Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1890, Page 8

SR s S i TH OMAHA DAILY BEE KELLEY, STIGER & C0. Our Big Linen Sale Still Going On This Week. We Wi Show Great Bargains at This Linen Sale and If You Need Linens This Year You Should Come Now, Our linen sale will continue dnring the entire week, and people who need linens and housekeeping goods of any kind shoula not fail to visit this sale. 1,000 yards of checked glass towling at 10e, worth 12}e. 1,500 yards of extra glass towling at 12ie, worth 15¢. 1 121¢, worth 15¢. 1,600 yards of genuine turkey red damask at 45c, worth 60c. 1,000 yards fine mask at 50c, worth 65 1,000 av Ghe, wa fine and wide 00 yards of genuine Rusia crash eream German da- rds extra heavy cream damask th 85¢, 1,500 yards fine bleached satin damask worth $1.00. 1,500 yards extra fine and heavy satin damask at $1.00, worth £1.25, 50 dozen soft cream at #1.25, worth $1.50. 50 dozen fine bleached satin damask napking at $1.25, worth $1,65, 50 dozen extra fine double satin da- at $2.25, worth $3.00, We are showing the best 25¢ towel in the city. Also’some rare bary 124 and 19¢, Our assortment of pillow shams and bed spreads is very fine, showing fine Marseilles spreads at $2. 00, $2.50, $3.00, £3.75. $4.50, §5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. Crochet spreads at oo, $1.00, $1, 81.50. Don’t fail to see these bargains. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. 15th and Dodge sts. — - KLLLEY, STIGER & CO. at da Ik napkins mask napkin: nsin towels at the lowest pric season and in- cludes all winter goods, sale to coutinue until January 81. Including Clouks, Blunkets, Comforts, Flannels, Cashmere Wool Hosiery and Underwear Buttons anda Trimmings, Plushes and Broadeloths, Wool Dr Men Black Goods, Boots and Shoes. We give our customers the advantage of alarge stock of winter goods at 20 per cent discount. Only 10 days more of KELLEY, STIGER & CO.'S 20 per cent Discount Sale on Winter Goods. Robinson & Garmon, South Omaha. Yesterday morning Robinson & Gar- mon, the popuinr clothiers at 1811 Far- nam st., opened & house in South Oma- ha that will be greatly appreciated by the stockmen and others who have been heretofore compelled to come up town for their clothing and furnishings. The ore is located in the room next to the postoffice on N street and will be in every way up to the standard of this well known firm’s reputation. All goods bought of Robinson & Garmon, either at the up-town house or in the “Mugic City,” can always be relied upon as being strictly as represented and at the most reasonable prices. They handle no inferior stuff, but their goods are such us will insure steady patronage when once begun, bt ity Miss Alice Isancs is selling trimmed hats regardless of cost, 1518 Farnam st., in store with Heyman & Deicies. ——— Here 18 Money For You, Attend the fire sale of clothing, fur- nishing goods, hats, caps, trunks, va- lises and shoes at PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1803 Douglas street. e e How to Entertain Well, A hostess should think twice before she invites people to her house. Sho should be so generous as to let her friends alone, unless she wishes to treat them well. Then, having made up her miud to invite them, she must remem- ber that, from that moment she is their glave, says a writer in the Ladies’ Home Journal, She is to be all attention and all suavity, 1f she has nothing to offer them but a cup of tea, she must make it 8 “*beaker [ull of the warm south” by her manner. In the smallest house, the humblest surroundings, the hostess is queen, and she must be gracious. If she is not, sne is a snob, a vulgarian and a poor creature, no matter if her husbund is a millionaire, a president or a geeat scholar, A lady should be particular to specify whom she wishes to see, and no lady should go to a strange house unin- vited on the spoken belief of some othor person that she will be welcome, Still less should a gentleman presume too much, A young gentleman may be taken by a murried lady, who is all powerful, to a hall, as she is supposed to endorse his respectability, but it is always better for him to leave his card, and for him to receive an invitation M, however, through any misapprehe sion, a person gets into a house uni vited, a hostess should never show by word or manner that ste observes it. The very fact that a person has crossea her threshold gives, for the moment, that person a claim on the politeness of & hostess. —— Fire Sale, We have seperated the goods which are damaged from the perfact, while » sell goods which are damaged in the least for almost nothing. We have also greatly reduced the sound goods, 80 as to close out our entire stock at once and commence the spring season with entire new goods. