Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1890, Page 8

THE OM HA DAILY BEE. NDAY FEBRUARY THE BOSTON STORE. We Are Still on thoe War Path— Hoar Us Whoop. Mak 11 Notes of Prices Quoted Today! se Goods at Such Prices Will Proclaim Us as the House Ihat has no Competition, Read our advertisements and com- pare our prices, Wao like to have you shop. Monday there will be many sur- prises for you at the Boston Store. SPLENDID BARGAINS FOR 3 IN DRESS GOODS, fold Half Wool Henriettas 7e, THIS ) Doub worth 2 86 inch English cashmere, all shades, 14¢, worth 3ac. Newline Brilliantines, epring shades, 2lc, worth 45 ch imported broadeloth, 7503 our neighbors call them great bar- gains at #1. All wool, 40-inch Henriettas, late 50-inch black Henriettas, 20c, actually olino of fancy Parls silus, h up to $3.50. , all shades, worth up JC l[ A SALE STIC! Short length of best st.mdm‘l prints at dte, worth Sc Standard shirting prints 4¢. worth 9¢. American indigo prints 4¢ per yard. Wide German blue priuts 8c per yavd, worth 15¢. rge pattern comfort calicos 1c per yard, All perfect. Short length gre, regular 15¢ quality. SUCH ARE OL MUSLIN. Good bleached musiin, not the best, 2e per § yard. Fine soft finished muslin, well known brand, be per yard Fine unbleached’ shoeting He, 8c. 84 Lockwood sheeting 15c. 9-4 Lockwood sheeting 19 10-4 Lockwood sheeting 2le. OH! HOW WONDERKFUL IS THIS ! All our 25¢ all silk ribbons go at 5e per yard, Allour 15¢, 10¢ and Be per yard Monday. We have decided to sell every yard of our ribbons previous to receiving 10,000 cartoons of ribbon from a New York auction ; vard snk pluqln to 750 NEVER BEFORE DOM 5y or cotton fanuels 8e, BARGAINS IN N worth Ac ribbons go at IN TORCHON LACE DING IMPORT TO MAKE A GRAND Hand made fine and hea at 2¢, e and 5 per yard, r three times what we ask. Atbe and 8¢ high grade, wide hand made laces, really worth 2 Machiue made Torchon l‘\ce 12 yards for ie, BUT THAT All our $1.50 Mouday. Finest imported mousquitaire, De kids, and I'oster’s best. Usual 0, Boston Store price $1.11. UNPARALLELED BARGAIN LoT ()1‘ (,ol(s‘ ] ‘s‘ ¢ goods g ally worth IS NOT ALL. kid gloves goat i 88¢ rby pri < corsets go uv. 39c. . C. French double steel corsets at 4‘Iv worth $1. Dr. Barn worth $1,1 Madame Warren's dress form corsets 98¢, worth $1 Our entire stock of bustles at 1o each. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON ON HIGH GRADE MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR. Corset covers8e, 17¢, 39c. Drawers with embroidered edges, cluster of tacks, 19¢, 46¢, T5¢. Walking underskirts with hem tucks, lace, embroidered, good muslin, 2 43c, 69c. Night dresses with torchon lace and insertion, clusters of tucks, lace edge, ete., at 47c, TEL and ‘)\n‘ fy ON STORE, 114 S. 16th st. CAGO THRAIN coiled wire corsets 59¢, ANOTH. On ths Chicago & Northwestern, The Chicago & Northwestern has added another 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. —————— Boston Store Exira for Monday. All our 25¢ silk ribbons, 5. Allour be, 10e mul 15c nmmus, 8e. Omaha Stove Re '\(rWorks 810 N. 16th St., Tel. 960. Rovairs for Monitor, Van, Pacific, Maggie, Liilly and Paris- Ranees, Charter Oak, Garland, Penin- sula, Acorn,Bismark,Riverside, Radiany Home, & 12,000 other cook stoves,ranges & heating stoves,hot water attachments. — - ‘tra for Monday. bhbons, 5c. bbons, Se. Boston Store All our All our Clothing! Clothing! Such low prices were never exhibited as wo show in this department. Men/s §25 '\l on’s $14 suit Men’s $10,50 suits 5, Men’s $5 suits & Men’s #5 pants § Men'’s $3 pants $2, Men’s $2.50 pants $1.5 Men's $1 overalls 57 For Monday. Boys’ knee pants 15¢ up, Childred’s suits 75¢ to §10, Boys' long pants 50c up. No high clothing store prices with us, rything goes cheap, Send in your mail orders. Good Clothing! Cheap Prices! Cheapest line of wall paper HAYDEN BROS., I)rv Goods and Clothing. S - Coal—Best quuhues. lowest prices, Coutant & Squires, 1308 Farnam st. e % Moore & Co." Cash Grooers, Are headquarters for the choice: and coees in the market. sive money and be happy. teas Try them, L A Pretty Good Farm. Washington Post: While passing a farin in Vieginia the figure of an elderly man whose uttire was noticeable for the utter absence of any decorative ei- forts, was to be seen leaning against the fence. “How here?” “Jes’ gettin’ “Good farm?” “Pa'h,” “Cign you raise anything on it?” “Considerable. 1 jes raised $75 on it; fohth mortgage, L0o. - New Orleans and iteturn. One fare for tho round trip to New Orleans and return vis the Missouri Pacific railway, Tickets on sale Feb- ruary 8, 9 and 10, good w return until the 28th. 'l‘luml oftice N, E. corner 18th and Farbam. Depot 156th and Webster sts. are you gettin’ along down ‘long; no mo'h,” THE BOSTON STORE. The Boston Store Makes a Purchuse That Has Never Been Equalled. 