Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1890, Page 9

oy g THE OMAHA DAILY BE DAY, FEBRUAR Y 2, 1800.~-SIXTEE HAYDEN BROIH 8. Letting Down Prices. On butter, sugar, lard, flour, buck- wheat flour, soap, oat meal, cheese, hams, pickles, sapolio, crackers, prunes, pitted plums, peaches, blackberries, raspberries, erabapples, apricots, cur- rants, jelly, canned goods. The largest line of house furmshing goods in the city. Good country butter s a rose, 10¢, 12 creamery but- ter for 17¢; very best eroamery for 19¢. Do not buy any butter till you' see this lot. We have justreceived a8 pound pail of Armour & Co.’s best refined lard for 1%¢. We sell a good flour for Afc per 50 pound You must_kpow it not the best flour. A good full patent for Minneapolis Superlativo for §1.35, he best flour that was eve worked by the hands of a woman, $1 per sack: buckwheat flour, pure pienic hams, rs, be. Dried fr Funes mlu d plums, 17 peaches, 173¢; Salt Lake peach: blackberries, 7ic; rasperries, evaporated ay currants, fily ll:;_' ranu'ated sugar &1, 16-lb extra C, $1, Monca Aunt Jemima’s pancake flour, e, il of jelly, 65c; 80-1b pail, 97 neludes all kinds of the best made goods. Imported bri good full cream cheese, 124c. 1,000 cloths-wringers will "be put on sale tomorrow morning at $1.95 each. They are warranted to be genuine Boston white car spring rubber vol- to the rod; the same wringers n sold for years for & ro cloth-lines, 100 f 49¢ eachy anotheranda gre js our 5% copper bottom wash boiler and 23¢ teakettle, We have what we call a kitenen hist, consisting of the following articles, and the whole lot for 25¢: 1 rolling pin, 1 milk pan, 1 pie tin, 1 geater, I mixing spoon, 1 potato masher, 1 pint cup, 1 egg beater; for Your pantry we can give a flour cake and bread safes, s sales, afes, for 65c each; for table we can give you tumbl plates 5¢, 6e, and Tie each, cups aucers e ench, platters 7o, vegetablo dishes 7e each, knives and forks each few of the other bargain: We 6 foot step ladders sfc: stove polish l¢ per pkg: steak pounch genuine all 1|v’)|v, boile mille crocks 2¢ and 8¢ eachy towel racks 10c; hat racl 6 tea and table spoons Hc; 1 mir- )0 sheets toilet pape per kage toilet paper, 1,000 sheots . HAYDEN BRC Dry Goods and Groc [ TO I'HE LADI We have just purchased the entire stock of Mrs. Mitchell’s, comprising yarns of all kinds in all shades, also her stock of plush balis, tinsel cord, embroidery silks and fancy goods of all kinds. Wo will make prices. so low on yarns it will pay you to keep them until you need them, 'We guarantee to that never in the history of Om be sold so cheap as at th 1k, yarns in all colors, split and per ounce. All of M fine Germantown zephy per skein, any color. All of Mitchell’s stock of fine imported xonys, Rose brand, only 10 per skein. Sold by her at 20c. Ice wool, eiderdown wool, Shetland yarn and faivy gloss at just ¢ per piece. Also 100 pounds of German knitting yarns only 18¢ per, skein. SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. One case of boys’ heavy cotton school hose, only 8¢ per pair, worth 20c; chil- drens’ black cotton hose fleeced, only 19¢, worth double; 100 doz ladies’ fast black cotton hose, every pair warranted only 25¢, worth 40c. Special prices on corsets for Monday. Specinl cut prices on gents’ underwear for Monday. Our gents’ New York mills unlaundried shirts at 50c to be on sule again Monday. 3 Bargains in wall paper. HAYDEN BROS, v Goods and Carpets, JEPING SALES fine hemectitched linen handkerchiefs 10, worth 20c. 8,000 ladies’ sheer lawn hemstitched hand- He, worth 15¢. 200 dozen fine silk lmhlnz 10¢ yard, worth 198 shades in fine silkk ribbon, very cheap. 6,000 standurd novels at 5c each, worth 25c. 2400 bound books 15¢, worth 30c. 5 hest whlw envelopes 5¢, worth 15c, standard odors at half regular 780 ladies’ and children’s felt c, worth .25, Ostrich tips and millinery or- Illllllflll(h o closing out prices. 