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE. 8. Arnstein, Prop,, 1303 Douglas St. e A, P, Tukey, Life building. Homes in Clifton Hill for men of lin Al ed income. he annual masquerade of the Union Pacifio Band will be given Feb, 14, 1840, at the Exposition Annex. Louis Leeder manager, 128¢ N, 18th St, An illustrated price list of cook and waiter outfits sent Lo any address by wail on application. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1808 Dougias street. THE BOSTON STORE. 1,000 Ready Made Dresses Sent to Us With Instructions to Sell Our Agent Also Secures us Another Bonanza in Fine Embroiderics from the Auction Sale at the New York Custom House, Monday we will sell ladies’ braided Jersey suits, consisting of blouse and 9. It bought in the regular way any one of 7,50, skirt, handsomely trimmed, at 8 theso dresses would cost you Enongh said; come and see them, Ladies’ Jersoy braided suits 8 EMBROIDERIES, * From 110 2 inches wide 2}c yard. Very flne, £ inches wide, 6c yard. 2t 6 inches wide Tie yard. 10 1nch embroidered swiss 9¢ e yard. 10 to 15 inch embroider actually worth 50c¢ and 75 Embroidery sk , worth ¥ New patterns and designs in embroid- 98¢ rting 2 ery skirting at 3%c, 69%¢, 72¢ and yard. These should be seen to be ap- prociated. CLEARING SALE DRESS GOODS. 40-in. black Henretta at per yd. All our 36-in. black cashmere at 10c. Our 42-in. black all wool French Hen- rietta at 69c. All our fancy stripe and brocaded noveltiea at 89c. Our 5-in. all wool lady’s cloth, latest shades, at 69¢c. Our 56-in. imported broadcloth in new shades at 89c. Our 54-in, tricot ot 25¢. 40-in. Henriettas, all colors, at 20c. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S. 16th st. What & W.” Mecans, The old, familiar trade-mark, “E. & W.,” on a collar or cuff, means some- thing else besides the firm name of Earl & Wilson. It meuns that the articie is not only perfect in form, claim the mak- ers, but of superior quality and finish. For years they have been used be men who know how to dress, who know how important it is thata becoming and thoronghly correct collar should sur- mount even the most expensive coat. They have been worn by men who cling to the good, old-fashioned shaped that never seem to change their curves, and by the younger generation who buy by the million the latest thing they soo with the & W. markon it. The lat- est advertised novelty of the firm is the Otsezo collar, which has been bought by the thousand dozens asa practical holiday present for any young man, either in or out of the family. In cuffs, those thick, handsome, board-like wrist- bands of splendid linen, everything that meets with the approval of the day, can be foundin the same ‘‘brand.” To know them and their wearing qualities once is to never use any other. g For Monday. Men’s unlaundered shirts 89c. * Fine linen inserted bosoms and good quality muslin, actual value 75c. Men’s X tch grey undershirts ana Tic. The remainder of our seal skin caps will be sold at $5.00, §10.00 and $12.00. We keep nothing but the finest grades from Siiverman, Mischo and other pop- ular manufacturers. Men’s heavy Scotch wool gloves 85c. Men’s flannel shirts all wool, pleated front, 75¢, worth $2.00. P. MORSE & CO. e Corgets and Co metics. The Dubois county, Indiana, teachers’ institute, recently in session, passed the following resolution: Resolved, That we are in favor of and ask that a thorough course of iustruction on the effects of tight lacing and painting the face with injurious cosmetics be introduced in the public schools, and that we, as teachers, de- pounce tight lacing, chewing gum, of using wire, cotton, and swdust vads to deceive in regard to beauty of form, and of bustles to 0CCUPY UNDECCRSALY FOOM 1N eVery convey- ance and render necessary the use of much expensive material for dresses, and these habits as not worthy of imitation by the cLildren of Eve, believing that *“‘nature un- adornedis most beautiful.” e The People’s Clothing House Fire, Some of our finest