Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1889, Page 8

" THE BOSTON STORE. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SULDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1882.-SIXTEEN PAGES. *THE BOSTON STORE, Another Stock Purchased Right | Kead This Advertisement and Post Here in This Oity. Yesterday We Puarchased Stock of Dry Goods at Oar Own Prico For 8pot Cash—On Sale To-morrow, One of the stipulations of this sale was that we were not to advertise the name of the nouse from whom we bought the stock. W at firat objecied to this arrangement, but finding how anxious they were to sell for ready cash, and seoing what great bargnins wo could offer if we bought the stock, wo overlooked it and bound ourselves not to give the name of the concern who sold us the goods. But ‘“‘what’s in & namo”’ anyway? Hore are the prices at which you can buy this stock to- morrow: DRESS GOODS. All thodress goods in this stock we have divided into six lots. LOT 1 AT e, This lot consists of all the single width dress goods, such as fine wool de- laines, checked, plaid and striped halt wool dress goods, and dozens of other different styles worth up to 250, LOT 2 AT e, Tn this lot aro double fold cashmeres, alapacas, silk steiped mohairs and other dress geods th L. All the silk warp poplins double fold cashmeres, and numerous other styles of dress goods, all at 15c, LOT 4 AT 23c. The entire line of fancy silks {nclud- ing over 100 picces, in stripes and plaids at 23c. In this lotare goods that were marked at 50c¢ to $1.25, all at 23¢, LOT 5 AT 89c. All the fine double fold goods, from 40 to 52 inches wide, including cash- meres, Henriettas, tricots, cheviots, all wool ladies’ eloth, habit cloth, impor mohairs, silk stripe brilliuntines, etc., all at 39¢. LOT 6 AT 48c, In this lot we have put all the finest dress goods from this stock. The goods are worth all the way up to $1.50, at 48c¢. RIBBONS. In this stock were any amount of rib: bons which will be sold at 1¢, 8¢, 5¢, 7o, Y¢, 15¢, 18¢ and 25¢, all worth three and four times the amount asked. NOTION All tho trimmings, buttons, novelty \ids, fringes, veilings, etc., will be luid on one counter and sold at a frac- tion of their former values. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. Ladies’ very fine Merino and J sraoy knit vests 19¢, worth 50c. Children’s all-wool scarlet pants 7c, formerly sold for 40c. Ladies’ white all wool pantsand vests, 85¢, worth 75c. Child’s merino and jersey knit shirt: and drawers, 10c, formerly sold at S85c. Iinest medicated scarlet and natural wool ladies’ underwear at 50¢, formerly sold right here in this city for $1.50. Finest camel’s hair and jersey ribbed laaies’ underwear at 7sc, }ormerly sold as high as 81.75, Misses’ fast black, all wool hose at 190, worth 30c. Boys’ worsted bycicle Lose 8c, worth . Ladies’ fast black, ribbed hose 25¢, worth 45¢. Ladies’ black cotton hose 3c, former price 15¢. Ladies’ fine English cashmere hose 49c, formerly sold for 81.25, Children’s heavy all wool hose, as- sorted colors, 9¢, formerly sold at 25c. Infants mitts, all colors, silk stitched, 9¢, worth 25¢. Ladies’ jersey gloves 10c, worth 40c. Ladies’ jersey cashmere gloves 25c, former price 60c. There are many smail lots of gloves in this stock that will besold for nearly nothing. Buy your underwear and hosiery at thissale; you will never have such an opportuni again, THE BOSTON STORE, 114'S. 16th st. Bl Will make a change in the millinery business, and is selling out the entire stock of millinery at cost and less. La- dies wanting fine millinery at a bargain now is the time to buy. You must call early, as the goods are selling fast. We will sell on Monday and Tuesday, 85 imported beaver hats $3. #4 imported, full assorted shades, $3. 3 imported, full assorted shades, 82, $2 French, full assorted shades, $1.50, Large French felt flats, $1.25. Other houses ask $2.00 and $2.25. Large tip in assorted colors at 97c. We ure selling fine goods at low prices. BLISS, 1514 Douglas st. e Fine Jersey sweet potatoesat Moore’s, the grocer. e That Afternocon Train For Chicago, on the Chicago & North- western, is fust becoming very popular with Omaha people. It leaves Omaha at 2:40 p, m,, arriving in Chicago at 7 o’clock next morning. The entire train leaves from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, daily. It is vestibuled through- out, and iis equipment of sleepers, free chair cars and dining cars, is up to the latest standard, For the fast night train, a through sleeper leaves the Union Pacifle depot at Omaha every evening at 8:40, arriv- ing at Chicago 12 o'clock next noon. That is faster time than other lines make. Rates are aslow via the Northwestern as any other line, Pairons of the ‘“Northwestern” can have their baggage checked direct from their residences to destination; no rechecking at depot. Apply at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam stréet. R. R. Rircmg, Gevoral Agent. B Men of refined tastes can be suited with a box