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

HAYDEN BROS, On Monday Morning at © O'Clock The sale of damaged dry goods will begin at Hayden’s, lin which got wet in the hasement of the Kilpatric-Koch Dry Goods Co. were bought by us. We shall put prices on the same that will sell every yard on Monday. There is such a large variety All bleached mus- | of makes and rrlcna that it is impossible | to give you a you ean buy good muslin at 2ic, 3¢, 4¢ and be a yd. We would prefer to sell these by the bolt in order to clear thein all out on Monday, but if any person wants less we will cut any number of yards to smt., You will also find in this 1ot pillow case musling, double width gheoting, bleached bunting and half bleached muslin only damaged by water. Fancy shirting calicos almost as 5{00(1 us ever, the edges only being slightly wet, 2fe yard. 86 pieces of white cnecked nuinsook not wet at all at yard. 20-inch wide bleached toweling, 6¢ por yard; Stevens’ brown linen crash, not wet, only 6¢ per yard, worth 8c; Ren- frow turkey red table linen, only 85¢ ‘Why pay others 45¢ for the same? Our gpecial prices on towels will continue tomorrow. We show the best assort- went of dress ginghams in Omaba at Be, Bac,73e,8he and 10¢ per yard. Zephyr ingham at 124c and 16c per yard. Vew styles of white dress goods just opened; 2-yard wide colored feit re- duced to 81 per yo 7de, 10¢, 124¢ and "1 Red bordered table linen, ard. Black sateens at 10e, 15 8¢ per ard. Special bargains in blankets lllgg tly soiled. They must be sold. LACE CURTAINS. Tomorrow we open the first sale of lace curtains this season, and in order to make it interesting we will offer you some special bargains. These curtains were imported by us direct through Omaha custom house [rom Glasgow, Scotland, and as for styles, prices and quality, you can not duplicate them. Tn this lot you will find a full 'ine of Not- tingham, Irish point, Brusscis and Swiss tambour curtains. Extra value in Nottingham curtains at 31, $1.25, $1.85, 81.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.90, 32, $2.25] § $2.50, ete., a pair. With each pair we ive you a pole and brass trimmings ree,we also have lower priced curtaing. but these you will find are way ahead of anything ever offered in Omaha, and at 84, 84.50, %5, $5.50 and $6,50 we offer cur- tainsg that you will have to pay double for at other places. We make you these special prices for Monday in order to get you interested in this depart- ment, for every pair of curtains that will leave our store on Monday will be & lasting advertisement for us. Win- dow shades, mounted on spring rollers, fixtures complete, only 19¢ each. Where can you match these prices? Look at those fancy shades and plain colors which we offer at 85c and 50c each. New carpets are in and on sale Monday. Best quality table oil cloth 17¢ yard. Feather pil‘ows Hle, Goe, The, $1.00 and $1.25 each. Trunks and valises you will find in great variety and at prices very reasonable. Our stock of wall paper is all new, no old chestnuts car- ried over from last season. Every roll of puper in stock received this season. See the beautiful designs we have on display, and our prices are always the lowest. FROM NEW YORK AUCTION. We bave just received 10 cases of gents’ furnishing goods, purchased by our New York buyer at about 25 cents on the dollar. Everything will be marked and put on sale Monday morn- ing. Remember if yoa need anything in this line do not miss this opportunity. _Iuvis impossible for us to display ull of this stock at the furnishing goods counter. We have decided to put part of it down stairs so all can be waited upon without being crowded. 