Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SULNDAY, FEBRU ARY 16, 1800.~SIXTEEN PAGES THE BOSTON STORE Buys a Stock of Johnson, Boyd & Co, of Baltimore, Md. Monday We Will Make Things Hus- tle by Offering This Stock at Pricss Never Bes fore Dreamed of. Johneon, Boyd & Co.p of Baltimore were one the largest wholesale dry goods, notion and furnishing goods houses in the country and carried noth- ing but the better grade of goods, the stock is so immensely large we have put the prices away down, a8 you will gee by perusing the following list 14,000 dozen ladies’ and mis: im-~ ported fast black senmless hose in plain and ribbed at 19c and Z5¢, worth from b0 to The 80 dozen ladies’ fancy silk lisle hose, 49c, real valte $1.25 45 dozen 1a all silk hose, black and colored, worth fully $2. Ladies’ black cashmeretto gloves, 9¢ pair, worth e, ‘fine black and colored lisle he, worth 8¢, fine all silk gloves, 25c, worth "ROM THE BALTI- TOCK. spools embroidery MOJE Best quality large silk, two for 1o, iry best lndies’ dress shields 9¢ per Best quality dress stays 8¢ dozon. Fine imported infants’ cashmere un- dershirts 25¢. Ladies’ silk trimmed lisle thread vests 85¢. r Fine embroideries 1c, 2¢, 8¢, 5, 8c, 100, 16¢ and worth four times the money. Linen and torchon laces at 5¢, worth 250, BPECIAL DRESS GOODS VALUES. Splendid spring suitings go at 5¢ per yard, worth Zc. 40-inch plaids, newest things, go at 16¢, worth 80c. 86-inch Henrietta, latest shades, 15c; big i 40-inch mixtures at 25¢, worth 40c. 40-inch all wool imported Henriettas 650, ragular price 8ic. 46-inch black silk warp Henrietta go $1.50 quality. SEE E WASH GOODS. New spring challies 8¢, worth 10c. All short lengths white goods; nain- 80oks, checks and stripes, finest goods, 10c, worth 25 Finest quality American sateens 7o, worth 15¢. Toile du Nordsand French ginghams go at 8¢, worth 18c. White Persian draperies at 8c, worth 25¢. Outing flannels and Sicilian dress goods go at Sc. GREAT PURCHASES OF LINE TABLE DAMASKS, HIGH GRADE GOODS. Other houses have had linen sales; now we have one; come and see the difference 1,000 yards short lengths (from 13 to 10 yards length) real linen imported table damasks goat39e, actual vaiue 7oc. 500 yards very fine pure linen dam- asks go at50¢, U bought in the regular way would sell for $1.25. 800 yards highest grades Burnesly damasks at 70c, worth $1.50. Remnants of bleached pure Irish linen very cheap. WE DO THE BUSINESS ON CUR- TAIN SCRIM. Fine curtain scrim, not thebest, at 3c. Fancy colored lace curtain serim at 9c. Novelty stripe lace curtain serim 1lc, worth 25¢c. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S. 16th St. ular 'H FINE ALL Graat Cut ¥ Sale Moadav, 1 case figured shirting prints 3ic per yard. 1cuse large figured comforter «calico, 24c per yard, 100 pieces fine pat- terns toile du nords, 10¢ per yard. 50 pieces figured percale for boys® waists, 10c per yard. 100 84-1b feather pillows Monday, 59¢ each. 150 pieces fIne new dress ginghams, regular 12ic goods Monday; they go 12 yards for $1.00. Monday we place on sale 100 dozen bleached and unbleached large 8 Turkish towels at 20¢ and 25c each, worth 85¢ and 40c. Monday 100 dozen cheap towels, 3ic each. 50 dozen % bleached napkins Monday, $1.85 per dozen, worth $2.00, Ladies’ fancy bor- dered handkerchiefs, only 2ic” each. Gents’ full size white handkerchiefs, 5¢ each, Our black henreittas at b0¢, 650, 76c and 95¢ per yard are at least 85 per cent under regular value; if you ever expect to buy & black dress now is the time to geta barga'n, Infants’long cashmere cloaks in cream and tan, with embroidered collar, ut $1.98, worth $3. The same kind of cloak, with embroidered collar and embroidered all around bottom at 82.98 each, worth #4.00. Infants’ short embroidered flannel skirts only 98¢ each, worth 8$1.50. lofants’ embroidered ‘flannel shawls at 750 and $1.10, worth 8$1.25 and #2. Tofants’ em- broidered flannel sacques only $1.25 each, worth #2, Laaies all wool black jnckeots only $3 each, worth $4.50. La- ies, don't forget we are still selling the genuine imported I, C, corset, No. 265, in black, white and ecru at $1.00 oach, Worth 5. Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests at 124c each, Ladies’ fancy pin stripe jersey ribbed vest at 18c, sold everywhere at 25c. All of our colored gros grain silks formerly sold at $1 and $1.25 Monday at 76c a yard. Getour Brh:e- on carpets, curtains, shades, etc, 5 ne of the largest stocks of carpetsin the west. b BENNISON BROTHERS. ARk it 2 e Latest Music, McBride & Co,, successors to Alfred Meinberg Co., 1516 Dodge. ——— The Great Rock island Route. Tn_changing time on Sunday, Nov, . 117, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considered every point of in- rest to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are going t Des Moines, Chicago or any voint east, our solid vestibule limited train is i““ what you want, Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m, and Chicago 8:80 a. m., dimpg car for supper leaving Council . Bluffs and for breakfast before reachin, Chicago. This train is also equlpnefi with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tue Pullman Co., which leave from the U, P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:256 p. m,, making close connections at Chicago with all trains for eastern ints. In addition to this magnificent in we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha atv 9:15 a. m., and 5:15 p. m, For information as to routes, rates, time, ete., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam street; telephone 82, 8. 8. STEVENS, General Western Agent. Alfred Moinberg Co.'s Music Store has been purchased by McBride & Co, and all contracts for piano tuning wil be lilied by Mr, A. Weber, jr., who has been with the house for the past year, New orders for tuning and music will receive careful and prompt attention, 1616 Dodge. ——— Chair cars on the Northwestern and a sleeper every day for the exclusive use of Omaha pussengers, As | tomorrow. " THE BOSTON STORE, Buy Your Jacket or Wrap at the Boston Store Tomorrow. Tomorrow We Close Out the Remalin- der of Our Custom House Pare chase of Ladies' Jackets and Beaded Wraps, Our sale of beaded wraps and jackets last week wns something wonderful, over 500 garments being sold, Hardly alady who saw them failed to make a purchase or deposit to secure one. But we still have about 700 elegant jackets and wraps which are to be disposed of Remember you can save from $3 to $10 on every purchase, as you se by a few of the prices which we You will be able to buy an ele- wrap for $1.81 that if bought in the ordinary way would cost you all of .50, For $1.98 we will sell you a beaded wrap that cannot be du- plicated for less than & For $2.41 we will offer you a beaded wrap that you will not be able to buy elsewhere for less than 86, At & we will sell you a beaded wrap that wo guarantes worth $7.50. At #.50 we will sell you a beaded wrapthatis positively worth 810, SPRING WALKING JACKETS. Wo will sell you an elegant all wool cloth jacket for $1.49 that is fully worth #4. For $2.75 we will sell you a fine tailor made jersey jucket that cannot be duplicated for less than $6. For 35 we will sell you an imported jocket that would be cheap at $12.50. For $7.508we will show you some of the finest jackets ever imported. Auy of these garments can bo secured by making a small deposit on them now and we will lay them aside for you until you want them. Although there are 700 wraps and jackets leftin this lot, we would advise you to come tomorrow if yof expect to get one of them. LADIES' JERSEYS. To this purchase were also a small lot of jerseys, which we have divided in three lots. as follow: Lot 1—Is an all-wool black jersey which we will sell at 50c; worth $1.25. Lot 2—Is one of the flnest imported all-wool tailor-mude jerseys, which we cun sell you at 31.25: worth $2.50. Lot 83—Are samples of the newest und most elegant styles of jerseys for the coming season. Our price $1.75; worth $3.50. i giv gant beaded EXTRA. Our great ribbon sale which we ad- vertised for yesterduy drew such a crowd that many ladies could not get to the counter. We therefore continue it tomorrow. Wide silk vibbons, not the best. go at 1c per yard. Nos. 8 and 5, finest all silk ribbon, plain satin and crown edge go ut Se. No. 7, fine silk and satin, all uew col- ors, go at 5¢, actually worth 18e. High grade ribbons in No. 9, all new spring shades, go at Se. Heavy gros grain and satin ribbon in Nos. 9 and 12, go at 10¢, actually worth 25 and 30c. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 South 16th st. o S *Lirtle Annie Rooney" At Meinberg’s old stand, 1516 Dodge. MeBride & Co., suceessors. Sl e Loffer for thirty days lot 4, block 108, corner Eighteenth and Dodgo, three houses ana barn, $40,00. One-half lot 5, block 16, Boyd’s addition, new house, city water, $1,200. Lot 7, block 1, Plainview, $1,250. Lot 12, C, Saunders & Himebaugh, $800, 5 : SAM’L BURNS, 1318 Farnam. e Liquid Bread. One of the strongest arguments against prohibition is found in the fact that physicians generally advocate the wmoderate use of the nutritiovs lager beer in cases of debility, particularly to ladies, the revivifying and strengthen- ing qualities of good beer having gained for it the name of “Liquid Bread,” from the nourishment contained therein. The excellent export beer brewed by Storz & Iler of Omaha has recently achieved great renown among the med- ical fraternity and with the best judges of beer, ns possossing in & vre-eminent degree all the meritorious qualities which have gained for lager beer its present immense consumption in every civilized country in the world, as beer is now drank everywhere ex- cept among the heathens. The wholesome beverage furnished b{ Storz & Iler, is made of the choicest pickings of the world famed hops im- ported from Sgatz, Bohemia, and of the best barley produced on the American continent. Itisadrink to make your mouth water. Clear and spark- ling, with a dclicious flavor, revealing at opce 1ts purity and the strongth given by age—exhilarating without intoxicating. ‘This magnificent product of one of Omaha's great industries is found in the first-class bars of Omaha’s hotels, saioons and restaurants, and is deliv- ered (free of charge for delivery) to families in quart and pint hottles. ~ Or- ders for bottled beer may be left with Kabn Bros., nottlers, 812 South 15th st., bet. Farnam and Harney. Tel, 1260, e ey G ew York, in order to reduce my stock to make room for new spring millinery, I will sell all trimmed hats regardless of cost. Igo to New York city in a few days to make spring %urchlnel. MISS ALICE ISAACS, In store with Heymun & Deiches, 1518 and 1520 Farna e d ! T A California Excursions, Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- sions to California and Pacifio coust points leave Chicago evéry Thursday, Kansas City every Friday via the Santa Fe route, ~ Ticket rate from Chicago $47.50, from Kansas City $35, sleeping car rate from Chicago 84 per double berth, from Kunsas U{!._v #3 per double berth, 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 Santa Fe route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address S, M. Osgood, general agent, E. L. Palmer, traveling agent, A, T. & S. F. railroad, 1308 Farnam streot, Omauha, Nebraska. — e —— Coal—Best qualities, lowest prices. Coutant & Squives, 1808 Farnam st. -~ Old gold and silver bought. Carson & Banks, manf, jewelers, 47 Barker block, s 2 Before Buying A plano examine the new scale Kim ball "piuno, A, Hospe, 1518 Douglas HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down the Prices. Very best country butter. in rolls, 10, 124c, 15¢; very 7oy very best creamery butter, -19c; 59¢ per 50 pound sack; good flour good creamery butter ! now Flake 81.00; superlative flour | . very best Minneapolis superlative flour #1.50. If you need flour knead the best, and when you knead Davis No., 10 you need nothing better. Prunes oj evaporated raspberries 25c; pitted plums 15c o\’x\‘mrnh‘d apples evaporated blackberries 7ic; evaporated Salt Lake _ peaches 10¢; currants good rolled oats Se; very best kiln dried rolled oats boy Aunt Jemima's pan cake flour, 3 pound pail refinea lard, 19c; St lard, 8 pound pail, 25¢; imported br cheese, 123¢; 80 pound pail best jell 95¢, Sapolio, Tie; borax soap, 8bar 1 gal can pure m 5 good maple syrup, per g best honey drips. 95¢ per pail heat flour, quart bottle blueing, mustard sardines, Y¢ per can; Gey California 3-1b can apricot: t ‘alifornia can peaches, 194¢; Californin 8-1b can plums, hese are the best fruit pucked by the hund of man, and if you will try them you will be convineead that you ought not to pay 40¢ and 60¢ for goods not as good. ngers. 1st. The Superior wring or all white Boston carspring rubber rolls valeanized to the shaft, The resistance of the shaft springs is 700 pounds. All partsare malable iron, and are gaivan- ized so they cantrust. This wringer for $1.95, worth $5.00. Next comes the Novelty No. 2, an all wood wringer, B. C. S. rubber rolls, center thumb screw, half round double screw elamps for i worth $6. Then we have the Novelty No. 10, B: C. rubber rotls, all wood, 15, two thumb screws mps for $2,90, worth Then we have the Blue Rubber he Iconomy all wood wringers, B. ubber rolis, Adams patent wood s clamp, double cog wheels und double center spring for $3.49, worth #8.00. Then we have the Domestic wringer and sh bench combined, one wringer com- . finest bench and wringer in the