pants and vests be- longing to suits have been totally de- stroyed by fire, while the coats are not damaged in the least. If you can use un extra fino odd coat wo ¢an sell you one for less than the material costs, PEOPLI'S CLOTHING HOUSE, S. Arnstein, Prop., 1303 Douglas St. e Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca- tarrhal disenses of nose and throat, Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building. e ANOTHER CHICAGO THAIN On the Chicago & Northwestern, The Chicago & Northwestern has added anothér fast eastern train to its already extensive train service. Making in all four daily trains between Omaha and Chicago. " R. R. Ritchie, city office, 1401 Farnam street. e A Poodle Shot with a Bucket of Water Fecls no worse than the man who has smoked a poor cigar. Buy your fine cigars of W, E. Hamilton,Barker block, Exclusive tobacco. prlti Before Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim ball “piuno. A. Hospe, 1518 Douglas. e The Day at the Nuptials, At a recent fashionable wedding in this city, the family dog was elabor- ately docorated with white satin rib- bons and took & prominent partin the festivities, says the Detroit Free Press. Apropus of weddings a voung society couple, who were married u few days ago, drove down to the Michigan Cen- tral depot, after a reception at the house, and ostensibly took a car for New York., What they Iy did was to take a circuitous route tothe home of the groom, where they are improving their time by getting acquainted with euch other, Hemoval sale, We will remove from 1514 to 1510 Douglas strect February 1, and in order to reauce stock we will sell all trimmed and untrimmed hats, honnets and togues at half price at the old and new number untile March 1. Also, ostrich plumes, tips and flowers. We have a choice line of imported opera and reception bonnets, Call and seo the bargains, . J. BLISS, 1514 Douglas st. S J. Chawbers, Veterinary Surgeon. Removed down town office to anfirm- ary, 1601 Sherwman ave, Tel. 868, HAYD BROS, Gront Lowering ot Frices—Black and Colorec Dress Goods. Several broken lots of worsted suit- ing to close at 74 and 10c; 25 pieces heavy all wool dress flannol in lightand dark grays, 25¢, good value at 40c: fancy plaid, striped and plain dress flannel, 42 inches wide, at 25¢, 20c, 85¢, worth 460, b0c, Gie; d6-inch-wide hen- rletla, fine finish, in colors, at 25e,worth Heifancy wool suitings at 15c, cheap at 85¢: Lmported French novelty suitings formerly sold at 68c, 7he, 85¢, 50, for this sale camel’s hair sorge, Sebastopol suiting, Burmah cloth, in all color: 2 inches wide, extra heavy cloth, sale pri N 68e, e, sold formerly at 750 to $1, A beautiful line French serges, 48 inches wide, in all desirable shades, at 85c, 88c, 95c, worth from $1.25 to $1.50, DBroad cloth down to This 1s & bargain. 52 inch sponged and steam shrunk, for- merly sold at $1.35 and_$1. Fine all wool combination suits worth $6.50, marked down to $4.25 for this week, A lot of dress lengths at half price. BLACK DRESS GOODS, EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. For this week wo offer the first lot of our imported black cashmeres and Hen- riettas, which we have just received direct from Paris ut special prices for this week. 42-inch all wool Henrietta at 48c, 50¢, Hc, 60c ana 65c; this line is unequalled for finish and weight. Silk finish, all wool Henrietta at 70c, 75¢, 80¢, 85c and 8¢, worth from 85¢ to $1.15, _48-nch super all wool fine silk finish Hedrietta at 90c .05, $1.15. These are extra value. Complete line of mohair brilliantine. SILKS AND PLUSHES. In dress silks we are. showing extra Colored gros-grain, extra hoavy, at 7he, 88e, 95¢, worth $1 gros-grain at 69, 75c, 85e, . 98o, worth 85c to 81 Faille Francaiso in black at 95¢, $1.15, §1.25. 16-inch wide silk velvet plush. Cheney Bros. best make, in colors, at 89¢, 450, 55¢, worth 65¢ to 8he. Silk velvets at 35¢, all col- ors. Silk plush, to close, 20, 85¢, worth H0e. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Notions. S e ©¢ to Omaba. Thoe editor of the Nebraska Mute Journal, published at the Nebraska hospital for the deaf and dumb, in this city, has the follow- ing m his 1ast number: Tho general convention of deaf mute superintendents, which was to have met in New York, has been postponed for two years. The superintendents will possibly hold one somewhere next summer. ~What's tlie matter with its being held in Omaha? The poor men in charge of institutions north, south, east and west ought to enjoy Black the privilege of meeting in the center of the universe and sce the Gate City booming. Irrigation in Oalifor . Wherever the water comes from, it is usually conveyed into a tauk or a reser- voir, and theu piped or ditehed about over the farm wherever needed, says a writer in the Popular Science Monthly. A hand pump is a rarZy in southern California, A Zmill pumps the wiad water intoa high tank, which gives 1t the pressure needed for sprinkiing. Hydrants are placed at the house, ut the barn, in the garden, in the orchard, and at other points. With plenty of hose the fire protection is admirable. The farmer's wife is as well off as her city cousin in the matter of water con- veniences. Running through iron pipes near the surfuce of a blistering hot soil, the water gets varm, not to say hot, and so it does standing in the tank over the well. When wanted for drinking, it is put into a porous earthen jar callea an alla, and the evaporation of the large part which soaks through the jar cools the contents. Always in the morning, and nearly always throughout the day, you can get a drink as cool as the stomach ought to have., Sometimes a burrel, covered with a cloth kept wet, is used for the same purpose. The water thus piped to various 0ints on the farm is sometimes carried rom the hydrants through ditches which run along’ the highest parts of the ground. The ditches are the sim- plest possible in construction. They go winding about like natural streams. Sometimes a furrow of a large farm plow answers every purpose. For the capillaries of the circulation the fur- rows made between the rows of vegeta- bles in euitivating them are quite suf- ficient. When you have irrigated a few rows, a hoeful or two of the earth applied to each furrow stops the water from them, and the dam is removed farther down the main stream, and more rows are irrigated in the saw way. e Marriage L nses. Licenses were issued to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterda; Auton Stastuy, Omaa... ......... Marie Bauer, Omaha......... ... Albert Werkelbach, Omaba. .., Nannie Spencer, Omaha., . Lawrence Koode, Omaha, Marie Kessel, Omaha.... Frank Wardian, Omaha, Agnes Sydou, Omah: - Removal Sale, We will remove from 1514 to 1510 Douglas street February 1, and in order to reduce stock we will sell all trimmed and untrimmed hats, bonnets and toques at half price at the old and new number until March 1. Also ostrich plumes, tips and flowers. We have a choice line of imported opera and reception bonnets. Call and seo the bargains, J. J. BLISS, 1514 Douglas st. Ningura F in Art, The Michigan Central, **The Niagara Falls RRoute,” has published a remarka~ ably fine reproduction of Graham’s water color of Niagara.Falls, A hmited number will be furnished the public at 60 cents each, which is much less than their commercial or artistic value, but not more than two copies will bo sent to any one address. Send postal note or money order for the amount to O, W, Rugu{es. general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago, 111, R Army Notes. General Brooke bas directed that Thomas F. Donovan, who deserted from the army in December, 1850, and surrendered himself at “olumbus, Neb., on January 6, 1500, be re- leased from confinement at Fort Bridges, Wyo., without bail. Lieutenant Willlam J, Turner of the Sec- ond mfanury, stationed at Fort Omaba, hab been detailed to witness the issue of ‘sfinu- ity goods to the Indians at Flandrean, S, D, e - Fire! Five! Our loss being adjusted, we have aguin opened our doors, and our entire " stock must be closed out at once. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSE, 1303 Douglas St. sl Why He Waunts Damages. When Lewis Grissel, a resident of Palmyra, N. J., got on o train in the Camden depot to ride to his home a fow weelks ago, he undertook to take his usual soft seat. As he sut down he came in violent and sudden contact with a hole where the cushion ought to be. The suddenness of his stopping gave Mr. Grissel such a shaking up that he found it difticult to reach his home. He has now brought suit in the New Jersey supreme court against the Pennsylvania Railroad cowpany, claiming ~§10,000 damages for his injuries. He says the carlights were s0 dim that he did not notice the