5 pe turkey red damask, 19¢, worth 85c; 66 inch wide cream lumn lubl«, da- masks 50c yard, worth 7su; 60 inch bleached damask b0c, 80e: 68 inch bleached damask 7 £ white linen napkins, 60 man linen napking $1.00, \\oth $1 18 inch linen crash, o¢; 700 yards choico standard prints 5e, worth™ Sc; fruit of the loom muslin 74c, worth 10¢; lons- dale muslin 7§c, worth 10¢, HAYDEN BROS, Bargains in new wall paper. in rolls as sweot Inu vies, smulu Mitehell Boatun Store Special. Qur 7ic and $1 ladies' kid gloves go at 10 Monday ull day. — — Before Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim ball piano. A, Hospe, 1518 ®ouglas. T California Excursions, Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- sions to California and Pacific coast points leave Chicago every Thursday, Kansas City every Friday via the Santa I'e route. " Ticket rate” from Chicago #47.50, from Kansas City $35, slgeping car rato from Chicago #4 per double berth, from Kansas City $8 per double Yerth, Everything furnished except meals, These excursions are person- ally conducted by experienced excursion managers who accompany parties to destination, For excursion folder con- taining full particulars and map folder and time table of the Sauta Fe route and reserving of sleeping car berths, ;ddress S. M. Osgood, general agent, B, L. Palmer, traveling agent, A, T, & S, F. railroad, 1308 Furnam street, Omalia, Nobraska. ——— Boston Store Specia Our 75¢ and $1 ladies’ kid gloves go at 10c Monday all day. —— Card of Thanks. Mr, William Kennedy and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during gheir late bereavemen —— Reltenste tle, There will be a meeting at the south east corner of Saunders and Clark streets Tuesday night, Let all who are #uterested and have not provided for the defense come, . Boston Store Spre Our 75¢ and $1 ladies’kid gloves go at 10c Monday all day. — . Three-story bldg noxt N Y. Life will be erected at once to suit tenants. D. C. Patterson, 588 N, Y Life, e e i Boston Store Special, Our 75¢ and 81 ladies’ kid gloves go t 10¢ Monday all day, h‘ flovr for | THE BOSTON STORE, Bargains That Annihilate All Others in This Our Great Sale. Read About the Hargains We Give You, Make Notes, Come and See and You Will Say We Knock Out Al Competition, Forget not we are competing for your trade carnestly, determinedly and hon- estly. None' but bargains will be of- fered None but argaing ever have been offeced. DRESS GOODS BAR WILL CATCH band Henrictias uced from Double fold tr nd ladies 25 10 82 inches wide, grea lors, all go at 17¢, worth . 40-inch all wool mixtures 25¢ from 45 0 and Hd-inch tricot ures, all reduced to 25e per yard. inch fine black all wool Irench reduced to 50¢ from e, THIS SA SLAUGHTER PRICES O ASH GOODS. Short lengths, wide standard German indigo blue prints, Sic, regular price, 15e. INS THAT YOU. Side o at 8¢ per yard, loth, variety from 30¢c rots reduced to sergos, cloth serg o irtings, de per worth worth l('c anton dannel, de. crim, Be per yard ngs at 8ic, regular 15¢ . | ne dress ginghums, e, Fine Freuch chum Short length Fine curtain 82-inch pon quality. OH, HOW MIGHTY IS THIS ! ' kid gloves 10c ‘heap trashy kids, but all our 75 and $1 kids, tans and blacks, go all day at 10¢ per pair. Quriine kid and suede gloves will go I Y Bl D-SPRE \IJS. White crochet bed-spreads & £1.00, Colored border bed-spreads 50c, worth 00, arseilles pattern bed-spreads, 11-4 84¢, worth §1.8 e, worth §1, rseilles spreads $1, worth 5. Honey comb_sproad Real M Small lot shightly soiied spreads ve cheap. LOOK worth UPON THIS SLAUGHTER. fin ‘I~hml'|0 hose, pluin and i Ladies’ all-wool fast black ¢ ashmere hose 19¢, actually worth 40c. Ladies’ bluck ¢otton hose, 3¢, wort h tra stout bicyele hose, 12¢, worth A BARGAIN SALE OF EMBROID- RY. 14 inches wide at lc per yard., 2} inches wide at ac per yard. 5 inches wide at 74¢. 10 inches wide, 12e. 14 inches wide 19¢. All new fresh goods. THE BOSTON S 114 S. 16th street. Notice of Dissoluti To whom it may concern: The parinership in the real estate and losn business existing between Ar- thur S, Potter and Emory A, Cobb under the firm name of Potter & Cobb is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All collections ana payments pa; at the office of the firm will be received by the Potter & George company, who will oceupy the present offices of the firm as successors in business, Mr, Potter will give his attention to the af- fairs of the new company and the man- agement of the East Omaha Land com- pany. Mr. Cobb will devote