worla. They are sold everywhere for $9.00 or more. Tomor- row we will seil them for #1.95, The bench without the wringer for $1.95, worth #5.00. Tomorrow morning will also put on sale tea kettles for 19¢, copper bottom wash boilers copper bottom coffee and tea pots 17c, large dippers 8¢, a genuine ull copper wash boiler for ¥2.50, worth $4.50, Wash tubs 45¢. Patent folding ironing ‘Wash boards 15¢. Clothes vest willow, 55¢. Cloth bars 79¢, 5 foot. 9 different styles of decor- ated lamp chimneys for 1. s v of knives and forks 25 crub Se. A 112 piece decorated imported dinner set $8.95, worth $15.00. A 56 picce decorated tea set, imported, $4.35, worth £10.00. A few more of those solid nickel sitver and silver plated spoons left at 5¢, 10¢, 19¢, 20¢. 85e, Hae, T0e and $1.10 per set; it will pay you to buy these spoons whether you need them or not. 6-foot step ladders 59c. ve polish 1c per box. Fine tumbie: per set. A large cut glass fruitand berry dish 75¢, worth $2.00. Decorated cups and suucers 65¢ per set. Decorated dinner plates 50¢ per set. A $10.95 hanging lamp for §8.50. A $7.i P $3.50. A $15.00 Rochester lamp $5.90. These lamps all have automatic extensions and you can have them either in an- tique brass or in oxidized silver. A library lamp with bisque bowl and shade to match, with Duplex burner, for 82.85. worth $5:00. ]flllk crocks 8¢ per § gallon, 6¢ per gallof HAY DED Crockery and Groceries. — SPECIAL NOTICE, Nation:l B ng Loan Protective ia. M1 APOLIS, February 10, 1890—We wish to state to our agents, our mem- bers, and to the public generally, shat the recent statements sent broadcast over the country by the Associuted press and published inall the leading -papers concerning the American Building and Loan asso- ciation of this city have nothing abso- lutely to do with the National Building Loan and Protective union, The union is the oldest and s‘rongest national co- operative society in the United States. We have at this time about twelve thousand shareholders with about ninety thousand shares in good stand- ing. Our loan fund exceeds three- quarters of a million doliars, and is rap- idly increasing. Our income now ex- ceeds $85,000 per month. See our fourth annual report, As the Associated press agents and newspaper men, generally, have mis- uanderstood Examiner Kenyon's report, and as the public have, as a result, been lead to believe that an attack has been made upon all nationa!,building and loan societies,the officers of thisunion deemit advisable to state that our books and se- curities have been examined several times by the bank examiner and his deputies, who hive informed us time and again that everything was satissac- tory. Do not confound the National Build- ing Loan and Protective union with any of these derogatory reports. The union is absolutely solvent and will cer- tainly meet all its obligations us fast as they fall due. 0. C.KNEALE, Secretary. & Co., State Agents, Lafe Bldg., Omaha, P Liitest Music. McBride & Co., successors to Alfred Meinberg Co., 1516 Dodge. ST Omaha Stove RepairWorks, 810 N, 16th St., Tel. 960. Revairs for Monitor, Van, Pacific, Maggie, Lilly and Paris Ranges, Charter Oak, Garland, Penin- sula, Acorn,Bismark,Riverside, Radiants Home, & 12,000 other cook stoves,ranges & heating stoves,hot water attachments. phdla Al Plano Tuning, Refimshing and Re- wairing at 1616 Dodge—McBride & Co., succes- sors to Alfred Meinberg Co. « e S An lmporiant ltem, The Chicago & Northwestern Rail- way in order to more thoroughly meet the needs of 1ts Omaha patrons, has laced a third sleeper its alternoon limited oxpross Chicago. This car is for the exclusive use of Omaha peoplo. It is laced in a convienent position at the Jnion Pacific de and leaves Omaha duily in train No. 8at 4,20 p, m., ar- riving at Chicago at 7:30 the nextmorn- ing, faster time than avy other line males. to the fact that the Northwestern after: noon train runs direct from the Unioa Pacific depot, Omaha, dispensing with the vexatious change of cars at Council Bluffs for all classes of passengers, de- monstrates that the Northwestern is the most progressive eastern line from Omaha. + R.R. RICHTIE, General Agent. City office 1401 Farnam street. R —— Alfred Meinberg Co's Music Store has been purchased by McBride & Co, and all contracts for piano tuning will be filled by Mr. A. Weber, jr., who has been with the house for the past year, New orders for tuning and music will receive careful and prompt attention. 