of choice cigars, imported by W, E. Hamilton, Barker biock. e —— Bellflowers, northern spies, Baldwins & greenings I, K. Babcock,15 & Howard ——— Antique Oak Rockers, $3.50 With silk plush seats. See our solid oak chamber suits, the prices are very low. H. N. Mannington, successor to Howe, Kerr & Co,, 1610 Douglas street, L S Pianos tuned at A, Hospe's, — Before Buying A plano examine the new scale Kim ball “piauo, A. Hospe, 1518 Douglas. e Sl Improved Pullman Service to St. Jo- seph and Atehison, The Burlington route (K. C., St. J. & C, B, R, R,) is now ruvning through sleeping cars between Omaha, St. Jo- seph and Atchison, leaving Omaha SBurHuan Route depot) at 9 p. w., aily, remaining at St. Joseph until 7 a. m., (affording St. Joseph passengers a full night's rest) aud arriving at Atchi- ®on in time for breakfast. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam. Telephone 250, B Myrs, J. Benson, A special sale of ribbons,commencing Monday morning. MRS. J. BENSON, Another | Youreelf, ir Buyers Are Continually Search- ing the Markets and Have Secured For this Sale Real, Positive, Actual Bargains, Here go the cheapest domestics in Amer| Yard wide comfort ¢ lico, 3ca yard. One lot standard calico, good "styles, best quality, 8ic a yard. Good bleached ‘muslin, yard wide, regular 7 special finish, 8¢ a yard; s quality, Lonsdale eambric knows it is worth 15¢, New York mills muslin, very quality, soft finish, 9c; the ladies know the regular price is 150, 8-4 bleached shootings, best made, 18c, regular 28¢ goods. Apron check, best quality ging 6e; worth 10e. Indigo biue prints 4c; everybody knows what they are worth. Heavy cotton skirting in checks and pes, 8e. Jixtea heavy double facad cotton flan- nel 10¢, worth 25¢, For Monday’s grand sale the most sweeping bargains ever offered in wool flannels. Fine white all wool flannel 19¢, regular 30c quality. The ftinest of white flannel 88¢, worth bbe. California scarlet flanuels 82c, worth 50c. Heavy twilled all wool scarlet flannel 19c, many call it a bargain at 30c. Our line of Biderdown flannels, in novelty stripes and plaid, atdsc and 500, ean not be duplicated. Shaker flannel at 5¢ and I2¢ that are worth double. Reminants of cotton flannel 3¢ per yard, good heavy quality, worth 8c. ‘Wool cassimere, for boys’ and men’s pants, 25¢ yard, worth 60¢. LINENS Gigantic linen bargains for Monday. Fine linen towels Te¢, worth 124 Fine dumask towels, knotted fringe, 12ic, worth Our_extra large size damask towels at 25¢ have no equal. Faney napkins 5 each, worth 10c. All linen crash toweling e, Bed spread e, worth 60 At b9e, The, we show extraordi- nary values in bed spreads. Fine Marseilles bed spreads, slightly soiled, 82.75, worth Best quality table oil cloth 19¢, all colors. Shelf oil cloth 7e, MANY SMALL BARGAINS. Embroidery silk ¢ dozen. Dress stays 5¢ dozen, Tortoise side comb: Best quality kuit 25¢ a spool. Fine castile soap 5c¢. 1,000 ladies’ linen collars, all styles, 1c each, worth 2( Hemstitched initial handkerchiefs, all linen, 8¢, worth 25¢. Sewing silk veiling, 19¢ per yard, worth 35¢. An enormous cloak deal—its results: Beautiful seal plush sacques at $8.75. New and beautiful plush jackets at $5.65. At 85 cloaks of the most fashionable maice. Silk plush Newmarkets, extra long and best finish at $30. If bought in the regular way would sell at $50. Our cloak department 15 chock full of just such bargains. MILLINERY. An actual temptation to buy, so great are the bargains in our millinery de- partment. Space is limited, we can not enumerate them. For millinery in new styles, late designs and uo fancy prices, visit the Boston store sule Mon- day. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S. 16th st. sk ety Music for the Million, At Meinberg’s, 1514, 1516 Dodge St. 90; every lady best all m, Lver mounted 9c. g silk, all colors, e ase & Eday. “You will be sure to find that at Chase & Fddy’s,” is the reply one always hears in Omaha when inquiry is made after novelties, such as prizes or score s for cuchre and high-five parties, entation books. fi her goods, s holiday or er books and is their book depart- ) 8, 4’rar easter cards, bibles, pr hymnals. This ment., In their stationery department are the latest things in fine writing paper. Address dies or monograms are en- graved to order or embossed in any color, on the premises. Engraved cavds, wedding or reception invitation, and dance programmes and banuers. De- signs for fine office stationery submit- ted. Another department, job printing. turns out only first-class work. Address 118 South 16th, Pure Buckwheat. Try our buckwheat and you will use no other. Every sack guaranteed. C. B. Moore & Co. ——— TFarmers’ Home Hotel, Webster st., between 15th and 16th, Boarding from $11 to $15 per week. Everything nice, 11 YOU ARE GOING EAST, Don't Break Your Back Trying to lift your trunk, bat step into the aity ticket office of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., 1501 Far- nam street (Barker block), and get your ticket