1,800 Samples of Ladies' Beaded Spring Wraps and Jackets Bought of the U, 8, CustomHouse for One-Tenth Their Value. Last weex the Boston Store made a very fortunate purchase of 1,500 samples of beaded wraps and fine spring jackets from the United States customs house in New York city., It has been custom- ary, from time immemorial, to sell in uin months of the year such goods on which duties have not been paid as have accumulated during the meantime. The goods ave arranged in lots and catalogued and sold at auction at s0 much per lot. This purchase proved to be the most fortunate one The Boston Store’s ow York buyer ever made, as when the goods arrived here and were opened up they were found to be sam- ples of the newest styles of beaded spring wraps and fine jersey and cloth jackets, It is impossible to give a defi- nite description of these wraps and jackets as there are no two alike, You will have to sce them to appreciate their worth. It may seem rather early to purchase o spring wrap or jacket, but as we bought them at about one- tenth their real value weo will sell them aceordingly. By purchasing one of these garments you will be sure to got the latest style, as they were originally sent to New York so that the importers’ traveling men could sell them this coming season. By selecting one of these garments now you will save from 3 lo'lltl as you will see by a few of the pri which we give. You will hu able to buy an elegant beaded wrap for $1.31 that if bought in the ordinary way would cost you all of $3.50. For $1.98 we will sell you a beaded wrap that cannot be duplicated for less than %5, For $2.41 we will offer you a beaded wrap that you will not be able to buy elsewhe for less than $6, a beaded wrap that we guarantee worti $7.50. At 8450 we will sell you a Dbeaded wrap that is positively worth $10. SPRING WALKING JACKETS. We will sell you an elegant all wool cloth jacket tor $1.98 that is fully worth $4. Tor we will sell you a fine tailor made jersey jacket that can not be duplicated for less than $6. For $4 we will sell you an imported jacket that would be cheap at $12.50. For $7.50 we will show you some of the finest jackets ever imported. Any of these garments can be secured by making a small deposit on them now and we will lay them aside for you until you nt them, Although there are 1,300 wraps and jackets in this lot we would advise you to come tomorrow if you expect to get one of them. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S. 16th St. Y e e ONLY $290.50. To New Orleaws 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.” Tho National German Snengerfest takes placo February 12 to 15 inclusive. Grand Mardi Gras Carmwval on the 18th. Excursion train, with reclining chair and Pullman buf- fet slecping cars, will leave Omaha at 4:15 p. m. on above dates. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and fur- ther information call on or write N. CLAYTON, 1502 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Boston Store Kxtra for Monday. All our 25¢ silk ribbous, 5. AlLour i, 10¢ and Lse ribbons, 8e. Pullman tourist sleeping ear excur- sions to California and Pacific coast poiuts leave Chicago ev Thursday, Kansas City every Friday via the Sania e route. Ticket rate from Chicago 0, from Kansas City 35, sleeping car rato from Chicago’ # per double berth, from Kansas City per double berth. Iverything furnished except meals, These excarsions are person- ally conducted by experienced ex managers who accompany parties to destination. For excursion folder con- taining full particulars and map folder and time table of the Santa Fe route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address S, M. Osgood, general agent, E. L. Palmer, tm\'uling agent, A, T. & S. F. railrond, 1308 Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska. e Hard- Wood Floors. “There aro very few persons,” said a hardware dealer to the New York T bune, **‘who understand how to take care of wood floors. I hear complaints con- tinually that hard-wood floors crack and break off in slivers, and thus soon be- come rough, Such floors have been washed up or scrubbed with strong alkali soaps or washig fluids, which: will ruin a floor of oak in a short vime, A hard-wogd floor should be swept up and polished at least once a week with an ironbacked polishing brush. By this process in a short time the floor will have attained a peautiful glassy surface, from which any dust can be easily re- moved with a buir broom or one of the )runf Japanese brooms with bamboo handles,” - = AUCEION, GFOCOrIes, ANCUION, re! Fire! Fire! 817 So. 13th, Tuesday, 10 a, m. The entire stock of Newman Bros’. 