1516 Dodge. The L. C. WARNER 209 N. for oil | b | brush | This lutest move, in addition | i i ! 89,710, Bargaiesiin Dress Guods, On Monday ypn will save money by buying black and colored dress goods and silks from s, Below we give you a few quotations of our many bargains. Fine heavy twilled suiting, very ser- viceable, 124osall colors cheap at 18c Beautiful Feanch debeiges in greys. tans and brown; worth 25c, for this sale 15¢, something every‘lady should have for house wear, also school dresses for girls, Henriettas, all colors, upwards of 5,000 piccestorselect from at 124e,'15¢, 22§ and 28¢, worth double. Brilliantine all colors, worth A0c, tomorrow’s price 250. Bargains in fine French flannel for spring wear, 54-inch flannel, all new colors, sold at 87fe, our price tomorrow 66c. novelty combinggion ahd side band suite, pure wool, Tk _embrojde at §4.25, #0.. Th goods a . all colors, China silks, all colors, all our colored dress silks at from $1 soft, and heav, § b , worth $1.60, sale price $1 in black faille from 6oe, $1.00, #1.15. A great many short lengths of silks to close cheap. BLACK DRESS GOODS. Special value in Henriettas, bril- liantines and novelties. An extra heavy, all-wool Henrvietta sold at 69¢; sale price, 5 Our importation ol brilhantines, just received, are show- ing great vaiugs 50 pieces oxtra heavy silk finish, 25¢, 28, worth i mohair at 85¢, 60¢, actually wol DRY GOOD: Special bargains in satines, challies, and white goods. On Monday we will put on salea full line of Gomes satines at 7e, 10¢, 124c and 15¢ yard, Tmported sateens at 25¢ yard, worth 385c. Plain black sateen, 124 20¢ and 30c yard. Be sure and ask to see our new cashmere ombres, they are going very fast. Challies, 5c, 6c and Sc yavrd. I fic De Mousseline, 10¢ per yard, worth 15¢; white checked nainsook reduced to : lnce stripe white goods, Be, 4 ifull line of plain, cFecked plaid white goods at 10¢, 12ic, 15c and 18e. Outing flanne c. 10¢, 12ic and lsc Y blue twilled fannel, d to 19¢ yard, worth Prench shirting flar Large assortment of cottonades yard, Turkey red damask 19¢ Red bdedered damask 18c yaed, worth 25 85¢, worth Se. C worth ¥ We have a few of those fancy turkish towels left at 50¢ each. Fringed white bed spreads $1 each. 11-4 Marseilles spread 30, worth $3.50. Dress ging- ns 5 Gicomnd T worth double. Heuvy German blue prints 10c yard. Our priceson muslins and sheetings are the lowest. CORSETS, Our hosierysale will be continued on Monday. Remember our corset sulo on Monda, Children’s nosiery only 10c per pair, warranted fast black. Black silk taffetta gloves only 15¢ per pair, worth 40c. 100 pounds Germantown zephyr be per skein. Bargains in wall paper. Headquarters for wall paper. HAYDEN BROS. —— Remember Pr. Duryea will lecture at the First Congregational church Thurs- duy evening, February 20, on ‘“‘An Evening. with. Our.Aunts.” Admission 25 cents. 3 £ rd: worth 12 and yard. at 25¢ yard. Going to New York this week to make spring purchases. : MISS ALICE ISAACS Shetsi ke b “Little Annis Rooney" At Meinberg’s old stand, 1516 Dodg McBride & Co., suceessors. o Al The On.y 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 is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicagoat $:80 a. m, Passengers taking this train ave not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the wain to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F. A. Nasi, Gen. Agt. J. E. PRESTON. Pass. Agt. Moore & Oo., Cash Grocers, Are headquarters for the finest teas and coffees. Try them and get the best wvalue for your mone; . DAL A S Alfred Meinbarg O sic Store has been purchased by McBride & Co,, and all contracts for piano tuning will be filled by Mr, A. Weber, jr., who has been with the house for the past year. New orders lor tuning and music will receive careful and prompt attention. 1516 Dodge. Except'onal Opportunity, Twenty-one lots, incluuing six cor- ners, size 50x125 feet, with 20-foot alleys, in North Omaba addition, for Only 8,000 cash, balance 1,2, 3,4 and 5 yenrs, on or before, at 8 per cent. Geo. M. Couper, 819 N. Y. Life building, ——— Emhro(doryTnd underwear sale con- tinues on Monday. N. B. Falconer. BY A Latest Music, McBride & Co., successors to Alfred Meinberg Co., 1516 Dodge. e Piano Tuningy lsefin shing and Re- vairing at 1516 Doege—McBride & Co,, succes- sors L0 Alfred™Meinberg Co, —_— Notice. To the residenita of Bedford Place, Droid Hill, Monmouth and Central Parks: A meeting will be held at Johneon’s hall, Thirtiethi<street and Belt Line railway, Monddy evening, February 11, to