himself to the management of his individual real es- tate operations. Both will be found at he old oftice, 1601 Furnam stroet. ARrTHUR S, PC ER, Exory A, Coss. Omaha, Nebraska, February 1, 1890, e e e of Partnership. Thegrip has_its humorous side, like almost ovreything clse. They say that a certain bridegroom, whose wife and hired girl wero taken with the disease simultancously, callea the doctor for the former and administered half the medicine prescribed to the latter, the physician being ignorant that he was ministering to two patients instead of one. ‘The result is an all-round happy family. Boston Store Special. Our 75¢ and $1 ladies’ kid gloves goat 10c Monday ali day. g S R The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffsand Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it und be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at6 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the cars at Council u\um and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Unioh ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. A. Nasm, Gen. Agt. E. Pr Pass. Agt. A HE ARMY, The Recent Move in Behalf the Ola Regulars, Captain C. S, Black, assistant surgeon, U. S. A, lately stationed at Fort Duchesne Utah, has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted and will take effect April 80 next. Lieutenant Lasseigne, Seventn in- fantry, stationed at Camp Pilot Butte, Wyo., has been ordered to Fort Washake: for tem- ?‘orn‘y duty during the absence on leave of ieutenant Bufington, Major Vroom, mspector goneral of the de- partment of the Platte, has availed himsell of a leave of absence for two months, Colonel J, E. Summers, U. 8. A (retired), who has been contindd to his room for sol time past with inflammatory rheumatis has received permission from the war de. partment tc enter the arwy aud navy hos. pital at Hot Springs, Ark. Scnator Manderson, on Tuesday last, in- trodnced in the senaté, by request, a bill ia the interest of the “old regulars,”’ granting them @ bounty of §10 per month for each month served during their enlistment under which thoy were serving when the rebellion broke out, as they were not entitled to a bounty, being in the army on April 12, 1861, Nothing bas ever been done for the regulars who remained loyal to the government, and who were the first to shed their blood for the union, and who took au active part in the war from Fort Sumpter to the close of hos- tilities. Senator Wilson, the soldiers' friend, always held that a great injustice had been done these old regulars in never receiving auy bounty. being beyond the reach of the ranting lund warrants for service in war ¥ the passage of the homestead laws aud the great difference in the pay they re- ceived before the war, which was in gold, and the pay they received in greenbacks during the remaivder of their enlistment, which has been computed at about §7.50 per month, The originator of this bill is Mr. Davis, chief clerk of the department of the Platte, who has been working for the past three nu- gatbering data from the surviving old rs Who were in the army when the war broke out. The justice of the bill is con- ceded by many to whom it was referred be- fore belng submitted, Dress Good s, Just received, 25 cases colored dress goods, all new, desirable shades, which will be placed on sale for this week at extremely low prices 200 pieces heavy twilled suiting, double fold. 12¢ per yard; worth 20c. M) pieces fine cashmere 1. wide, ¢ per yard; worth e, ces extra finish cashmere, 40 2% per yard: cheap at 45¢. o8 48-1n, wide henrietta, 30¢ per yard: former price 50¢. Extensive line [rench serges, 42 in. wide, all wool, 48¢ yard; former price 0 pie colors, 55¢ p 10 cases nels, 1} yards cheap at 90c—The proper thing for spring wraps—=25 pieces sponged and shrunk broadcloth, 50 in. wide, to close at 75e: former price & BLACK DRESS GOODS. Double fold suitin wool, 1 16¢; cheap at 20¢ and 38 wide cashmer worth 30c and 8 de Henrietta, fine finish, 39¢ and 45¢; good value at 50¢ and 55c. 42-in wide all wool Henrietta, beauti- ful blacks, 48¢ for this sale; cheap at 5 wey sideband suiting, ; good valwes at wool heavy wide, 65¢ L y flan- per yard, and fast color, 22¢ 42-in wide extra