and a cheek for your bag- gage through from your hotel or resi- dence to destination. No delay; no trounle; no loss of time; every thing done for you. Don’t _ forget that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line between Omaha and Chicago and all poiats east that has adopted the Metropolitan Residence Bageage checking system. You will also find on this line the most Imr{ccny equipped trains of the best Pullman sleeping cars, elegant free chair cars, luxurious coaches and the best dining cars in the world, Cars start from Union Pacitic depot, Omaha. F. A. NAsnm, Gen, Agent, 1501 Farnam St.. Barker Block, P Cut flowers, L. A. Casper, 1516 Douglas. e Bellflowers, northern spies, Baldwins &greenings. F.K.Babeock,15 & Howard A Henson. bbons, commencing A special sale of Monday Morning. MRS: J. BENSON. i — Bellflowers, northern spies, Buldwins & greenings, F.K. liubcou‘(.l& & Howard R Henry G. Richter, the furrrier, re- turned from the world’s exposition at Paris, his place of business isto be found at his old stand, 214 Sheely block, 16th and Howard sts., where he will receive all kinds of orders in fine fur work, All work will be done in the latest style and best workmanship at short notice, S For French pears and mushrooms go to Moore’s, - Piano at a Bargain $127, " At Meinberg’s, 1514, 1616 Dodge St, RAYDEN BROS, I At One Cut Go Right to the Bottom. Not on any old or out of date goods, but on an immense arrival of NEW, FRESH, ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY, and on Monday wo will make an exhibit of a lino of new goods that ard just coming in to-day (Saturday), and which are something far more than ordinary in attractiveness, being a spocial selection made for the sale, which begins Monday, of fine, fur felt hats, walking hats, round hats, flats, and all the pleasing patterns which are 8o popular and of which WE ARE THE LEADERS. We have to-day Saturday received another great stock our ow signs in CLOAKS, JACK- ETS AND SHAWLS and Monday next put them on sale at prices which will convince all keen comprehensive buy- ers that we have done as we say at the beginning of this card—namely at ONE CUT GONE RIGHT TO THE BOT- TOM. This stock is matchless in its variety, its beauty and its cheapness— everything is strictly firsteelass and handsome and PRICES ARE CON- VINCING. HAYDEN BROS. Black goods, silks, and plushes, In this our “‘banner department” we are showing bargains which to be believed must be seen. A complete line of black cashmeres at18c, 250, 88¢, and 45¢, usual price, 25c to 60c. An elegant line of ]“mm'h and German henrietta, silk fin- ish, from H5¢ to %0¢ and $1.15 per yard. In silk warp Henrietta we have a com- plete line—all popular makes at prices that can not be met, aud every yara warranted. TLook at our prices on SILKS, SILKS, SILKS. Colored grograin silks a beautiful line at 750, , 81,15, 81.25 to $2.50 per yard—a full line of faille Francaise and other popular makes at PRICES FOUND ONLY AT OUR COUNTERS. China silks in all new shades at 50¢ per yard. Plushes, plushes, plushes. In 15-inch goods at 87¢, 18inches at H0c. 24 inches 65¢ to $1.15. In our dr goods depactment our stock is imme our styles are grand, our prices att, ive. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods acd Carpets. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! HAYDEN BROS.’ Big slaughter in men’s, boys, and chil- dren’s clothing for Saturday. Men'’s good suits, $2.5 Men’s good cassimere suits, $4. Men’s all wool suits, $5, Our $12, 815 and $18 suits going at 310, Priuce Albert suits $15; worth $25. Men's good overcoats, $3.50. Fine chinchilla coats, $5. Imported, satin lined throughout, best chinchilla, $10.50. Men'’s single pants, Saturday, all our $3, $3.50 and 4 pants goes for $2.50. Hayden Bro: SEAL CAPS. selling them at one- quarter their value. ‘We have purchased the entire stock of fur caps in seal, beaver, ete., of the London Fur Co., and will begin to slaughter them to-morrow. Ladies’ scal caps worth $9.00. Ladies’ seal caps $4.00, worth $12.00. Gents’ seal caps 84.95, worth $10.00. Gents’ seal caps 37.00. worth $17.00. Cloth steamers 25¢, worth 50c. Cloth turbans 89, worth 75c. Boys’ school caps 10¢, worth 50c. HAYDEN BROS., Great Hat and Cap Sale. s HAYDEN BROS. Special Bargains Monday. ‘We shiall place on sale on Monday the largest and best selected stock of biank- ets and comforts which was ever shown in Omaha, and at prices to suit all. We have in this lot some very fine wrapper blankets at $4.90, $6 and $7.50 each; crib blavkets at $1.50 a pair; 10-4 white blankets 69¢ a pair; 10-4 silver gray blankets 98¢ a pair; 104 scavlet blank- ets 98¢ a pair., Where can you match this blanket? Our 10-4 all wool blankets at §3 pair are a daisy. 