absence of the cushion, HAYDEN BROS, Special 8hle on Monday. All wool navy blue twilled flannel, worth 86¢, reduced-to 20c a yard; all wool red twilled fannel, medicated, ra hea worth 80, on Monday only o & yard; 200 pleces English flannel- ette, our own importation, at85¢ a yard. They are cheap. - Outing flannel, 10c, 12icand 15¢ a yard; pink mixed flannel, 15¢, worth 25¢; embroidered (silk) flan=~ | nel, 70c and 85¢, worth $1.25; flannel skirt patterns at %8, former price $1.50; hite blankets at 75¢, 980, $1.18, §2.50, $3.00, 83.25, 8375 and $4.50 o pair; red woolen blankets at 5 a 1 horse blankets at Gic each; ch bleached table linen at 6Sc, worth §1. 72-inch bleached damask 75¢, worth double, 60-inch German table b4-inch cream worth 40c. % dinner $1.25 doz. linen at 8%, worth 650, 250, damask at 2 2 worth double. Last chance to buy huck towels av 2ic ench. Loom towels at 5 each. Knotted fringe huck towels, all linen, worth 20¢, reduced to 12ic each, Large size Marseilles bed spreads roduced to $1 each, Fine sateen comforts )0, %2, worth 10¢ cut down for Monday on a yd. Just received another lot of double width and single width sheet- ings which will be placed on sale Mon- day. Tuesday will be a special sale on all kinds of "remnants and odd lots Just received 200 children’s high chair and rockers; on sale Monday. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. — - BAYDE BROS. Book Sale. From Belford, Clarke & Co.’s failure 7,000 25-cent novels 5¢ eac 12mo. fine cloth covers 15c. All Beiford, Clarke & Co. sets at one- nalf the reguiar prices. Worthington’s Franklin edition at 20¢. All beautiful with spring back. Your choice of best authors ouly 20 The works of all the standard pocts in gilt édge engraved and printed in two colors. ~ Your choice at 65¢. Iull line of juveniie price from 1 cent to B A full line of stationery, blank books, tables, ete. CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND JACKTF: . Monday morning prices will be still lower on all winter goods, We wiil carry over no winter goods, no matter how great the loss. Our embroid latest novelti irresistible, anging in ilo includes all 'he sale prices are HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Carpets. e Miss ‘Alice Tsancs is selling trimmed hats regardless of cost, 1518 Parnam st., the in store with Heyman & Deiches, S gt A Cold Wave ming. ine fur trimmed overcoats reduced to 4 of original price at People’s Cloth- ing House. 1303 Douglas street. il it Loans Wanted—For the noxt ten days I can place good inside loans in amounts of $2,500 to ¥3,000 at very low rates. If title is perfect can close them up and pay money same day application is made. J. Q. GASTON, 819 and Omaha National Bank. Tin Plate' M ‘acture. That tin plate manufacture be- come an accomplished fact in the Unit- ed States, recent advices [rom Pittsburg would seem to leave very little doubt, says the Boston Commercial Bulletin. This is an enterprise -upon which the American mind has long been bent.and itis not easy to see what a scrious difti- culty stands in the way of its taking root in the country. If the undertaking were delayed through the lack of skilled labor, that is an obstacle which a few months could easily remove, for there must be many hundreds of good workmen in Soutl Wales who would be found ready to cross the Atlanticfor the higher wages which their services would command in the United States. Then there is a certainty that as soon as ever the industry is fairly started,the government will be willing enough to give it all needful protection by placing a prohibitive duty on imported tin plates. This is a very ngreeable prospect for the American tin-plate manufacturer. but it is rathera doleful one for the British maker, whois atlast confronted by the impending lossof a market of which he has for many years enjoyed the exclusive monopoly. This is an event which has been long predicted, but its realization, though often threateued, has been delayed un- til now. Homeopathic Cranks Was the cognomen formerly given to disciples of that school, but today the following has become so strong that the “similia similibus curantur” system has ceased to be the object of ridicule. Boericke & Tapel of Chicago have placed the Omahu agency of their cele- brated medicines with SHERMAN & MCCONNELI,, 1513 DODGE, 2d door west of P O.,, where the wants of Homeopathic physicians