heavy Henrietta, fine finish, all pure wool, at 50e, 650, 60¢ and 6 Compare this line withany in Ameriea and you will be convinced our i re rock bottom. In the finer grades of silk finish and silk warp Henrviettn our stock is the largest and best assorted in the west. Get our prices. SILKS, SILKS iks we will show special s sale, including black and Tn dress value for th colored. Complete line of rich brocade silks in and colored for trimming. “hina silks in colors at 50c and 6f \xll( plush e, worth 45¢. Silk vel- vet at s, worth Sie, HAYDEN BROS, ods and Notions. g g If you are a natural solicitor, either with or without a previous knowledge of life insurance, and one of three men wanted, we will meet you half way by gnying you a salary of from $500.00 to $1,000.00 a year, according to estimated ability and experience, with a_commis- sion in addition worth double that amount. We can afford to take more chances than any other campany with our agents our NATURAL and LEVEL PREMIUM PLANS outsell all others. Address talpn Hemmenway, Supt. of Agents, Register Life and Annuity Ins. Co.., Daven port, Ia. — Boston Store Special, Our 75c and 81 ladies’ kid gloves go at 10¢ Monday all day . st LA An Unprecedented Record. Chicago’ Journal, Janunary 18002 Not a single claim in litigation, un- ndjusted or unpaid was the record of the Western Department oftice, Chi- cago, of the Glens Falls Fire Insurance company at the close of its eighth year, December lagt. Number of elaims paid’ through this office exceed three thousand aggregating in amount nearly $1,000,000. The grand old company now has cash assets exceeding $1,750,000: net surplus to policy-] ds $1,200,- 000; wet surplus over all habiliti $1,000,000, arid has paid over $4. topoliey-holders for loss claims through- out the United States. Forty years of unparalleled success, Truly, conserva- tive practice and honorable dealing pay. Attend the special sale at 310 N. 16th for bargains in shoes. EBosten Store Special. ladies’ kid gloves o at 10c Monday ail day. et Ll P o of fine foot wear Monday 16th. Special shoe sale at the Bee Hive Monday, 310 N. 16th b SRR MARSHALL FIELD & CO, Special at 310 N. Gossip in Dry Goods Circles Over the Retirement of the New York Part- ner—What Mr. Marshall Field Says. CricaGo, Feb. 1.—[Special to Tre Bee, |-— The following item was pubhshed in the New York Herald of Sunday morning: Reports that could not be verified late last night were circulated that Lorenzo G. Wood- house, the New York partner of Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago, had retired from business relations with that firm. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Wooahouse left the employ of George Bliss & Co., of this city, to take @& partnership in the firm of Field, Paimer & Leiter, which at once took the lead in the dry zoods trade. Two years later Mr. Potter Palmer withdrew from the firm to manage his hotel and real estate busiaess in Chicago. 1n 1851 Mr, L, Z, Lelter retired with a bank account or several mii- lion. The firm name since then has been Marshall Field & Co. Ill health is the cause assigned for the retirement of Mr, Woodhouse, who is cred- ited witb a fortune of about four millions; but members of the trade inthis city say that Mr. Woodhouse has been very much dissatisfied with Mr. Field’s policy of cutting and slashing prices during the past two years, Mr, Flield's idea has been that he could thus stop western trade from coming to New York. This policy the New York partuer is said to have opposed vigorously. Mr. Woodhouse is a prominent member of the Union League and other clubs, A reporter for the Tnter Ocean of this city called upon Marshall Field & Co, yesterday afternoon, with the above clipping, and met Mr. Field, who had already seen the para- graph, having seen the New York Sunday Herald, Hesmd: “'Mr, Woodhouse has retired, but entirely voluntarily on his part, and much to our regret. Of course we are all well aware, as are others, that we have sold our mer- chandise for the last twenty years lower than avy house in the country, aad shall continue the same policy, We have always bought our goods in Kurope and thi country for prompt cash, and sola for ci or shorter time than other houses, which enables us to make lower prices than our competitors, who seem to think they are selling ime instead of dry goods. Our pol- icy secures tho sharp, prompt-paying best merchants of the country. The same policy will be continued as in the F“l' and with which Mr. Woodhouse was always in entire accord. R Eo:ton Store Speclal. Our and $1 ladies’ kid gloves go at 100 Monday all sy, To the }-‘du.