11-4 sanitary blankets at $5, very cheap. Biue,brown, red, orange, red and blue, in_fact any color in borders to suit. Fine white California blankets at $9.35 a pair,worth $15. We are the only house in Omaha that handles Dr. Wick’s sanitary gray blankets. These blanke eauties, ‘We have them in two si 1.95 and §6.50 a pair, The $6.50 is the best bar- gain we ever offered. Full two yards wide and two and a half yards ong. Asl tosee them Mondav. Large bed comforts 75¢,95¢, $1 and $1.50 each. down comforts at $06.85, worth $8.50. French satcen covered and French sateen lined comforts worth $7.50 on Mouday only $5.00 each. We have without a doubt the best values in com- forts at $2.00, $2 $2.50, $2.75, $2.90, #3.00 and 50 you will find in Omaha, Our stock never was as large, nor our selection 18 good. nor our prices as low as you will find them on Monday. Special prices on flannels, table linen's, napkins, muslins, sheetings, Cauton flannels, ginghams, calicos, etc. on Monday. HAYDEN BROS, A To Whom It May Concern: I haye sold the north house of my two on Gedrgia ave., north of Leayenwoth. Have also sold the westone of my three on California st. east of Lowe ave. Have also sold the double house on Lathrop st., in Kountze place, near 16th Have also sold my 160 acres near Hay Springs, Neb, Havo also sold my 160 acres near Bea- ver City, Neb. My other offerings are still open to pending negotiations. W. T. SEAMAN, Omaha’s Largest Variety Wagons and Carriages. Mrs. J. Benson, A speeial sale of ribbons, commenoing Monday morning. The finest maple sugar at Moore’s, the grocer. T Fast Time to the East. The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule expross, leuves Omaha daily at 8:15 p. m, and arrives at Chicago at 7:00 the next morning, in time to connect with all morning trains out of Chicago for the east. The famous fast mail,now car- rying passengers,leaves Omaha daily at 9:00 p.m. and Council Blufls at 9:25 p.m., arriving at Chiago at 11:59 the follow- ing morning,the .astest tiwe ever made between the }.ssouri river and Chi- cago on reguiar schedule, Pullman palace sleeping cars aud free recicning chair cars on all through trains, Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex- press trains both to Chicago and Den- ver. City ticket office, 1223 Farnam st. Telephone 250 e J.B.Smith,expert accountant,102 N.16th Beautitul Olifvon Hill. Only $800 for north fronts and 8850 for south, and your choice while they last. Lots have been selling rapidly during past two months, and NOW ie the time 1o select a site for a home, Not a house vacant, nor one built on second mort- gage plan, in entire addition, Buy a lot at once and build a bome in the spring, un;l] if yuunha\'t‘m’t money enough to build we will assist you. A. P, TUKEY, N, Y. L, Blgd. Dr. Parsell, office R. 405 Paxton blk. B e Bellflowers, northern spies, Baldwins & greenings, F,K, Babeock,15 & Howard S, P. MORSE & 00, Kid Gloves Monday—Special SBalo Bilk Hose. Bargains in Blankets Next Week— Eiderdown Oomforts, $7.50, $10, $12.50-Curtains and Shades ana Carpets. Read our advertisement on fifth page; besides, we have for Monday a bargain in LADIES’ SILK TTOSE, $2.50. Pure thread sil 11 black. We shall also continue the sa of kid gloves. The “William” &5-hook Foster glove, 80c; regular price, $1. “Fowler” 5-hook kid 5, regular pr regular price, $1 5-hook Foster kid ice, 81,75, and ¢ e Th 7-hook, $1.76, regular price, All'ne tion, To make room for Christmas goods wo shall offer our bulky stock of this v goods; this season’s importa- seuson’s importation " of ventilated braided seam arctic down comforts at less than cost to impor Town comforts, $7. Down comforts, $10: Down comforts, $12.50; worth $20. The $12.50 quality are 6} feet by 7 feet, the largest and best made. P. Morse & Co. worth $12. worth § White blankets §2.¢ White blanket White blanlets $1.50 pair, White blankets § pa White olankets $8. worth 10 to $12 qrkancy colored - blankets 0. Searlet blankets 85, worth $6.50. Special prices to make room for holi- day goods, S. P. Mons SAND WIN ¢ we shall have some special burgains'in curtains and window shudes in our drapery depurtment and shall CIATL, CARPET BARGAINS , Wiltons, ingrains, tapest- rys, moquettes, ete., in shoct lengths to close; they run from 12 to 25 yards, and if you have halls, bedrooms, in fact any 1l or medium' sized rooms, we shall you extra low prices next week. Mail orders filled. Agents for Butterick patterns. Send for our illustrated catalogue. S. P. MORSE & CO., Tmporters. —— S, HOFFMAN. Wholesale and Retail Millinery, 1408 Douglas Street—Frices Lieveled to the Ground as By a Cyclone, The season is now well advanced, and as we make it a point of principle nover to carry over any of our stock, we will inaugurate a closing sale this week which will gratify all who delight in great-bargains, The prices quoted are all on new goods bought this season and not on worthless stuff long out of date and which you would . not accept as a gift. We will sell felt tarban shapes, all the latest patterns, at 49e, sold everywhe else at 81 and $1.25. Felt hat shapes, all novelties, for 49¢; you hav never bought them for less than $1 Felt sailors, trimmed, at only b8c; others ask $1 Freuch silk beaver, medium . at 