as well as the laity cun be supplied B Excursion fouth Via the Wabash Line Now on sale round trip tickets to Jack- sonville, Fla,, New Orleans, La., Gal- veston, Tex., the Hot Springs of Arkan- sas and all the “winter resorts of the south, The Wuabash is the quickest route to Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the southeast. Only 47 hours to New York with corresponding fast time to all points east., Elegant reclining chair and Pullman buffet sleepin cars on all trains, Passengers Lmkotufi to and from all parts of Europe via-all lines at lowest rates. Baggage checked from hotels and private residences to destination, For'tickeis and full in- formation in regard to time and routes east or south call on or write Gro. N. CLAYTON, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. - Omaha Stove Repuir works, 808 N, 16th, tel, 960, Original repairs for the following ranges: Monitor, Van, Liily, Paris,Jewel,Peninsular,Garland,Acorn, Charter Oak,Radinnt Home, Westminis- ter and 12,000 ogher conk ranges and heating stoves. Hot water attachments, it g iy The®ay One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electie lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omahn, The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and cannot be used by apy other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convi K . Sleeping cirs leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at6 p. m. dally, arviving at Chicago at 9:80 a. M, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the eavs at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F, A. NasH, Gen, Agt. J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agt. Miss Alice Isancs 15 selling trimmed hats regardless of cost, 1618 Farnam st., in store with Heyman & Deiches, i XTEEN PAGES. NRS. J. BENSON, OurJanuary Muslin Underwear Sale Commences Monday, Jan, 20, 20 to 40 Per Cent Discount on Our Winter Goods Hand- some Line of New Em- - broideries. An Hand made French underwear at }»rix'(w much lower than ever offered be- ore, ‘We have the largest and finest stock of muslin underwear ever shown in Omaha, Entirely new styles in embrowdery, hemstitched effects that are very ploas- ing to the eye. French hand ma de gowns, fine tuck- ing and embroid prices commenc- ing as low as $1.50. A very fine assort- ment at higher prices. 20 TO 40 PER CENT OFF All our winter goods. We are selling 20 to 40 per cent off every dollar, We have a large stock of ribbed goods in all colors that will not shrink 'in wash- ing. A line of children’s white wool under- wear we are selling at just half price. We have o lot of aprons, slightly soiled from being in the window, thut we will sell at a big reduction, NEW EMBROIDERIES. A handsome line in widths from 20 to 80 inches for children’s dresses, These are very handsome and new hem- stitched patterns, and the prices are astonishingly low. A large lot of remnants of embroid- eries at about half price. MI 3 SON, 15th, Near Douglas. FIRERES CROWDED HOUSES Greet the Ossificd Man at the Eden Musee. The crowds at the Eden Musee dur- ing the past week huve been so large that many have been turned away. the utmost capacity of the houso not being sufficient to entertain all who came. The chief attraction was Jonathan Bass, the ossified man, who is described by all who see him as the most remarkable creatte ever seen in the west: A well known clergyman of this city says: verybody should see him and learn one of" life’s great les- sons.” Bass is the wonder of all and has baflled all the surgeons and scien- tists of the day. In reality heisal ing statue of bone. Be of his great interest Mr. Lawler has consented to retain him another week in order that those who could not see him last weck may yet do so. The fied man will remain one week longer. But this is not the only attrac- tion of this weck. All of the seven mammoth departments will be replete with features. The two theatres will peesent unusually good bills. Lottie West, Ireland’s queen of song, will be one of the features. Charles Schilling will appear in his latest musical novelty. Morris & Lamar, the greatest of all mind readers, will astonish the m asses and puzzle the scientists. And all over the popular family resort will be features of exceptional interest. Man- ager Lawler hassucceeded in arranging one of the best shows ever given in tho west, and as usual