\lr ot Tur Bee—1lease state the cause of the death of Jean Engleside’s father, n *La Belle Marie,”” Miss Herndon’s play, which she vresented at the Grand opera house & short time ago, and oblige yours, s, @Ans.— 'llm old man was subjest to heart disease, and when in a towering rage he at- tempted to assault George Leighton,Jeanne's betrayer; the exertion proved toa great for him and be fell deaa. - L Boston Store Special. Our 7he and $1 ladies’ kid gloves go at 10¢ Monaay all day. C——— 8. J. Chambers, Veterinary Surgeon. Removed down town office to 1nfirm- ary, 1601 ahermuu ave, Tel. 858, Boston Store Speoial, Our 76¢ and #1 ladies’ kid gloves goat 10¢ Monday all day, STORERILL'S. We Are Bound to Have a Orowd on Monday. We Will Below Offer Some Grand Bargains in Feesh Spring Goods ~Read the Quotations and Convince Yourself, nbroideries at 2¢ a yard, worth se. nbroideries at 4c a yard, worth 10c, st black hose at 9¢ a pair, worth 20 per cent off on all wool hosiery. ) pair marked in plain figures. Ask for Albert black hosiery, Fast color or money refunded. 3 row bustles Hie each, worth 25¢. Remnants of fine pique at He, worth 80¢ to e, 5 per cent discount or: all woolen and heavy underwear, Stamped splash RIBBON S bons, 8 inche All silk ri s at 10¢, worth 25¢, New dress goods, new linens and new white goods opene China silks, wWide, 79¢, worth 21,50, m; large huck towels, worth 40c at ach. Imported all wool novelty dress goods 49¢, worth 7ac. We carry yles of corsetsin all the latest improved foreign and domestic goods at popul ices. For barguains on Monday come to striped STONEHILLS. Special sale stockinet jackets from $1.99 to $1.95, worth double. g T. S. Grigor & Co, have removed to 1509 Dou xt door to Fal- coner’s, They have discovered a sect of vam. pires 1n Kansas City, but dispatches do not say whether they deal in acres or inside prop- erty. A large ‘‘robin roost” is reported in In- diana. The largest robin’ roost on this con- tinent is in Canada, The war on gambling in Chicago has pro- ceeded 8o far and so vigorously that no games are runuing in the grand jury room. The Bachelor—'*So yvou have taken unto yourself one of the daughters of Eve since I saw you last!” The Young Married Man— *'No, [ don’t think she is any relation at all. Her clotlies cost more than all the household expenses.’ Miss Gotham—*I don’t like young Mr. Doller. He fairly talked the arm off me last night.” Miss Boston— “Yes, he also per- formed verbal amputation on me.” Braggs—*Your wife is a prett is she not?”’ Mr. N. Peck: She can get up a fail to get home before § A fashion writer says: 1ook well in anything.” "Guess he—or she— never saw a woman in a hired bathing suit, And no woman looks well in-toxicated. Mrs. Tibbets (to Mrs. Brown, who has lately moved into the neighborhood)—Good afternoon, Mrs. Brown. I'm your neighbor across the way. Kolks on this street aro so unsocial never eall on anyoue unless they happen to be just so nice, and I knew you would be lonesome. Humanity 1s ready enough to lend a hand, but it is usually empty. Men are like drums—the one with the big head makes tha most noise. My son, don't adveruise your griefs. If vou have crooked logs don,twear striped pantaloons. The difficulty in the way of organizing a joke trust is the factuhat it is 8o troublesome to elect the bored. ‘“Ihe Angelus’ is creaving quite a furare in Chicago. The most cultured critics of that city observe that they can almost hear the sun set. As Mr. Randall has ever been a protec- tionist and has now - joined the church his present affiliation with the democratic party scems to bea case of misplaced confidence, PR Fresi pulverized coffee at Grigor’s, 1509 Douglas, next door to Falconer’s. Conl—Best quahities, lowest prices. Coutant & Squires, 1308 Farnam st. el B o A. P. Tukey, Life building. Homesin