58c; regular price $2, French silk beaver, large shape, 98c; quoted by others as cheap at $3. Trimmed hats.and bonnets will be sold at prices to correspond. Now do not think this is a chance which comes regularly every week. Milliuery such us we proposo to ce has never before beeu sold in Omaha as tow, and it may be_long before another such a chance will be given you. S. HOFFMAN, 1408 Douglas St. 50, Cartney. or The Elite Cloak and Suit company carry an elezant line of ladies costumes, tea gow wrappers, ete. They have also a‘splendid stylish cloalks, Newmarkets, jackets, wraps and luce garments. They make a specialty of sealskin garments ot all kinds. E. F. McC: 516 Douglas. Mrs. J. Benson. A special sale of ribbons, commencing Monday morning. MR e TIME, BENSON. To Cincinnati, Louisville South, The quickest and best schedules ever in service, announced by the Pennsyl- vania lines. Under the schedules in effect Novem- ber 10, trains run as follows from the Pennsylvania station, Canal, between Madison and Adams streets, Chicago: VIA CINCINNATI. The fast southern express leaving at 10:00 a. m., arrivesCincinnati at 7:00 p. m., carrying passenger coaches and a Pullman parlor The southern Chicago at cinnati at 7; coache and the night express leaves p. m., and arrives Cin- 5 n. m.,carrying passenger and a Pullman sleeping car. VIA LOUISVILLE, The fast southern express leaving at 10.00 a. m., arrives in Louisville at 7.25 p.m., ¢ ing passenger coaches and a Pennsylvania parlor ear. ‘The southern night exvress leaving at 8,156 p. m,,arrwves in Cincivnati at 7.20 a. m,, carrying passenger coaches anda Pullman sleeping car, The fast southern express trains leay- ing Chicago at 10,00 a. m., connect with the morning trains arviving in Chicago from the west and northwest, providing unprecedent facilities for a quick trip to Cincinnati, Louisville or any point south thereof. The southern night express trains also mako direct connection either via Cincivnati or via Louisville, with trains of the southern lines for all peints in Kentucky, Ten- nessee, Alabama, North and South Car- olina, Georgia'and Florida, For any further information apply to C. W, Adams, assistant general passenger agent, 65 Clark sureet, Chicago, 11, - How to Make Shoes Last Weil. I have only one hobby, ard that is shoes, or rathera peculine fashion I have of wearing them, writes a correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. [ used to think that a man got the best service out of ashoe by putting on the ' best paira shoemaker could made him and wearing them constantly until the leather gave way somewhere, but now think that it is the most extravagant way of dro;sln?v feet. I am never without three or four pairs of shoes in good wearable condition. Inever wear the same pair two days insuccession, and at least once a mouth I go over each pair with a brush dipped in vaseline. Thus with three pairs of shoes I give each pair one day of work and two days of rest, and the leather has time to re- gain its elnsticity and stretch out the wrinkles the foot has made. These wrinkles become breaks in the leather wnen the shoe 18 coutinuously worn. The vaseline is better than any oil for flue leather. I used to wear out four pairs of $8 shoes a year, one at a time. The same number now lasts me two years, Stonehill Dress goods sale. About 50 odd pleces of fine dross goods at half cost. Double width henrietta, also plaids worth 250, to close at 9o, 40-cent henrietta at colors 0~ cents, Our leader in all-wool henrietta, our price is 750; for this salo, 46 cents. The choice of all our $1.00, $1.2 $1.50 henricttas at 79 cents, inches wide. We have a fow pieces of very fine henriettas in pink and light blue. Will offer them at haif price. > All our suran silks, worth 75ciat 8de. I our satin rhadames 75¢, worth ). 154 cents, in all it henrietta, 1n all shades, at 21 5 and full 50 81,50, Black gros-grain silk at 70¢, reduced from $1.10. Laporte mils plaid flannels e, Napkins, 500 samplo dozens, bought from J. O. Farrell's travelers. V | give 25 per cont off the wholesale pr a great chance for hotels and res rants, Atlantic L I, mushin 5ic, worth Te. Indian head muslin 6ic, worth 9c, Lonsdale muslin 7ie, worth 10c. A lov of soiled table linens, 20 per cent, off marked price. Brown cotton flannel S, 9¢, 10¢, worth 10c to 15¢. ‘We shall nereafter keep no laco cur- ains; what we have 20 per cent off. Silk thread, 2¢ spool; silk twist, 1o spool; linen thread, 2¢ spool; silk dress shields, 19¢ seamless stockinet shields, 11¢ por; corse steels, irj dress steels, all colors, 80 dozen; gold-eyed needles, e paper; silk elastie, ¢ yard r6 extonders, 7c sot; black dress braid, 20, colored, 3¢ roll; pleated dress braid, 12¢; turkey red marking cotton, 7¢ dozen. ifety pins, 1ie paper; black pins, 1o papers hooks and eyes, 2¢ paper, rick- ¢ bunchy zephy ounce. Curling 1rons 11¢, stay binding 20, roll Kirks soaps 24 ¢ cake, hair nets 1¢ ench, fancy cords 8c yard, plush orna- ments 3¢ and e, Trimmed hat