discuss themsibject of fire protection | and other topias of interest to all con- on | cerned, Councilmensof the Sixth ward are es- pecially invited to be present, New Manvf:ciuving Jewelers, Carson & Bamks have opened as man~ ufacturing jewelers in the Barier block. Both members of the firm have had a vumber of years experience in N. Y., and for the past four years Mr. Banks has had charge of the manufacturing department in C. S, Raymond’s jewelry store; during two years of this time Mr. Carson was in Raymond’s employ also. Diamond w\uuf and mounting#will be one of the specialties of this firm as well as the manufacturing of all kinds of Eenelr to- order. Prompt attention will be l{van all kinds of repairs, The tradein theentire west will find Messrs. Carson & Banks well fitted to attend ‘o the work entrusted to them and their prices will be as reasonable as possible with first class workmanship. e Moore & €.0., Cnsh Groocers, Sell the best flour in the market for #1,40 sack; §2.76 per 100 1bs. Try it and it will make your vook huppy. Gigantic Sale, More bargains to be offered at Stone- hill's tomorrow than was ever offered at a single sule. Fine Jaces at 1¢, 2¢ and 8¢ a yd., worth ten times the money, There are hundreds of bankrupteies evory day in the United Stutes. Just one week ago today there oceurred o $50,000 **bust up” in a lace and_ em- broidery house, our buyer was on deck, and made a purchase of more laces than were ever sold byus in a single season at regular prices, but we intend to get rid of them 1n a single day. How are we goiug to do this? Why, we are going to **knife’” them. Luces 2inches wide at one half cent ayd. Justthink of it, two yds. for a cent. Laces 6,7 and 8 inches wide per yd. Laces 9 to 12 inches wide at 8¢ per ya. Black Spanish chantilly lace at s, would be a bary 5 Warranted all silk. HERI at BN THE T WONDERFUL R IN WE 1ALL OFFER. Three thousand yards of chautilly and Spanish skirting, 41 inches wide, at 99¢ and $1. yd. None of this is worth less than $2.00 and worth up to #.00 a yard, This is a bargain you may not get again in a life time, so don’t miss it. Also 500 yards 54 inch drapery nets ay same prices, Fifth thousand yards of embroider at le, 2¢, 8e¢, be, Te, 8e, 10¢, 1 and 59 cents a yd.. worth two or three times the amount we are going to place them on sale at, bear this in mind. We are going to offer justone bargain in our corset department, and it will be a bargaiv, 100 dozen French woven corsets at 4tle, worth $1.50. Our entire line of surah silks will be placed on sale Monday at 3¢, guarantee them all silk: have them in all the new spring shade 150 pieces serim at 8¢, worth 1/ Silk veiiing 9¢ a yard, worth Immense line of outing flanne able for gents’ shirts, ladies’ w blouses at 9 per yard, wovrth 20c. Another line of outing flannel. silk and wool mixed, at 25¢; would be a bar- gain at G0c, We will line our counters Monday with ribbons, and at such prices that we are going to astonish you. One lot of biack watered ribbon No. 5 at lic a yard—what do you think of that? Lot No. 2 consists of a thou of watered ribbon at 8¢ a colors. Lot No. 83—10 eartons of ribbon, three to four inches wide, at 9e. Lot No. 4— i inches wide, a have in both Lot No. 5 s of sash ribbon, 10 inches wide, at 19¢ a yard. Lot No. 6—This bargain will astonish you. Ribbons worth $1, 81.25, p to 0 yard, af Don’t m: take when you reaa the papers. u The great sale Mouday STONEHILL'S. —Since writing the above we sived 2,000 pairsof lace curtaing bought at a forced sal Prices are 1hout 50c on the dollar; will give pole and fixtures with every pair. This sale will continue Monday and Tuesday. STONEHILL. SRS e Mrs. A. H. Wilson has opened a studio at 1519 Dodge street over Hoglen & Whitmore’s art store, where she wouid be pleased Lc meet those desiring to take lessons in China and oil paint ing. Hours, 9:30 to 12a. m., and 2 to 4:30 p. m. suit- Lppers, and pioces ard; all of ribbon, 6 : this line we e Latest Mu-ic. McBride & Co.. successors to Alfred Meinberg Co., 1516 Dodge. Bl s Beautiful Chifton Hill March 1 next all full lots in blocks 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 14, 15 and 16, wall be a vanced to $1,000, Lots in- blocks 1, 2, 3,4, 5,6 and 7 will remain at $850. ch 1 prices will remain as viz., #8800 for north fronts for south fronts. Take your choice at these prices. Homes com- plete on monthly payments to men of limited income. A. P. TUKEY, Life Building. Removai Norice, The Nebrask Furniture Co. are moving to their elegant new warerooms at 520 and N. 16th st. The will oc- cupy the entire six floors and will carry w large line of furniture, carpets draperies and all house furnishings. The company will announce their open- ing in a few days. Their commendable enterprise and delightful new store will surely bring them a splendid trade. et ORG i aea ©. 