced here and there with old rose velvet. A little English turban was con- structed of French grey velvet and was a perfect jewel of a hat, A Duke of Fife toque had amethyst as the prevailing color and was finished with a cluster of morning glories. s DARING CAMILLE DOULS. g A Frenchman's Adventures and Fate in the Sa One of the most daring of explor has fallen a vietim to his own teme The news is confirmed Yhat Mr, Camille Douls, the I'rench traveler, has been murdeved by his guides while crossing the Sahara on his way to His fate will surprise no one, all who have read of his remark- able travels in the great African de ert will deeply regret the fact that this brilliant young man, after many hair breadth escapes, has at last meta violent d Four years before he was kitled, Mr. Douls was wandering up and down through the western Sah with a band of Avab shepherds, who, after illing him and keeping ns, were at length convar as a true believer, and adopte him into their tribe, say 4 Sun. e was only had a thoro! was well versed in the Kora and knew much of the character and customs of the desert nomads. It was his ambition to explore a purt of the western desert and of southern Morocco, which was almost unknown, and, relying upon his Mohammedan disguise, he had caused himself to be set ashore from a fishing boat on the west coast. When he saw a herd of camels and \|'1hu\\||l rs moving south over > advanced to meed the na- assuming the role ul o ship- wrecked Aigerian They had never seen a of his appearance, and refused to boliovo his | though old, of but he Arabie, his coming among R ly knocked by u blow from the ck of asabre which broke several of his teeth and when he recovered con- sciousness he found _himsell in chains and nes clothing. He heard th they would kill him then and th but he was saved for the time by the more deliber- ate chief, who threatened to shoot any one who touched the prisoner before he had fully satistied himself that the man wis an imposter, For days Douls, fettered hand and foot, c ied along with the nomads, and subjected now and then to search- ing inqu by oue sheik and another that they met, none of whom was fuliy convinced that be was telling the truth, At last they came to the camp of Had)’ Ibrahaim, Who had been to aand wus u person of great authority among the nor After examining Douls in the koran, he declared that b seen Turkish Mohzmmedans who re- sembled the prisoner, and had no doubt the man’s story was tru Douls was then admitted into the fullest fello ship, Tho natives gave him a goutskin us a covering, and for five months he traversed with them the dreary steppes of the western Sahara still unknown to Furopeans. He crossed the sandy waste of Ouran and the great depression of £l Juf, and visited. the famous slave market of Tenduf, At last he became betrothed to atwelve-year-old daughter of a sheik, and it was on the pretext of returning home to get a suitable mar- ringe portion that he wuas permitted to leave the tribe and push north into Morocco. This was the chief goal of his ambi- tion, for he was now i the province of Sus, rich in silver and copper. The gultan, fearing the cupidity of Euro- peans, had forbidden explovers to_visit this part of Morocco. While Douls was gotting all the information he could collect among these mysterious mount- ains, he was seized and carried in chains to the eity of Morroco, where he would without doubt have been put to death had 1t not been for the timely in- tervention of Sir William Groen, the British minister, It was not the good fortune of Douls to return again unscathed from this,his chosen fleld of labor. Upon his next venture into the heart of the great des- t he has fallen a victim to the suspi- cions or cupidity of his guides. In the last letter received from him he spoke dolefully of his prospects of renching the famous town near the Niger, but ex- pressed his fiin intention of pushing on toward the goal which hus heen the destruction of se 1 plorers and missionaries who b sisted in their efforts to reach it. e 1’ YOU ARE GOING EAST. Don't Break Your Back Trying to lift your trunlk, bat step into the aity ticket'office of the Chicago. Milwauk Ry., 1501 Far- nam str ? block), and get your ticket and a check for your . kage thr from your hotel o dence to No de trounle; no loss of time; ever done for you. Don’t that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line between Omaha and Chicago and all poiats east thav has adopted the Metvopolican Residence Bageage checking system. You will also find on this line the most perfectly equipped trains of the best Pullman sleeping cars, elegant free chair s, luxurious coaches and the best lhum 7 cars in the world, Cars start from Union Pacitic depot, Owaha. F. A. NAsH, Gen, Agent, 1501 Farnam St., Barker Block, Timbuctoo. ¥ BROS, Stll Cutting the Prices—Head Every Item Oarefally. We will show Monday an entire new line of comfortors direct from the mills at prices that defy all competition. Iive bales good comforters L\'. five bales better eomforters 75¢, five bales still better comfortors 85c, five bales extra good comforters for $1.00; onr extra large and oxtra fine quality com- forters at 81, 81.85, $1.50 and 1 are really tho best values ever offered in these A fine figured satine comfortor at samo sold lnst year at $3.00, Look over on comforters and blankets, can save you monoy. Just arriv ladies’ black silk fringe dress fronts, on le Monday at #4958 each; others at £6.50, $8,50, £10.00 and up. Beautiful line of black silk braided sashes, three to five yards long with fringed ends; theso are tho very latest, ask to seo them. Big line gents’ fancy striped undershirts and drawors, winter