sale, Trimmed hat sale, Trimmed hat sale. Trimmed hat sale, Trimmed hat sale, Trimmed hat sale. Trimmed hat sale. Trimmed hat 81.95, $2.95, 8 ‘Worth doubie. ,worth U 5, 84.95. STONEHILL" el r&, J. Bens A special sale of ribbons, commencing Monday morning. Nature's Latest Wonder. Nature has performed *many remark- i 1 the ab) ats which have non-plv osest student of the old dames c ciousness, Butif the scientists been ron-plussed before, they are as- tounded nowjat the lat revelation of a freak of the mother of all animate thing: iv ars ago there was born in an interior Pennsylvania town a child whose appearance so puz doctor that he at once number of leading physi amine the liny wonder. P private consultation they discovered that history had repeated 1tself in one mportant point. “Baby Venus” was the name which was given the child; first on account of its beauty, and second. of the fact that at its birth 1t wis a mature woman. ends of the family endeavored to hold the details of the case from the public, but it leaked out. Many flattering offers have been made tothe auntof the child- woman to have the little one appear in publie, but all advances have hereto- fore been refused. The little one has arvived fully at maturity, though but five years of age. Some physicians have asserted that the little woman can not hope to live within filtcen ye: what her natural life under other cir cumstances would be. ““Baby” Venus will be atthe Bden Musee during the coming wee nous t Ch & Eddy’s, 113 8. 16th strect. Expert Piano Turner and Repairer. At Meinberg’s, 1514, 1516 Dodgo St. ol JOE MULHATTAN'S FAME. The Boss Fakir Has Shakon the Dust of Kentucky off His Feer. T was sorry to see it announced that Colonel Joe Mulhattan has shaken the dust of Kentucky off his feet,” said a correspondent of the Courier, “to be- come a New Mexic Louisville needs all her celebrities and hates to lose any of them. No doubt we shall hear of some wonderful aves and mines and things discovered in New Mexico Joe Mulbattan was one of the most suc- cessful drummers that travelled out of Louisville, a zealous Baptist and the most genial and entertaining liar in the United States. His fame s‘preml from seatosea. His first great “fake’ was a story about an encounter with two high- waymen, whom he vanquished on a trestle near Big City, Ky. The ease with which he got the newspapers to bite encouraged him to greater efforts. It would be impossible to recount all the marvellous yarns he has spun since then, but probably none of his hoaxes were more ingenious than that about the meteorite in Texas. The story was first printed in the Fort Worth papers, and was briefly telegraphed all over the country by the press lines. A meteo: the largest ever known in scientific rods had fallen in a remoto Texas county, with the usual accompaniments of noise and fire. It was 5o big it had completely demolished a house and killed a family of seven Texans, Well, the event was 80 remarkable and unprecedented that the Fort Worth newspaper offices wero besieged the noxt day with tetegrams from all the leading journals of the country asking further particulars, Scientific societies were excited and sent inquiries, and even some European scientists became stirred up on the subject. Buton eareful investigation it developed that Joe Mulhattan was the only meteorite who had shot across the Texas skies that season. Joo always claimed that none of his honxes ever harme anybody, but that they gave entertainment to thousands of newspaper readers,” B Youthful Giaut of the South Sea. Australin has a remarkable boy named McLean, says a correspondent of the St, Louis Globe-Democrat, His father was recently summoned to appear before a Victoria® provineial court for not sending his child toschool the re- quired number of days, He came into court with a colossal youth by his side, “*This is the child, your honor,” he re- marked, amid much merriment. *:Good gracious!” exclaimed the magis- trate, “what hightis be ¢ “six feet six inches,” replied the parent. *‘And what is his age.” “Thirteen years and nine mouths.” “Woall,” gaid the magistrate, “‘according to his age he comes under the education act, though not according to his status impose & fine of 5 shillings. is described as well built healthy, and giviag prom the record of modern giants, apparently of beating N. B. FALCONER. Our Greatest Sale of Ribbons Next Monday. Oommencos To-Morrow Morning — The Lot Comprises Crown Edge, Morie, Satin Edge, Faille—All Puro Silk—See Prices, LOT 1 AT 2jo. Comprise beautiful silk ribbons, such as are sold evory day at LOT 2 AT 9¢ This lot is exceeding in beautiful crown edge moires and plain satin edge: Actual value 20c. LOT 8 AT 114e, This lot comprises the samo styles in a wider width, all choice shades and worth LOT 4 AT 15e. This is undoubtedly the best valuo in the lot. Thoey aro extra wide and com- prise evory desirable color and worth LOT 5 AT 19¢. In this lot will be found ribbons that v retail at 40c. is the biggest bargain we