one dime will admit to all BE NMSON BROS, URtil January 318t You Can Bny Dry Goods Cheap., Our clonk sale Saturday was & grand succees, and if you ever had a chance of buving a garment at # price now is the time. All we want is for you to come in and try them on, and if they fit and suit you you can buy them at 4 prico. Our ‘muslin_ underwear still goes. The price is 150, 250, 85, b0e and no house has attempted to meet our price in valu we lead them _all, Ve will make some n on lifiens that will no doubt our com- petitors hard: ki inch satin damask . Remember the width 2 yds. wide, 68 inch damask bleached, amask, 46e, Our 25c tow- els Monday 16c each; our 15¢ towels Yo} our 124c towels 7o, Great clearing e of ladies’ wool underwear at 58¢, 7he, $1.00 that are worth double. Children’s natural wool underwear, all sizes, Ladies’ and_children's wool he sior half price. In gents’ underwear wo are making terrific prices to close; see them. Great sale of flunnels, all colors, nnels, twills and plain, 250 o 3 35-40c. Comforters Monday at prices to close them out. Fine Cal fornia white blankets $1.98 and & worth $6.50 and $8.50, BENNISON BROS. Conl—Best qualities, lowest prices. Coutant & Squires, 1308 Farnam st. AMUSEMENTS, NEW GRAND fouse HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY. SUNDAY, 19 JANUARY MR. WH. REDMOND MRS, THOS. BARRY " “HERMI Or, THE CROSS OF GOLD. A Story of the Franco-Prussian War, A Play of Thrilling Interest. Strong Dramatic Situationg,and Laughable Coniedy Scenes. POPULAR PRICES. All Orchestra Seats, Reserved 50c All Balcony Seats Reserved, .. 25¢ Gallery, - -+~ ... 15¢ Eox Ssats, Reserved.......$1.00 Reserve your seats in advance For this purpose the Rox Office will be open Sunday, After 10 a. m. [SHEISHE | TWo Nights, ™\it.iie January 21 and 2, § WEBSTER & BRADY'S ] Blg Spectacular Production of H, HIDER HAGGARD'S wierds ystical parbarice sl Seene yiot 1 tectricstorm (orgeous in Groat Dramati Cavern Painc ‘Siuve Dhow " Th ‘Ihe Hoaa of th i Bhe's'* ! Wreck of the Ruins of Korl hiopian, ire of L0e: Hoats orning. Prices il be [Boyos (JPera ONEANIGHTAONLY. Thursday, January 23, Grand Production of BAL {on of DA " CAMPBELL'S "SIBERIA” KENNEDY, Undor tho management of Mit. . C. Entirely New Sceuery. Magnificent Costumes illing Tableaux and A Powerful Company Regular prices, Seats on sale Wednosday. Boyos (JPera-Hou The Latest Operalic Successes Hithony January 24-25 SATURDAY Saturday Matinee. GRAU'S Famous Opera Co Under the personal management or M. GRAU Producing for the first thne in Omaha, Friday Night AND Saturday Matnuee The New York Casino's Latest Success, BRIGANDS 1e Chiarming ComicOpera Saturday_Night, ’ AMflRlTA A Great ast. Powerful Chorus and Orchestra, R gular Prices. Seats on day morning. sale Thurs TUESDAY, JANUARY 2lst. PO1.0. LEA GAME NNANT %500 MORSES vs 0, W. C. Frida; Musies 100 10 cents, Tuesday, 19, Dime Eden Musee WILL LAWLER, MANAGER. CORNER 1ITH AND FARNAM STS, Week Commencing Monday, Jan. 20th. Population of Omaha, 130,000, Of these 32,700 Have Seen and Wondered at Nature’s Mysterious Whim JOHN R. BASS, THE OSSIFIED MAN. THE CITY FAIRLY STARTLED, LEADING SCIENTISTS SKILLFUL S PUZZLED. The Bible tells us a great deal concermng that patient mortal Job, whoso lot in life was pleasant compared with YOU think that you are blessed with an extraovdinary amount of patic that you are persecuted with more than your share of t| this affiicted individual, and reader, if ce, or 3 world’s troubles, come and see this living man who 18 ALMOST COMPLETELY TURNED TO SOLID BONE And has not moved a muscle in 34 years, yet possessed of a cheerful and even happy disposition, YOU will learn a le “Everybody should seec MR, BAS! Lessons.” son'that will last you a lif-time. One of our leading divines of this city, on visting hi , said: learn one of Life’s Greatest %35 This will he the Last Week of the Greatest Curiosity Ever SYMONDS, AND LITTLE RASTUS, ‘The Most Talented Trio on the American Stage, LITTLE RASTUS is l_lm Greate:t Wing Dancer in the World To-day, UGHE Greatest LOTTIE :-: WEST, Areland’s Queen of So g, Charles Schilling, Latest Musien) Nove Muse3 Open Daily from | 1o 10 0'Clock P. M. Continuous Perfarmances in 2 Thatres by 2 Companies, 1OC AR I0 A . Morris & Lamar, SECOND SIGHT. A Myétery to Scientists. An Honest, Genuine Psychologi«- ’ cal Phenomenon. ——THB —— of All Mind Readers. — 10cC