10th and Centre streets damaged by fire will be sold at avction, $5,000 worth of staple groceries, Boarding house and restaurant keep: should attend this sale. R. WELLS, Auctioneer, e Ll Boston Store Special. Large valentines 1o per dozen, Cotton Dresses, Ladies making up cotton dresses for the coming season are advised by the New York Tribune that all new models for these dvesses ure severely plain, Embroideries are rich, but sparingly used. The all-over embroiderios for- merly used for fronts and yoke have almost disappeared from the merchants’ counters. An exceilent model for a gingham dress for a slight figure is a round baby-waist, with a full sleeve held together by a group of three or four fine tucks about three inches long placed in the center of the sloeve near the elbow. The full, round skirt is then left without drapery, with a deep hem ut the foot and tucks, or with an em- broidered front breadth, when the neck aund sleeves of the corsage are finished with bands of ewbroidery or & Vandyke collar and cuffs, HAYL BROUS, A Grand Cleaning Up Sale on Mon- day. Everything in ladies’ furnishing goods 10 be prices. Gents’ super stout half hose, regular made and ¢ \vm heavy, only 15c per pr, reduced from 2 Gents' hemstitched handkarchi duced from All our gent S penders reduced to 12ic. All our s0c silk_embroideried suspenders reduced to 25c. Geuts’ linen collars, Anchor \»ruml. all styles, only 10c each. Gents’ linen cuffs only 15¢, worth blwe cheviot shirts only worth 65¢ and 7he. Children’s fast black cotton hosa, every pair warranted, only 10c per pr, worth 23c, BRoys’ heavy cotton school hose only 8¢ per pair, worth 20c. 100 dozen ladies’ fancy cotton hose, elogant designs, worth 50¢ and 75¢, our price on Monday onl. per pair, On Monday wo will slaughter over 25,000 worth of corsets. Remember we are hoadquarters on this line of goods. Attend this corset o. All our Madam Warren’s corsets go at 95 All our 1l and $1.25 French woven corsets reduced to-h5e. A beautiful easy cut away hip corset only 75, reduced from $1.25, On Monday we will tire stock of yarns. Germantown zephyrs only skein. Shetland and fairy floss 5c per skein, Angora Wool 9¢ per ball. The balance of our zephyrs at 1ie per ounce. 1 case of ladi and gents’ sold at cut close out our en- bc per es’ white merino vests and pants on e each, worth 50c. 1 case of ladies’s jersoy ribbed vests only 9¢ each, worth 25c, All our ladies' cashmere gloves re- duced less than cost. We are now showing a beautiful line of wall paper in new designs at our usual low prices. iveat bargains in table linens, nap- kins and bed spreads. Turkey red dumask 19¢, worth 30 Turkey red damask 47¢ per yard, warranted not to fade, would be cheap at 60e. JRed bor- dered damask reduced to Cream damask 45¢, worth 60 cream damask 60c per yard, reduced from 90c. 4§ napkins $1 per doz., worth $1.86. % satin damask napkins $1.25, worth 81.75. German red border kins 75¢ per doz. Huck toweling Monday only 2i¢c per yard. 18-inch linen crash be per yard, worth Bleached Turkish bath towels, rth 15¢. Unbleachéd , 19¢ and 2 Large and 88c. \pm‘ml [ur '\lmuh\y oul_\.ll 4 Marseilles spreads $1 each, worth $1, Checked white goods e, 8c, 10c, 12icand 13 Dress ginghams se, 6ic, 7 German blue prints 8he, 12fc. Standard prints 5c per yard. Red wwilled flannel 14ie per yard, worth 25¢. Grey twilled flannel Be per yavd, worth Flannel skirt patterns 8Y¢ each, worth & 10-4 white blankets 75¢ per pair. grey blankets $2.35, reduced from $3.50, We sell muslins and sheetings cheaper than any house in Omaha. Wall paper is on the third floor. HAYDEN BRO:! Dry Goods and Carpets, 16th st. gzl e o 2 Boston Store Extra for Monday, All our 25¢ silk ribbons, sc. All our 5e, 10¢ und 15¢ ribbous, 3. il Supper at Kountze Memorial Church, Thursday evening, Feb. 13, from 6 to 8 p. m. - A. P.Tukey, Life building. Homes in Clifton Hill for men of limited income. pa il s Boaton Store Special, Large valentines 1c per dozen. i s ety ROCK AND RYE. Hon. Ellis B. Schuabel's Celebrated Prescription for Consumption. The celébrated prescription of rock and rye, or white rock candy and r; whis| eems to have originated with Hon. Lllis B. Schuabel, a member of congress from Pennsylvania, and was first published in the New York Sun several years ago. Mr. Schnabel claimed that he himself had been in the last stages of consumption and had been cured by this remeay. [t is made as follows: Take five pounds of pure white rock candy and dissolve it in a gallon of old rye whisky—the older the better. The whisky must be distilled in the old fashioned way, with a copper worm. Always get the pure white rock candy. ~ The claur white rock rystalized sugar, and sacchar you Imow is the most nourishing of ull