fton Hill for men of limited income. good cook, y mlxhll!u HAYDEN BROS, Cutting Prices on €noesand Rubbers, The stock in this department must bo reduced by February 15, Our prices i u 30 per cont. Ladies’ Goodyear rubbers 85¢e, Men's e, Ladies’ Burt shoes, sizes broken $2.98, worth Ladies’ W. B. shoes, A to D, 3,98, cheap at $5, Ladies’ fine hand-sewed button shoes $3.45, worth $4.50. Ladic fine dongola , elsewhere $3,50. Ladies’ fine dongola 1.95, chonp at $2 Ladies’ tine dongola $1.48, worth 18¢, worth Goodyear rubbers 480, worth Jones' make French button shees button shoes button shoes If hand-welt shoes #3. f shoes $2.95, calf shoes, $1.85, else- )h-u s solid A call orth 81.50. fine A calf worth $1.75. Youths’ fine A calf * to2, $1.26, worth #1.50. Child’s grain solar tip 8 to 12, $1, worth $1. H working shoes. chool shoes,” 2 to school shoes™ 13 school shoes,” YDEN"BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes. e s 8 Mr. Samuel Gamble, manager of the Continental clothing house, leaves for the east this afternoon on a busi- ness trip, visiting Rochester, Boston and New York. He will return about March 1. ONLY $20.50. To New Orleans and Return via. the Wabash Line. On February 8, 9 and 10 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at the above rate to everybody who desires to take a trip south. The National German Snengerfest takes place —February 12 to 15 inclusive, Grand Mardi G Carmval on the 18th. Excursion train, with reclining chair and Pullman buf- fot sleoping curs, will leave Omaha at 4:15 p. m. on above dat For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and fur- ther information L(l" on or w 1502 F .lrnum st., Omuhu \Lh. —_—— An Honest Offor, The Monarch laundry works of Chi eago,’ 111, are giving away 1,000 of their $2 washing machines to introduce them and get agents. No washboard or rub- bing requived. If you want one write them mdoumg 20 p.mmp for pnrt,icul;u»s' Ttentad Coron 01 Atdsin the most uumuu Wonderful Mind n-n-i» To tha Acme o THE HURAY ORCHID, EDNAS Iy Living Being who W alks in tho Air. Kell erions Cabinet. Kellues Fuimous Seats v Sen) Regular prices. will be put on sale Suturd N i Three N xgnu -ml Matineo, Commencing aa ml raary Ron S A MAGEIE MITGHELI. Supported by Mr, Charles Abboti piiny of Artists presenting, Thursday Evening, . L] Friday Evening and Saturday Matinee, “FPANCEON" Saturday Evening, ‘LITTLE BAREFOOT, p rices as usua). Box shoet opens Wednesday & P Morse & Reference *to another t of 1he paper will show you what we are doing in the way of low prices in all our de- partments: we have other barga Carpets and Draperies, in goods kinds that we have no space to tise, The importanco of closing out all of our present stock possible, previous to our removal 1o a new store corner 16th and Farnam sts. can not be over- estimated, and we will make great sacrifices to effect sales, Besides the goods we ml\- rtise in de- tail we I v salicos. insooks, new piques. w emoroideries and lac Now outing flannels and ginghams. Besides in our cloak department wo e some new things i LADIES' JACKETS, 85, 200 black stockinet jackets, \nilor made and bound, styles, worth £5.00. DIES' JACKETS. 150 fine braid trimmed t juckets, newest sty'es, Ladids’ now spr new spr Ladies’ now spring j Complete assortment coming styles (m »-pl ing of 1800, . \]l\h\l & CO. ks 16th strast, f6r) AN6S Witsh: jowe manufacturing, ete, Satisfaction guu anteed and charges reasonable. C, L. Erickson & Co., 212 N. 16th street, spring new rWorks, 810 N. Revairs for Monitor, Maggie, Liily and Paris Ranges, Charter Oualk, Garland, Penin- sula, Acorn,Bismark,Riverside,Radiant Home, & 12,0000ther cook stoves,ranges & heating stoves,hot water attachments. ———— Dr. Birney, practice limited to ¢ tarrhal discases of nose and throat. Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building. NEWGRAND Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 8 a Pleasure 18 taken in announcing the ment of the eminent tragedian, Mr. LOUIS JAMES, Assisted by his Excellent Legltimate Com- e grand tragedie Van, Pacific, OPERA HOUSE d 4, ngage- Three nights and Saturday Mat cing Thursday Februar DUNCAN B, HARRISON, Auumom any of prominent players \present ing the beautiful military comedy. THE “PAYMASTER’ With 1ts gorgeous new scenoy A faithful presentution of the sl hasizing the greatert tAg and eflects e River. ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The Sale of Seats for the JEFFERSON—FLORENCE. Engagement B . Friday Morning I ebruary 3th, at90'Clock. Numbers will be given ate8 ()'Olock. Out of town patrons can se- |"'Non'c' Ef o gure seats by telophons or o All Box Seats 2 50 ALl Orchestra Seats . 200 3 Rows in Haicony 150 Back Rows in Balcony. ) 1.06 Gallery o 50 BRENNISON Bt Now Goods, New Prices. If you will turn out Monday give' you some genuiie bargains. 200 picee oss ginghamy worth 12¢ yar v let them oud Mond this is th groate ain gingham. New line outing flannols a| The yard; nobby styles new spring foulw lards at 7 Fine zephyr ginghams at 15e usually sold at Big line new satines at _15¢ yard, ap elegant line wide indigo blue prints ay 10¢ yard, 1 case blenchied muslin Mogs day'be yard. We aro still cutting prices in all grades of underwoar. If you want a clonk at your own pride Monday is the time to get it. We have a few loft and are anxious to close every one out at any price. Thoy will bring specinl prices in overy department Mon= day. BENNISON BROS, - ro & pecial. yard; Boston Our 7he and $1 10¢ Monday all da The annual masquerade of the Union Pacific Band will be given Feb, 14, 1800 at the Exposition Annex. Louis Leeder manager, 1284 N. 18th St - Roston Store Spelal. Our 750 and $1 ladies’ kid gloves go ab 10c Monday all day. NEW GRAND OPERA LT Special Amouncement! This Sunday, Feb, 2., Owing to the detention by w heavy snow storm Inst evening west of Gratger Wyo., the Duff Oper reach hero this evening. ‘The management however, return engagement with the Rudolph Aronson WMWM Who Will Produce ERMINIE, That charming Comic Onera which pleased such lurge audiences at tins theatre on Weds nesday and Thursday evenings last, and iicli recelved the unanimous and hearlty ons dogsement of the Omaba press, lave secured & 60--PEOPLE--60 In the Cast. Magnificent Special Scenery. Grand Ux chestra, Regular prices of the house—25c o $1.00. Box seats $1.50. Box office open after 10 o’clock this torenoon. DIME EDEN MUSEE. 11th and Farnarn Srtecte. WERBK OF MONDAY, PFPEBRUARY 3d. e D NN e e ey ey it N A Marvelous Creature. A Wonderful Being. An Astoundmg Attraction. . Co Greatest Living Wonder. ROLLA! Most mystifying of all sights. She lives, eats, drinks, sleeps and sings sweet songs. Is one of the mostinteresting of women, an entertaining person to know. About one half of those who see her say she is wax, she is so handsome, ROLLA remains this week only. Millions have existed since creation, but there was never but one ROL LA, She is highly educated and Her costumes are creations of her own. She makes all her wearing apperal. See her now or never, RO for other engagements, HAI.I. & RITCHIE! Comedians. NOTE— Ladies and children unattended may visit the Eden Musee, and all are guaranteed absolute protection. LLA is the talk of Omaha. Come and See Earth’s She must soon depart People ll\'mg at a distance from the city, remember that the Muse: is open eaiiy from 1 to 10 p.m, Ask your city friends about Rolla, She has created as much comment as the Mexican Midget Did, Ladies and children at- tend the Rolla Matinee, and thus avoid the great crowds at night, SHE is the only one that has ever existed. is the mystery of all mysteries. A LIVING, BREATHING L/ WOMAN ROLLA is so beautiful that many who see her say SHE 1S WA X. She has no lower limbs, only a head, as we arein ours, ANNIE School Children’s bust and shoulders. Why not? SYLVESTE MATINEE, The Darin ) Sheis CONTENTED and HAPPY in her lot Queen of the Wheel. SATURDAY, FEB. 8. Musee Open Daily from 1 to 10 o'clock p.m Continuous Performances in 2 Theatres by 2 Companies. ROLL.A., - & VALENTINE, The Midget Artists. A I‘OL(D\\ [ Ill 1E STA' | DOT TFLE ——AND THE-—— GREAT STAGE COMPANIES - [Prof. Prebile, Spu'iv.unhsm Exposed, VARY, Chairs 5 and 10 Cents. ular Family Resort,” sud proposes to maiutain it ¥ WOM.AIN- 2 BURTON'S Olrous. Qur house has ecarned the name **T' hs pop- WILL L AWLLR, Presideut, wo wiff ™ wdies' kid gloves go at % Company lieretofore nunomctd, cannot g