1. Moore & Co, Are the leading Cash Grocers. Try their goods, all of which are guaran- toed, and save money by buying for cash, Ly The sixth annual ball of division 183 Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers to be given at Washington hali Thurs- day evening, February 20. Elaborate preparations are being made to have a first-c’ass supper which will be gotten up under the supervision of the com- mitte of arrangements composed of A. L. JOHNSON, P. F. MCNAMARA, ROBERT GENTLEMAN, -~ A sleeper for Omaha passengers ex- clusively on the Northwestern limited every afternoor T A Pennsylvanians ! You are all invited to meet at the board of trade rooms, 16th and Farnam sts., next Monday eve at 7:30 to arvange for the annua: dinner, ete. All are in- vited, whether members of the associn- tion or not. The ladies are especially Notico—At Boyd’s opera house Sun- day afternoon at 8 o'clock Mr, Win. B, Cu'lis will lecture on the novel theme, ‘*Wantea — Young Women,” Mr. Sargent will sing some of his beau- tiful songs, so delightful tohear. Come one and all. TRE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Special Muslin and Underwear Sale Next Week, We shall also have a special sale kid gloves tomorrow, closing out the lacing gloves made by Foster, Paul & Co. at the following pi : The *William" gloves 75¢ a pair. 5 hook Foster lacing orster’s price $1. The “*Fowler hook ter lacing glove 1. Foster’s price $1.50, The “Fowler” 7 price $1.75. The *‘Fosterina,” F., P, & Co.’s best quality 5 hook $1.50, 7 hook $1. These prices are hook $1.50, rogular in every case 25 cents per pair less than they can bought elsewhere. be We have a good assortment and fit all We have an extra good lot of 7 hook length, better than any one else in the city can show, UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS 30c. with set in linen bosom very full sizes regular 75¢ quality. M S KID GDOVES 8¢, Embroidered spring inted, 89¢, worth gloves to the hand. bac new shades, every pair $2. Huck towels 124c, worth 18e. large towels $2 dozen, worth Satin damask 31, worth $1.35. Corsets, broken sizes, 89¢c, worth $1. « C. corsets $2, worth $3.50. Best Scoteh gingha ms 25¢. Exura Ladies’ English hose , worth 65e. New shirting prints 5e yard. DRESS GOODS 50¢, 750, Some all wool dress goods 40 to 44 inches wide 50¢, reduced from 7. and another lot 7 Ne Special eale muslin underwear next MORSE DRY GOODS CO. I e N. B. t'alconer. Monday special s pecial sale of hosiery and underwe Special sale of muslin underwear. cial sale of curtains and draper! Special sale of embroideries. Full particulars of these sales have been advertised. N. B. FALCONER. gt iy . reduced from $1.25. silks, armures, surahs, week. Sy Latest Music. .. McBride & Co., successors to Alfred Meinberg Co., 1615 Dodg: — =t Piano Tuning, NRefinishing and Re- at 1516 Dodge— eBride & Co., succes- sors to Alfred M nberg Co. A local Omaha-Ch go sleeper on the Northwests " day. 4:20 p. m. A. P. Tukey, Life building. Homesin Clifton Hill for men of limited income. et e Going to New York this week to make spring purchases. MISS ALICE ISAACS, I have purchased the stock and fix- tures of the former Hamilton cigar store on 15th and Farnam and consoli- dated the same with my own. and now offer cheap bargains to all purchasers. W. G. GOEDECKE, Barker Block. Piano Tuning, Reflnishiog and Ree priring at 1516 Dodge—McBride & sors to Alfred Meinberg C ), SUCCes- Going to New York make spring purchases. ALICE NEW GRAND Setea IMPORTANT! porucan | Sunday Eve,, PRIGES 15¢ to 50c. this week to First Monster GRAND CONGERT GIVEN BY THE ENTIRE Musical Union. JULIUS MEYER, Manager," 50 0f Omaha's 50 Greatest Musicians, WV 10 SOLO 10 IQ _ARTISTS. 