substances. Put_your five pounds of white rock candy into a gallon of whisky and set it on your table. n there un- til the candy . A weck muy go by before it is absorbed by the whisky. Whenever you pass the demi- john stopand give 1t a good shaking, and have your wife and daughter ov the servantsdo the same. In this way it will sooner dissolve, and you will find yourself the owner of & cordial soothing and delightful, as far superior to cod liver oil as maraschino to catnip tea. Mr. Schnabel’s theory of the patho- logy of consumption, says the American Analyst, is peculiar and not worth enter- ing into. Itwill suffice to say that he claims that the condition of the lungs is similar to that of chronic ulceration and that the rock and rye converts it into an acute inflammation, when the alcohol by oxydizing and the saccharine matter by building up the tissues will produce a cure. Be that as it may cases are citel where this course ol treatment has stopped the cough, built up the system, and the patient has rapidly gained flesh and become well, The directions for taking the mixture are: Take a sherry wine glassful on gowng to bed. On waking in the morning take two-thirds as much on an empty stomach, Carry a flask in your pocket and take a spoon- ful & half "dozen times a day whenever you think of it. Your object should be to keep your stomach continuously em- ployed in taking up rich and nourish- ing matter. The cordial wall check cold night sweats, and the patient will secure long and refreshing sleep, All lung fever will disappear. You will feel no more pain in your chést; may finally become so enraptured with the elixir that you will find it dificult to llrop it when 1its use is no longer v for the preservation of Ith. Now. as to your diet while ng on this elixir. You must avoid all vinegars, pickles, sour wines, malt 1nks and salt provisions of all kinds, Touch” fresh pork under no circum- stances. Acids and fresh pork promote uleeration, and increase the very dif- ficulty you are trying to cure. No cof- fee should ve usud for it fevers the blood and neutralizes the agency of the saccharine matter. Drink black tea. Eat roast beef rave, broiled steaks, mut- tou chops well done, toasted bread, and all kinds of vegetables, One of the best articles of food is a rum omelette, made exclusively of the yolks of eggs. There is no nourishment in the white of eggs. The object is to enrich the blood, The blood is the great agent to build up weak and dilapidated constitu- tions, and it must be furnished with the necessary materials to reconstruct tbem, This treatment and enriches it 80 that it is bound to win in the end. | l.|l1~ linen | flake § | If you noed flour knead_the | when you knead Davis No. HARBEN BROS. LettingMoten the Pr 15 pounds gramulated sagar pounds extra Qsugar, #1.00; country butter in rolls, 10c, 1503 very good crommery butter l7c: very best ereamery butter, 10¢; flour bc per 50 pound wack; good flour 95 1.00: superlative flour $1.85; v best Minneapolis superlative flour$1.50, best, and 10 you need Pruncs 50; evaporatod 1 pitted plums 15¢; evap- 10¢; evaporated black- evaporated Salt Lake peaches 10c: carrants 7ie; good rolled dey very best kiln dried rolled oats Aunt Jemima's pan cake flour ey 3 pound pail refined la 1903 star lard, 8 pound pail, 23¢; imported brick chees 12408 0 pound Supolio, 7ic; borax 1-gal. can pure maplo rood maple syrup, per gal., best honey drips, 95¢ por pail; buckwhent flour, ey quart bottle blueing, 5e; mustard sardines,%e per cany oil sardine ors, 6 alifoenin 810 can ay 17e¢; California 8-1b can peaches, California 8-1b can plums, 17 These are the best fruit pucked by the hand of man, and if you 11 try them you will be convineed that you ought not to pay 40c and 5H0c for goods not as good. Last weck we supplied over 200 families with wringe We have afew more left and will sell the remainder at the same price, $1.95, Remember they are warranted to be all white car spring rubber and vuleanized to the shaft. Just received, a new lot of those copper bottom wash hoilers at 59¢, and tea kett at 28c. A 6-foot step ladder for d¢, and two large dippers for & coffee and _tea pots, 10c; clothes pins, 1e per dozen. We havo secured for this week something that beats everything. A set of nickle plated sad irons, 8 irons, stand and wooden handle all for $1 50. These same irons are sold in plain for $2.75, and in nickle for $ Six flint glass tumblers for 18c; towel racks 10c; 1 set of good knives und forks for 25¢3 1 oil can ey flour and calke safes 6ie, and a genuine all_copper boiler for$2.50, worth $1.75; a112piece imported deco- rated dinner set and tea set for worth three times as much. We have w gorub brush made of palmetto fibre, warranted to