weights, only 50c each; worth double, Also, & lino o! gonts' wool at 75¢ each. NO one can touch these at this price. Big line dress goods Monday, Dress flannels, tricots, faney shecks, fine henviettas, ali at one price, 25¢ per yard. Ladies’ all wool searlet vests Monday 65¢, worth 1. Ladies’ natural wool vesfs and pants $1 each, worth $1.50. We have just re- ceived a full line of colored volvet rib- bons. get your colors bofore assortment is broken. China silks still go at 19¢ per yard, silk plushes por yard, A general slaughter in every department, B NISON BROS. Bliss has exclusive fine styles and shapes in hats that will not be found in other houses at reasonable prices In the Whitney stock of boots and shoes, at 1421 Douglas st., now selling at prices away below cost, there is ever thing in the shoe and boot line that you may need, and now is the ti buy, while you can get the best at almost your own price. =l Millinery. T STYLES. C. I, HICKMAN, 1414 Douglus Street. L Dr. John Ha Hall, who pres i Dillon Robert Bonner s in n church at Fifth avenue, Sun, came to lfast something ago, and T 2w his ministry I successful, Hissimple,earnest, st forward preaching in the old chur Nineteenth strect and I'ifth avenue at- tracted immediate and enthus tention, and the congregation spee .hl\ the accommodations of that old-time chur The property was accoraingly sold and the present edifice orected ata cost of $500,000 or there- abouts, In its present location Dr. I church has flourished and iner for a matter of a dofen yeur: pastor when he fi here was 310,000, and the pastorate wus nough building in West xth avenne. is 815,000, and the church has built him a handsome ro! denceimmediately adjoining the chur itself. There are probably few churche: in New York where closer or more affectionate relations exist between the pastor and the membors of the congre- gation than in this church of upper IPifth avenue. This has been made clear more than once by men and women who have sat under Dr. Hall’s preaching re- membering him in their wills to the extent of thousands of dol 1t is believed that Robert L. Stuart, the millionaite sugar refiner, left him a share of s fortune., If he did so, the congregation of the church are con- vinced thatthe charities of the city are the ultimate beneficiaries. Dr. Hz has several children. Hisyoun t son, o tall, fresh-faced, black- haired young man, is a cler, und located in what is known a Hw Iv‘m-Ly first Street Congregational church of Chicago, Aunother son is in business in Wall strect. John ‘hos every Henrvy G. and mhm the handsome Pr Fifty-fifth t ml from twenty every | point I’s ased The ume over York l BROS, Special Bargains on Monday. White shaker flannel 50 yard; twilled shoker flannel, yard wide, 20c; ‘all wool medicated scarlot flannel’ 150 a yards white cotton blankets o pairy all wool red blankets ®hite California blankets & embrowdered flannel 65¢ vd; blankets 85¢ pair; gray 150 yd; blizzard dress or shirting flans nels 250 yd; all wool navy blue twilled flannel 25c yd: heavy 7-0z skirting flans nel, all wool, 50¢ ydy big assortment of bed comforts at Toe up to 88 and $8.50 h; fine California blankots 87.50 and wirg sanitary gray blank: tho v tho country, for $ a pair ap aydens, Bargains in table linens and L We are offering the best towels in the city for the money: com= pare them and judge for yourself, See the bargains wo offer in towels at 150, 19¢ and 2 These bargains will not last forover, and when they are gone you will have to pny more. White bed spreads at 4Yo, 8Se, $1 and $1.50 eachy good dark calico 8le yd; good clean cotton batting four rolls for 250 on Monday; good cotton flannel 8fe yd; yd. line of table scarfs just received and will bo offered for sale * Monday. Items nants and odds and ends at prices to keep our stock clean, HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpoets. i L1 gra, twilled flanne! In the Whitney stock of boots and shoes, at 1421 Douglas st., now selling at prices away below cost, there is every= thing in the shoe and Boot line that you may neod, and now is the time to buy, whilo you'can got the bost articlos. at almost your own pr LA'T * S HICKMAN, 1414 Douglas Stroot. it Ber PunLismiNg COMPANY: — Wo have no time to fix up advertis:ment, let the space go until our sale ro less and we have more time, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO¢, 121 N. Fifteenth streot. it The Lombard Invest Co. is advertisiag for $500,000 worth choice mortgage loans AMUSEMENTS, ) and fonday Fuesday at Tand 2, (17 Latest und Greatest Success, A MIDNIGHT BELL, Direct from it phenomenal rim of 1 mox Now York City its y ' Y om all previous Tho country sctool examinations church cholr 1t The sews sting ka0 AND SRR productions Lo villn on sile Threo Nights and saturday Matinee *riday and Saturda 3, 4 and B, Suprorted by MR, GEORGE And an unquestional trionic ta ] hasday Night, RICHELIEU Saturday Matinee, Satur vlvl]/ N i(/hl SHYLOCK RICHARD III Admission 27 1 #1. will open at the box bilice el lmmluy morning. ‘Murand‘s Schoo! for Dancing, ASONIO HALL, Advance, for catal and can ho sten at L K from 10 to | p. m, A £p ; S as wbove nall every d [You Now we'll teil Paragon (¢ cooking SLove coul in'the marl penso ARY I OAL ating stove, fi t today iy US. 1 15 for everybo Wi willprove thisto y t 7 1o ot il apous n irnac Sold only by Talnphona 252. 209 Saulh 13th smat. t@ ADIANT HOME ~AND—— Garland Stoves SOLD ONLY BY Milton Rogers & Sons, Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. If you intend to buy a stove we show The GREATEST STOCK and make The LOWE IBER that LARGEST or Range REM VARIETY, The ST PRICES, Every Stove and Range Warranted.