1_0 Note the Popular Prices, Becure seats this morning at 10 o'clock Nextsunday Evangeline, FIRE SALE! People’s Clothing House 1308 Douglas Street. Offers whatever little is left over of their stock recently damaged by five for al- most nothing. we are offering the choicest goods lately bought for spot cush. prices below on a few articles, everything as low or lower in proportion. at once and get first choice. Peoples’ Clothing House, .13 each 25 each -25 8 pair 20 each 1,50 & pair Calico Boys Waists, ouly... Plannelette Boys Waists,only. . Boys good Knee pants, oniy. Boys Flannelette Shirts,only.... Men's extra fine Worsted pants spriog bottom. . ... RO Men's custow made pants worth People’s 4 Clotfi;fiém: We also call your attention to the extreme low prices for which We give %‘Nl Street 2.75 4 pair $1.40 each worth 1303 Douglas Children's extrk nice suits Men'a Business Suils 87,50 . Men's Dress Suits worth § 0. Men's custom wade Suits, worth @ House, 1303 DOUGLAS STREET, KELLEY, STIGER & 00, —_ We Are Reocolving Daily Spring Goods. Now Novelties 1n Dress Trimmings, Bac'f les and Shides—Choles Selections of Laces--Bargains in Real Kid Gloves and Ribbons. SILKS—China silks, 24 beautiful styles at $1. SERGES—Serges in new shades, wide, at 75¢ and CHALLIES—Challies in spring shades, new and pretty patterns, at 450 and Hde. IMERE OMBRE~A new fabrio ¢ and choice colorings and de= signs « DRAPING NETS—The latest novelties S in figured, dotted snd striped draps ing nets. “La Tosca,” Russiun and fish nets. Latest styles, GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL KID GLOVES 4and 5 BUTTON and 5-HOOK TER FASTENING. Blay and desirable shades. These are broken lots from our regular lines that have sold at $1.15 and $1.25 a pair, reduced to 500, 4ana 5 button dressed and un- dressed real kid gloves that sell usually at $1.25 and $1.50, re- duced to 4 button real “derby” gloves, pique stitched, black and de- sirable shades, our regular $2.00 quality, reduced to GREAT RIBBON SALE. 800 pieces rich, heavy all sik faillie ribbons (satin edge).in black and all the new, delicate shades, posi- tively worth 124c.. w70 o yard 500 pieces rich, all silk Tfaillie ribbons (satin edge) in black and all the { new, delicate shudes, worth Do not fail toattend this sale. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. 15th and Dodge St. inches wide, 1210 CA FOS» Rl 2y The way Stoetzel, the Howard street stove dealer, had the Quick Meals piled up in front of his store Thursduy would make one beliove that the summer ig here. He says he had it all his own way in the gusoline stove trade last year, and judging from the way he ships them it is true Piano Tuning, Ref ning and Ree at 1516 Dodge—McBride & Co., succese sors 1o Alfred Meinberg Co. lodge, No. 185, of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will give its third ane nual ball at Washington hall on Monday evening, March 18. The invitations are handsome and unique, one of the most proms inent features being a picture in gold of §'5 caboose on which is a monogram of the lot# & tere “B. of R. R. B.”" The past social affi. ccess lodge show it 1o be deserving s its name, and the coming event promises o’ be equal 1f not superior to any yet given. RovDs (PeRa HOUSE] EXTRAORDINARY. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT. SARASATE I'ALBERT. TUESTAY EVENING, FEB, 18, Messra. Henry E. Abbey and Maurice Grau bo Tespecttuily to announce the first appearance of the GREATEST LIVING MUSICIANS, PABLO DE SARASATE, Violin, EUGEN D'ALBERT, Piana Assisted by MME, BERTHA MARX. Planist Formins the g Inentalisis ever in this country IN THE FO Sonata, Op. L. van Becthoven Al {one e Rondo, R EUGEN D'ALBERT, Andante aad Variutions, from Sonata dedicated to Kreutzer .... L, van Beothoveg MME, BERTHA MARX AND BENOR PABLO DB SARASATE, [& Berceuse, Opo7 T. Chopil Solog | D Barcarolle. &' minge.. /A, ummma © Valse, “Man lobt nur efrimal. it G .Strauss-Tausig Herp Evay D'Aupent, Liebestoe (La Fee d'Amour, Morceau 1 {n Norwegian Bride Procession. Op. 19, No, 2 3 Y, 3 wee .. Ed Boloy ln Taxaatelin, “Verioziia e Napoi, Henri Faust Fantaste..... BENOR PA Accompanist. . 81, n sl Steinway Planos ~ THREE NIGHTS ONLY, Thursduy, Fridey | ol 20,2'.21 and Saturday, | And Special Saturday Matinee, RETURN of the POPULAR FAVORITES THE ORIGINAL And World Famoug Presenting their New, Graud Falry a tacular, T A e NEW FANTASMA Introducing New Scenery, Oostumes, 8 N ona Epeciuttion. . Mos Bee the Haulon's Latest Marvel,, THE GREAT EXECUTION SCeNe Bee the La Fre Brotners in the GREAT GIRAFFE SPEGIALTY! 8ao the New pecialties by Mous. Lou! sznrelln ind LAIE Tootsey: " beforyf’ reater and grander than ever presented, ulr‘“mms ltte folies with yc A WORLD OF NEW NOVELTIES-, " Introduced this Eeason, THE GREATEST AND GRANDESTe Beenic Bpectacle ever presented i this co Don't lnm witnessing tuls Maguificent A“tlgw slon, hing 1s now this seasou Coty ;:u” Bo. fec and #10% Matioes P G