1 cuse of gents’ Domet fannel shivts worth 50c each, go in this sale at 25¢ each, 50 dozen gents’ fancy Domet shirts worth 75¢, go in this sale at 39¢ each. 1 case of gents’ mixed shirts and drawers worth 50¢ each, go in this sale at 250, All the g superfine British } hose, worth 25, 35 and 40c per pair, go in this at 10¢ per pair. Here is the biggest bargain of them all; in this lot are two cases of gents’ New York mills shirts. unlaundried, double backs and double fronts, hand made button holes and made for fine retail trade and are worth 75¢ and $1.00 and some as high as $1.25; your choice of this lot for 50c each. Also 100 doz unlaundried shirts, made from the best muslin manufactured, pleated bosoms and reinforced fronts, worth $1.00 each, our choice of this lot 50c each; 100 aoz oys’ fancy percale shirt waists only 25¢ each, worth 50c. Special sale of corsets for Monday. Every lady buying a corset on Monday will be presented with one of Madam Demorest’s fashion books, what to wear. Bargains in wall paper. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Cacpets. ——— HEYMAN & DEICHES, Offer Special Barga in Underwear, Corsets, Dress Goo Ready Made Dressos, Ete. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED VESTS, low neck and sleeveless, ribhon fin- ished in white, cream, pink and blue, 25 cents. These are regular 50 cent goods and by all means the biggest bar- gain ever offered. BLACK RIBBED LISLE VESTS, low neck, sieeveless, ribbon finished, every one guaranteed not w stain or discolor, 8 cents. RIBBED LISLE VESTS, in piak, blue and ecru, 50 cents, worth 85 cents. ALAPACA SKIRTS, ray and black, finest quality, 10 5,00, A well fitting and durable CORSET, 88 CENTS. Full line of P, D, and Dr. health corsots. OUR INFANTS’ OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT 1s complete 1n every respect. OUR NEW SPRING HOSIERY has arvived, black and fancy in cotton lislo and silk. We sell them at remark- ably low prices. 0L DRESS GOODS will be sold as follows: 60-cent all-wool henriettas at 38 cents. G5-cent all-wool French plaids at 88 cents. Outing flannels in new designs, 13 conts. FRENCH SATEENS in desinuble patterns, 25 cents. A full hine of the most desirable NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at very reasonable prices. Trimmings « to mateh, ‘We will continue our especial sale on ladies’ and misses’ READY MADE through this weelk. $12 dreases at 7. $10.50 dresses at $10. $20 and #30 dresses at $12.50, A lot of misses’ fine dresses Formally $6 to #8, now $2.98, Formally 38 to $10, now $4.89, Children’s $5 to $8, now $3.25. HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1518 and 15620 Farnam st. T — . Before Buying A plano examine the new scale Kim ball “pisno. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. $2.25 Warner’s DRESSES ull deseription of all, but | HAYDEN BROS, Extraordinary Bargaine in Spring Dr_ss Goods. During our clearing sales of dress goods of January and February we sul ceeded in closing out every undesirable and unseasonable piece of goods in this department. We havenow placed on our shelves and counters an entire new, fresh and choice stock of dress goods which will be to the advantage of every careful buyer to examine and got prices before making purchases, 42-1n. all-wool spring suiting at 25¢, worth 50c. Colored mohaire brilliantine, all choice shades, at 2le. at 85¢, at 48c, 56e, and H8¢, worth trom 85¢ to 7he. 46-in. henrietta all new shades, boau- tiful finish, at 39¢, cheap at 50c. n ladies cloth at 65¢, worth $1.00. 