outlast any other three brushes made, for this week 1sc each. We received an invoice today of a lot of bankrupt spoons. over 500 gross i the lot of table, tea and all standard goods, in solid n\LI(I(n sil- ver, silver plated, in fact over 15 differ- ent kind He per set, 10¢ per set, 19¢ per set, 25¢ per sot, 85¢ per set, per set, 70c¢ per set, $1.00 per set and $1.10 per set. If you are in need of any spoons, improve this apportunity, as it is a chance of a life time. Fine meat pounder 5o, asalt and pepper shaker be. b packages of tacks de, and 100 feet of wire clothesline 49, Headquarters on wall paper. HAYDEN BROS, v Goods and Groc an. $1.00; 16 very best nothing better. raspherri orated apples berries e ots, 19 Boston All ou A silk ribbon Al our e 10c and 15¢ ribbons, 3c. fge s e Attention, Ladies. We will show on Monday hundred of the latest and styles in Freuch sateens. HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1518-20 Farnam street. several choicest A Boston Store Special. Large valentines 1 per dozen. e DI 8. J. Chambers, Veterinary Surgeon. Removed down town office to 1nfirm- ary, 1601 Sherman ave, Tel. 538, 2 et iy THE MERIT SYSTEM. Mr. Rosevelt on the Principle of the Civil Service Law. Theodore Rosevelt, in the February Century, says; *“The cheap variety of demagogue takes great delight in call- ing the merit system ‘Chines appar- ently because one of its adjur is the competitive examination, while in China their-has loug existed a clumsy and overgrown system of such examin- ations. As well might he inveigh ugninst our alphabet becauso the Chinese have long had a cumbersome alphabet of their own, or against the use of gunpowder because it was first used in China, or decline to carry a Winchester rifie because jingals hive long been known in the eust. Again, he rails at the system as ‘English,” and as tending to produce an *office-holding Of course he does not be- e arguments; he can’v and re- nity. While England was purely aristocratic community the spoils system flourished there far more nkly than ever it did here; and it is ouly since England has ln-gnn to take giant strides towards democracy that she has introduced the merit sys- tem, which the founders of our own re- public regarded as the only one worthy of a free and high-minded nation. A system which opens the public service to all men, ot whatever rank in life, who prove themselves most worthy to enter 1t, and which retains them in officeonly so long as they serve the public with honesty, efliciency and courtesy, 1s in its very essence demo- cratic; wheveas, on the contrary, the spoils system—which still obtains in most Buropean kingdoms, and reaches its fullest development uudu' the des- potic government of Russia—is esseu- tially undemocratic, in that iv treats the puhlw service not as the property of the whole people, to be administered solely in their interest, but as a bribery chest for the benefit of o few powerful in- dividuals, or groups of individuals, who use it n-lulv in the n]m'u of personal or political favoritism.” O The Sobering Machine, There is some talk here about reviv- ing the ‘sobering machine,” says a Doylestown, Pa., atch to the New York Time. Forty years ago it was a familiar piece of mechanism. Simple in construction,durable 1n use, it served its purpose well and effectively., In those days a drunken man was a rare sight. A few eitizens of this place re- member it well, “Jack” Reynolds was one of the men who manned the ma- chine and he recollects when it did yoe- man service, But the persons who fell vietims to it are too modest to recall its puriiying effects. It was devised because it wi sary, and it consssted of the goar of an ordinary wagon with the hind wheels taken off and a box fas- tened to the axle. Sobriety was the watchword of the half dozen men who ran it. Whenever a drunken man or woman was seen on the street the ma- chine was brought out. The victim was placed on the broad of his back in the box, Then the command was given and the occupant was run out of towr Iv was seldom that a man got the sec and dose of the *‘sobering machine, The tramps soon got to dread the ride of & mile orso, and they never returned aster the first experience. The wife- beater fared the same, and its influence had a salutary effect on this class of peo- ple. The old inhabitants say that the “sobering machine” of uearly a half eentury ago was much more effective than the threats and violence of the White Caps of the present day, neces- nning MORSE DRY GOODS (0. Successor to 8, P. Morse & Co, Re tail Dry Goods. After Today Under the Style of the Morse Dry Goods Co., With a Paid in Capital of $250,000.00, sive We all goods at as near B only will be found on our counter This capital is to