have yet offered in ribbons. The lot eom- prises over twenty-three hundred picces, all widths and the vory best shades, just fresh from the looms. We will also offc: Monday 8 special lots of Dblack silks at $1.124, $1.874 and 81.79. At these prices for one day only: We will elose out our Louis velveteens in 2 lots at 50c and 75¢. They have been sold by us at $1.10 and $1.50. Special bargains in cloaks, blankets, flannels and laces this weel. Mail ovders promptly filled. SPECIALL We desire to inform our friends that the agency for the celebrated Foster lacing kid glove has been transferred to us, and in future will not be sold by the makers to any other house in town. I*rom this on we will have a large supply constantly on hand, N. B. FALCONER. At Meinberg’s, 1514 - Mrs. J, Bonson, A special sale of ribbons, commencing Monday morning. 1616 Dodge St. S. J. BENSON. - 4 Prang’s new lino of art, >aints and baby pictures., Chase & Eddy’s, 113 S. 16th, ot . M. Schadell & Co. have vemoved Douglas st., whero they are pre- pared to wait upon all their old and new customers whoneed new and sylish millinery. Piano Only $127. A great bargain at Meiuberg’s music store, 1514, 1516 Dodge St. I DIGGER INDIAN FARE, Butter Made From Bugs, Gnats and Grasshoppers, *‘No acorns,no Indians,” sententiously said Chief Bonuell, the “captain” of the remnunt of the Yosemite tribe, to a Los Angeles Times_correspondeont. In his rude and imperfect form of speech, the chief without a following substan- 'n crop of this valley has been a failure for the past five years. When- ever the crop is a failure ‘in the valley the crop is bountiful on the coast rang and when it is large there it is sparso e.” No explanation can be given of seeming peculinrity, only that ‘it just happened so.” The Mono and other Indians that frequented this valley to gather the acorn crop come no more, and have abandoned this lovely vale to howling tourists and professional sightscors, Through the kindness of the chief I was shown through his small camp of a few huts and perhaps twenty-five or thirty followers of a tribe thav a few ye: numbered more than one thou: Though acor have disappearel ‘‘caches” or store bask These baskets are queer derfully made, being 12ix8 feet, and placed on a platform four feet from the ground. The sides are formed of bushes interlaced with pine boughs inverted, the needles of which prevent squirrels from climbing up, and also conduct tho rain downward on the outside. The roofed with pine bark and made water-tight. The acorns are stored here and preserved during winter for t as the woodpecker s in the holes he drills in the R’i“e tre It is both interest- ing and amusing to see the squaws pre- pare the frugal meal of acorn bread. The women and children gather the acorns in small baskets—the more worms in the acorns the better they are rolished, Kach acorn is placed on its particular end and hit on the héad with a pebble, which opens it, separating the bark from the kernel; then it is spread on a rock to dry, after which the women grind the acorns into by means of mortar and pestle, somethings like druggists mix com- pounds for the disorganization of the stomach of the pale face. In the mean- time the bucks have builta fire sur- rounded by rocks, which are made a “‘white heut,” The meal is poured 1nto a water-tight basket, and the white- heated rocks are dropped in. The water is not permitted to boil, but is hot enough to cook the meal, T'he stuff is stiered like gruel until it assumes a thickness like paste. A hole is **scooped” into the bed of a stream, and water permisted to run over it. This removes the tannin, or bitter taste, and although a little sand adheres to the cake it does notscem to make much difference. The butter used for this bread is also very primitive, and is, perhaps, the or- igin of the manufacture of our oleo- margarine. When foam forms on the margin of Mirror lake it is coyvered with flies and other insects, which make it thick with larvie and pupm, women and children—always the women and children—skim off this scum of living and dead insects, wash away the fonm in fresh water and thus they have good, fresh butter. Butter is also made of gnats and grasshoppers, The grass- hoppers are caught, threaded on strings and filed away for future use until they become a iittle mellow,as in a gre state they are considered too rich the red man’s blood. The grasshop- pers are caught by forming a line of women and ¢hildren and driving them into a ditch dug by the women and im- children, Sometimes, when an promptu meal is wanted the grass is on fire, and the jumping grasshopper is not only caught but cooked at the same time. - Oloaks! Cloaks!! Slaughtering sale to commence to- ning at our auction room Also large stock of , dry goods and notions. The only dry goods auction house in Omaha. D, 8, M. FRETWELL, Actioneer. Fine Uprig 08 $1060. At Meinberg’s, 1614, 1516 Dodge St. Wo wil offer you Monday and next weok som of the greatest values ever offerod a ¥ Read every item carefully. Omaha, Monday wo will offer 42 plocos fine, superior quality faille silks, all desirable shades, worth 81.50 a yard. They go Monday at 98¢ a yard. Mall orders filled nlso on same _countor, yo ean seloet a gros grain silk at 750 yar that you cannot match anywhere ig Omaha_ less than $1.25 yard, all good desirablo shades. Those goods at prices quoted, of course, show us a loss, but loss is no ohjec must closo these silks at once. w il you want a real live bargain theso silks will interes you. Remember the price, 98¢, worth $1.60, and 70, worth $1.25. 