50-in French serge at 69¢, worth $1.00. Colored silken mohair in plain and side band at 75¢ and 85c¢, formerly sold at $1.00 to $1.25, 50-in French camelott serge at 88cand worth $1.27 “4dan all wool silk finish henrietta, worth $1,15, our price 88c. Magnificent colorings. An immense line of novelty plaids and stripes to be piaced on sale Monday , 300, 850, 45¢, 48¢ and H0c. These make handsome spring dresses for misses and children. in all and s0¢, worth 65 and 42-in all wool soft silk finish henrietta at 60e, 65¢, 70¢, T5e, worth from 75¢ to $1.00. ne rich silken mohair, 42-in wide, at 7he, 85c, 92c. $1.05, $1.15 and $1.25, worth from $1.00 to $1.50. 48-in all wool serge in blacks at 69c, 75e, sold formerly at $1.00. Special prices on colored and black dress silks, novelty trimming silks, China silk, all colors. LACE AND RIBBON SALE. 300 pieces fine embroideries at le, 2¢, 3e, e, 7 and 10¢, worth 25¢ to 30¢. Iine silk laces in bleach and colors, all new styles. Iine silk ribbons at lc yd, at 3¢, at 4e, at He, worti He to 25e. Silk Veilings in all shades, 4c yd. Dotred silk veilings 10¢, also novelties in fine fancy veilings. Silk ruchings 5c, 7e, 10¢ and 15¢ yd, worth 25¢ to 50c. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. ‘We sell the best makes of watches in the world. They would be no better if we charged jewelers’ prices, Can you find better makes than we quote as foi- lows: Blgin, Springfleld or Waltham in dust proof cases at $3.50 each, why pay $12? B. W. Raymond 1n a 14-karat filied case, warranted 20 years, $20.50. Would it be better at $75? G. M. Wheeler in a gold filled case and war- ranted 20 years, $19.50. Is this a delusion and a snare? Lady’s 14- karat solid gold Elgin, Springfield or Walthum best filled case warranted 20 years $16.50. Is this square dealing? Ansonia nickle clocks 59¢. Where can you mateh it? Our 75¢ chain saie still continues. Solid silver bangle brace- lets 25¢; worth their weight in coin. Is this deception? Latest novelties in hair ornaments, lace and lace pins arriving daily and sold at haif jewelers’ prices. CLOAKS, SUITS AND JERSEYS. Now is the time to buy a winter cloak. We will not ry overa single cloak, no matter how great the sacrif Worsted house jerseys s0c, 63¢ and 75c, worth $1 to $1 Ladies’street jackets, lain and faucy colors, e, 75¢ and $1. ensant wool cloaks in all shades, $5, Monday. A full line of spring shawls and ladies’ fancy capes. High grade novelties in imported silk lined street jackets at popular prices. Splendid bargains in feather pillows at e, $1.50, $2 and $2.75. CARPETS, CURTAINS AND UPHOL- STERY. Monday begins our spring opening sale on carpets. Our carpet depart- ment claims the largest and most ar- tistic range of new styles to be found in any market. The prices, also, are most reasonable for standard goods. Wool filled cavpets 25c, 85¢ and 40c, regular 55¢ to 60c. Standard ingrain carpets 45¢, 48¢, 50¢, 53¢, 60c, 62ic. It is impossible to match these prices. Tap. brussels 50¢, 65c and 7se, worth 87¢ to $1.25. Bpdy brussels 8$1.10 to $1.15, and Wiltons $1.60. We have the only stock of absolutely new styles wall paper in the city. Not a single roll of old paper left over. It will pay and delight you to see our exquisite new styles and our unapproachuble prices. AYDEN BROS. e HAYDEN BROS, henrietta at 48¢ 5¢, Grocery Departmeoent. Letting down the prices on butter. Good butter from the country in roll, 10e, 123¢ and 15¢; good creamery butter, 17¢; very best creamery, 19c; boueiess bham, 10¢; pienie ham, 6e; 3-1b. pail of lard 19¢; prunes, e; evaporated apples, 10¢, worth 20c; evaporated blackberries, Tie; Cahifornia apricots, 15¢; California egg plums, 15¢. California green gage plums, 15¢, these are the very best, 8-1b can goods put up. Money cannot buy any better can fruit. Patted ox tongue, e per cunj roast beef, 15c; Towa soda