be excl 1y used in our retail future business, shall in the ins retail wholosale price as possiblo. g and with the employment of an actual cash capital of so large a sum as $250,000 weo shall be in a position to make purchases in such quantitics for spot cash that wo will save the profit usually paid by the retailer who buys on time from jobbers, Our discounts will be sufficient profit to yield a satisfactory income on ‘We shall begin sale cash our capital. another clearing out every depart- ment preparatory for the important move to the magnificent new building now being erccted for our use. We resolved that none but new goods will bo shown at our opening. in in our store are Nothing wiil be moved und we expoct to change our quarters about April 1. We have some special values for next week in our windows—see them. 3 white flannel bargains, 18c, 2 5¢. worth double; ulso ten SPRING SHIRTING Special corset 1 C., BE COLORS $2. New China silks, new hs, new armures, new faille Francaise, goods in every department at cuses best PRINTS £3.50 CORSETS, ALL £ new . Union Pacific Roadmaster. T. H. DeLana, the ]m]mL\r and well known roadmaster of the U u||)|| Pac railroad at Che , has been under Dr. Birney's ('Im'll'n'zll ‘reatment for catarrh. He says he has not been able to breathe through one side of his nose for the past twenty y nd greater part of the tume but very little through the other, thereby causing him a great deal of anuoyanco and suf- Mr. DeLana, after one week's atment with Dr. Birney, returned home entirely cured. He says of the many treatments he has tried the clecirical as applied by Dr. Birney is the thing, there being no pain or hemorrhage and asa cure, is infalable Dr. Birney is located in Tue B building. = Before Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim ball piano. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. Supper at Kountze Memorial Church, Thursday evening, Feb. 13, from 6 to § . m. (e R Boston Stors Extra for Monday. All our 25¢ silk ribbons, 5e. All our ée, 10c and 15¢ ribbons, 3c. oty e iy His Prayer for Temperance. Seated next to Major Mitenell in the Bates house dining room yesterday was a man eighty years old, as lively as a man of fifty, suys the Indianapolis News. He had been relating the story of a wild_ spree he had once had, toll. ing how his horse had thrown him and he imaginea an elephant was about to stepon him. ‘‘The next day was my birthday,” sald the old man, “*and my wife had invited a number of our friends to come help us celebrate the event and here I was drunk as a lord, When I gotinto the house I saw that my wife for the first time since I had kuown her, looked just as if her heart was ready to break. I felt ashamed of myself. I sat down in a chair and began to think what an ornery cuss I was. I pulled off my coat, kicked off my shoes and dropped to my kees beside a bed. I never prayed before in my life and I shall never forget that prayer. It was short and to the point. I said right there beside the bed: *40 Lord, help me to quit drinking, for d—d it 1'can stop.’ “That prayer was heard. I gotup the next morning without the least de- sire to drink. I didn’t have a head- ache and when the folks came to the house they were as much surprised to find me sober as I was to bo that way myself. That waseleven years ago and I have never tasted liquor since.” el Boston Store Extra for Monday. All our ilk ribbdns, e, All our ribbons, Sc. R i A A HOME INDUSTRY, One Whom All Should Patronize and Thereby ourage Manufacturing. One of the home industries that merits the patronage of Omaha ana Nebraska people1s the W. A, Page Soap com- pany. At the annual meoting held re- cenily the capital stock was inereased, and it was decided to add a sal soda and rcerine plant to their alveady large sonp plant. Over $80,000 worth' of soup was sold by them in 1889, their busin, having doubled over the year previou: The concern keep four traveling me on the road, and their “Hard water toilet” and **Union” laundry soaps need no recommendation to those who have used them, Those who have not should try the Page B0BpS > — Boston Store kxtra for Monday. All our 250 silk ribbons, 5¢. All our b0, lUu and 15¢ ribbons, 8¢, - Rock island Routs, n changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling punlic. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any point east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is just what you want, Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in Des Moines ) p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m., dinng car for supper leaving Council Bluffs and for breakfast before reaching Chicago. This train is also equipped with the finest slecpers and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P, depot, Omaha.every day 125 p. m,, muklug close connections all trains for eastern points. on to this magniticent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at §:15 a. m. and 5:15 . w. For information as to routes, rates, time, etc., call at ticket office, 1805 Farnam n\rn t; telephone 782, STEVENS, General \\’uulelu Agent. - Dr. Birney, practice limited to ca- tarrhal diseases of nose and throat. Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building. Boston Store Eatra for Monday. All our 25¢ silk ribbon All our e, 10¢ and 15¢ ribhons, PAGES BENNISON BItC Prices for Monday. cs best dress style ginghn yard, on_sale Monday, indigo blue figured prin yo Now line outing nnels n otch ginghams at 15¢ vard, Do you need any tabio d We are offering Renfrow standard ty y red table damasks or sold bofore for loss th Here is another one: 50 picces turk red damasks, warranted }~\ 250 yard, only ¥ prico. sale Monday and all weck of bleached able at H0¢, Ghe, THe, 8Se and $1.00. all great values, still down. We own a car load and w let them out at the lowest prices ov heard of in Omaha, Monday boys® wc cashmere pants at 50¢ a pair; o o pants at 13¢ a pair, cotton dozen vory lurgo Turkish plain and fancy Lorders at 250 enc ask to sce Big line of gen winter underwoar, closing them out 750 each, formerly sold at $1.25 up $2.00. Ourl es' fast black hose 10¢, 15¢ and 18¢ are tho greatest ever offered Great s Monday of colors dama h»wvh in wdies muslin sisting of night gowns, chemife, dra e rts and corsot covers. choico of this lot 98¢ cach, worth $1 On * another table ou will an_elegant lot at onch, at 850 ors, all sizes, 15¢ tucked nhuu\u 8, only 18c a pair, dozen ladies’ chemise, only 18¢ eac Ladies’ corset covers, few plush ¢lose out 500 per pair. Lad bt cques left which we w! at half price; 850 plu: sacques, now §25; $40 plush now $20; &30 plush lies, Infant’s and children priee. We are selling fine corsets manufacturers’ prices, 1,000 doz ladies’ and children’s handkerchiefs e, 8te and 10c that are indeed gr barguing. Come in Monday. prices in every department. BENNISON BROS. now Boston Store Special. Large valentines lc per dozen. = Theosophy. The Theosophical socicty mests eve Sunday at4 p. m. at room 205 Shee block. Wednesday the and Saturday evenin room is opeii for the publie. g B. .\Ilmrl' & Co., their best Superlative sack. The finest potatoes in the ma ket at 50c a bus, Tke best creame butter, 27¢. ¥ cash grocers, sc - Supper at Kountze Memorial Chure! evening, Leb. 1 constant aim i sumer with the purest and of goods the markets of the afford. cash only, thereby enabling us to s best bran the best goods for the lowest vossible price and to save our customers 10 to per cent on the same goods bought credit. our goods, all of which are guarante as represented and promptly delivered, = premhy Attention, Ladies. We will show on Monday hundred of the i t styles in Fronch H 8-20 I*.Iln m street. Boston Stor: tra for M..mlny ‘All our. 50, 10¢ and 166 ribbons, 8o. b, The Only One. 4 The Chicago, Milwaukee & § cil Bluffs and Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature the Puilman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and cannot be used any other railway company. It is t great improvement of the age. Try and be convinced, Sleeping cars leave the Union Paci depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. daily, arriving Passengers at Chicago av . m, taking this train are not compelled get out of the cars at Council Bluffs a; wait for the train to be cleaned. tickets and sleeping car berths at Uni. ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F. A. NAsm, Gen, Agt. J. E. PRESTON, P Agt. The annual masquerade of the Union Pacific Band will be given Feb. 14, 1890, at the Exposition Annex, Louis Leed mer, unagl2 18th Boston ors Special, Large valentines le per dozen. ——— J. M. Gaynore, Mask Ball, ng, Feb. 11, 1515 Dodge st. music. e Great Luck. New York Sun: **I vasin great luck.” J [ lind $500 yester- und “How vos dov?” “Vy day belonging to AL AT ven I gif it back to him dis morning nefer charge me no intercst for of dot monish for tw SMarx vas getting shildish,” NEW GRAND S2eea NIGHT ONLY. MONDAY FE2B. 10th. JEFFERSON-FLORENCE Comedy Company, Comprising ON, h hmlvm B, M n‘ Jons Duew, ALLEN, VAl ac FREDERICK \A~Iu. Geo. W, DENIAM, mu u WANKEN, "0 Acts, The Rivgls. Scale of Prices e, #1.00, §1.50, B200, Sale seats opens Friday, Feb, 7th, 9'a. vare EXTRA Also Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednesday HEATRE ADVeezsgs CAPTAI M Ste wort h They are Boys' knee pauts are mix. 800 values underwear. 