10 pioces blncll satin Rhadamas, that formerly sold at 1,25, now 79¢ yard. 100 pieces wool dross flannoels, 88-inch wide, all colors, 80¢ yard, worth 500, A big line of tine dress goeds, all in one lot, at 48¢ yard, worth up to 81 Ladios’ kid gloves, all colors, 49¢ Noone can touch them at the price. Children’s wool mite tens10e pair. Ladies’ and children's wool mittens and fine cashmeore gloves, only 25¢ pair, worth 60¢. Ladies’ superior quality white merino pants and vests bUe each, worth handsomel, not haif pri Special prices on comforters next week, Ask tosee thom. Carpets and curtaing are still going out lively at cut prices, Our clonk sales are simply im= mense. Woe can suit any one and the pricesaro so low that you will certainly buy. Those that did not get waito | on roperly in cloak department Saturday “we would ask you to please call again and wo will try to give you better at- tention. Remember prices are cut in avery department. Como our way and we will please you. Don’t forget our ereat closing out of house furnishing goods at 4 cost in basement. "NISON BROS. 5e. 100 plush albume, embossed, only 98¢ each, ce. 315 - The Corcopsia, One of the swellest clubs organized for the enjoyment of terpsicorcan pleasures during the coming season is the “Coreopsis.” Thelr opening party occurs on the evening of mber 15, at Washington hall, on hicenth street, between St. Mary's avenue and Harney street. The young people who have originated the club will carry out the 400" idea in their quarter of the city, Marked elegance will attend theip parties; tho best of music will entice tho 1ootsteps of the dancers, and, in a word, i Wwill give some of the most desirable balls of the season, e A NEW ALASKAN BEAR. Two Miners Discover a Strange Bruin in the ~t. Elias Mountaina. This country has done its part in fure nishing new species of bear, accordin, to the Sitka Alaskan. Tothe old worls hist it has added tho cinnamon bear, the true black bear, the roach back, or silver tip. and the most terrible of all, ursus lerox (the grizzly); the most fore midable brute that wa the surface of the planet. Recent accounts from the Alaskan Alps indicate that America has even broken 1ts own record. Two miners, who had set out frol Yakutat to prospect the foothiils of Mount Elins, were crossing a_valley densely wooded with yellow cedar, fip and hemlock on the southeasterly side of the mountain, and had sat down @ fow minutes to rest on an immense log, when they heard a slight noise av one end of it, followed by a loud sniff. Glancing in that direction they saw an animal resembling a bear 1n _size and other respects, suve that the head seemed rather broader, and the colow, ! at adistance of a dozen yards, was tha of a silver gray fox or o brindled wolfs Three or four slugs, delivered in quiok succession from a Winchestor, in the hands of one of the miners, laid the animal lifeless in the thick, soft moss beside the huge log. Inall generic particulars the creas ture was then found to be a bear, but his pelage was made up of a thick un- dercoat of fur of aslate-gray color, out of which_grew a sccond coat of longer, coarser hair, Dboth black and white, ing the beast 1ts peculiar brighte gray and brindled tints. The skin seomed to be so fine that the men took it off, and on their return trip two days later carvied it to Yak- utat. It proved to be a considerable prize, for a trader offered them $50 fow it. In an adjoining Indian villa, saw o similar skin, for whic natives bad refused $100, which wag used as a hunter’s talisman, A chief had killed the animal. Thoe tra told the two miners that hides of this bear were only occassion= ally brought in by the native hunters, and that he had never heard of them elsewhere, Se 1l other furriers confirmed the statement that this species of the genus ursa is peculiar to the foot hills and vals leys of the St. Llias range. It is dige tinguished at Yakutat by the hunters and trappers of that region from the black and grizzly by the name of the Sty Elias bear, —— [OR RENT — Farnished front room with closet: neat, over parlor; 86,00, K7 North or.’ Burt 41 11§ TWENTY DOLLAR ‘MADE TO ORDER OVERCOATS IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU TO WEAR. The Only Difference Betvween Them and the Thirty-five Dollar Overooats made by Other Tailors is #18 you Might As Well Save it, Fancy Cassimer Suitings To Order $28. Same Style Elsewhere is $40. [ 1400 DOUGLAS 8Ty =