100 dozen ladies muslin anderwear con- cheap Children’s tucked musiin dray Wao have a rque $15. clonks at any at Special flour at $1.40 a ory sh eggs ab 15c dozen. , [rom 6 to 8 to supply the co world will Bought for cash and sold for Call and sce our prices and try several and choicest Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated. trains between Chicago, Coun- Get Tuesdny Good do use nty-four hours.” BROS, Speoial Pr Bpring ms Double fold=I'rench Cable good value at 20c. Double width broken plaid dress llane nel to close, 150 worth 2 86 in wide cashmove whero He. Colored Mohair cheap at 400, for spring wear. 88 in extea heavy former price 43¢, ancy striped De suiting 20¢, a bat ae. 40 il | 85¢ or ol od ts, nd - Brilliantine ey at Henrietta Plannel for s sk in, neh wide Henwotta, fine finishy T and 8¢, worth up to Ge. Wide hos wy dress flannel colors, 40 pov yard, worth The. n wide broad. cloth, sponged ~h| unk, closing price 7e¢, worth in | 1 h. ts’ at to at all the now and popular make found only at our counte LACK OO B ] w0 visit countor, where you will save mone Double width black cashmere 5 250, worth 250 to Hc ACK lo \ lue at 650, inish (envietta 48c, Those are extra value, In the finer grades of black os | will show specinl valuo for this week. 50 BROS., h. Goods and Carpots. 1l S The Nexe Morning. Washington Post, Next merning n his easy chair AlL bent with woe ho sat, Ho sighed, and smoothed his ruflled hair, “Where'did 1 get this hat (" —-— 00,000 worth of ay en ot We want choice ng February. and Council Blufls duri SSTMENT CO.y LOMBARD INV - He Called Primus Aprilias, Washington Post: When I was de- puty sherift of Umpah county, Indiana,” said Mr. J. M. Brown of the postoiice ! department, ‘‘the clerk of the was an ignorant old buzzf the butt of muny a practic: year the court was — in 1, Atthe noon intermission the judge tipped a wink at the bar, and gravely ! said: ‘I see 2%, Who oke. gs ; 011 no reason shouldn’t be taken up witnesses are ready. Mr. in the Primus Aprilis.’ “*Whereupon the clerk rose pomp- ously and stalked out into the corr idor, bellowing like the bull of Bashan: * mus_Aprilis] Primus Aprilus! oh, yez! why at once Clork, ir- h, Where Genius Didn't Work. Philadelphia Inquirer: He was a plain tramp, unadulterated with soap, and he carried over his shoulde wooden snow shovel several sizes big for mm, He pulled the bell business-like way,and when she u,)cl‘N the door he sa; **Are you a Chris “Ye-s” (in surprise). “And do you beliove that honest, earnest endeavor should be v\nr(luflf 2 “Ye-es.” “‘Herctofore I've had a large and lucrative practice in my profes: this year elements are against me. 1 know there’s no snow on the premises, but it’s going to rain this afternoon and rain hard. Now, I'll come back shovel the rain off your 25 cents if you'll give me 25 cents ad= vanco money. Is it a go?” “Yes, it's" o go,” she slammed the door in his fa And they s nius and win every ti he sighed, as shuflled down the stood. Bovos (Jpera Hous Monduy, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fob. 10, 11and 13 (Special Souvenir Matinee umumuu ) THE KIMBALL Opera Comique and Burlesque Go Headed by the Charming and Peerless *1 JCORINNE || & o Inthe Now Operatic Burlesque, [oc.] ARGADIA [, Kouulur prices Mutiacs o, put ca salo Suturday ds ell 15 on od d, as she he n by he <t fic to nd on or Dreat, this is a fine heavy fabrfe ng formerly sold ay all wool, ia and up W In fancy novelties for spring costumes our stock is unusually large, comprising at prices \ GOODS. our black goods from o fine tinish Henvietta )ro 500, goods we mortgage loans on property in Omaha eet, Omahg Q court was One this case il the call mus Primus Just 00 re- on, but and sidewalk for tact Beats will bo e it BOYD'S EXTRAORDINARY SPECTAL ENGAGEMENT, SARASA’I‘E D ALBERT . Honry Fespecitully to announce the first appearance of e GREATEST LIVING MUSICIANS, PABLO DE SARASATE, Violi EUGEN D'ALBERT, Assisted by MME, BERTHA MAN Forming the greitest combination he f instru day, Feb, 17, at these cotcerts. riday, ¥a'urday, Feb,18,14,15 (Saturday Matince.) Thursday, THE DISTING UISHED COMEDTAN, Sol Smith Russ In Edward E, cly-Drann, A POOR RELATION. Produced with Mr, Russeil's Own Beautiful and Complete SCENERY & AL Same as used during his wagement ut Daly's Tneat lll-uulll prices, Seats will be xml,”(‘m sale Wedn ) PE RA NEW GRAND wouse SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9th ot Mutinee, February 11th and 12th. SPECIAL ENGAQEMENT OF THE ADISON SQUARE THEATER COMPANY In the Famous Success by R. HADDIEN CHAMBERS, N SWIFT. MR. ARTHUR FORREST IN THE TITLE ROLE. Produced with all tho or iginal appoir ter, New SE LI/ML SEATS AT atments as played at the Madison Square York, for 300 nights, ONCE, PRICES 25¢ to §1, Almuy and .vluurlt 0 Gran ho. o aniste, Kidder's Very Buccessful Coms