crackers, 50 per pound; pearl oyster erackers, 50; none better made; white fish, ¢, 10¢, codlish Tic and 124c; brick Swiss cheese, 17ie, full cream cheese, 15¢. Do not miss this sale. For Monday the Keystone egg beafar and ice cream freezer. Ten machines in one. use for the following purposes. Breakfast churn ice cream freezer, light dough kneeder, potato inasher or whip cake beater batter mixer. egg beater, fruit whip, drink mixer,vegeta- ble whip and cream for $1.50. The Western wash machine, the finest washer in the world, $4.95. The Grand Rapids carpet sweeper $1.75, sold on a 60 days’ trial, The Keystone wash bench and wringer combine $4,75, sold everywhore for $0.00. A 6 piece cream st 18c, saucers 1lc each, milk pans lc each, milk crocks 8 an: each, 2 qt dippers He, stove blacking lc, shoe blacking 2¢, tumblers 15¢ per set, dish pan 18¢, wash bowl and pitcher 87¢, covered chamber 50c, soap dish 10c, slop jar $1.00, towel roller 10c, wash tubs 45¢, decorated cups, saucers and plates 500 per set, Iron stands, terra cotta fvases, lamps lcmn(leto $1.50, worth $3.60, HAYDEN BROS. . GREA AUOTION SBALE OF New Furniture, Commencing Wednesday, March 12th, at 3 p. m,,at No, 115 South Sixteenth street, opposite Stonehill's, two car loads of fine furniture sent direct from enastern manufacturers to be sold with- out reserve. Parlor suits, odd pieces, bedroom suits, folding beds, baby car- ringes, otc. HENRY CREIGHTON, Auctioneer, . LA Try a Case Of quart or pint bottles of the cele- brated Storz K Iler export beer—the finest in the market—and be convinced of its purity, strength and delicious fla- vor. Leave orders at brewery, princi- pal bars or bottling works at 312 South 15th street. - Retall Dry Goods Men, You will find something of interest to you persovally if you read the upper alf of page uine of this issue. Refer- ence is made to M, 1. Smith & Co’s il- lustration and t. See page 9. whip all complete | THE BOSTON STORE. Another Grand Special Sale for This Monday. There Will be Wide Awako Aston- ishers at This Sale—No Bare gains Like Them Elsewhere —Read and Compare. We have had sales, but never such a one as this, Advertised prices on all goods are for Monday only, and no mail or telegraph orders will be filled, Our 40-inch spring suitings go for this at 8 Our glish fennis cloth, latest shades, at 10¢, would be a bargain at BET 40-inch plaid and striped suitings at 19¢, worth at other sales 45¢. Double fold brilliantines, 1ate shades, 5e, well worth H0e. neh glish henvietta, spring L at 23, This is 50¢ quahity. nch erepe cloth in new patterns at 49¢, worth at other houses $1.00. 42-inch henrietta, late shudes, 38¢, a 75¢ quality. inch all wool imported henrietta e, regular $1.10 quality. All wool French wool challies at 19c. All our 40-inch black brilliantines at this sale 5%, worth S5c. Our 46-inch black brilliantine Monday only, worth $1.25, 50-inch black Sicilian cloth at 83c per yard; very cheap at $1.25. 40-inch black henrietta at this sule 29¢; 1t is a H0c quality. All 42 and 50-inch French henrietta and serges go al 50-inch sillk warp henvietta go at $1.00, worth $1.50. Fanoy striped spring surahs at 89c, worth 75¢. Figured china silk at 8%, Monday only. NOW GO THE WASH GOODS. Checked gingham at 8lc, worth Sc. New spring dress ginghams go at ¢ Monday only. They are worth 15c. Challes at 3¢ per yard. French ginghams at 9e, worth 25¢. MUSLINS, NOT DAMAGED. Good sheeting at 3ic, worth 8c. Bleached muslin, not the best, at 2¢ per yard. Best cambric at Tic. worth 15¢. The best known brand of muslin at 5e, worth 9c. Checked nainsook at 3ic, worth 7e. I'ancy checked white goods at Sc, worth 15¢. Nainsook at 6e, worth 10c. ‘White lawn at 12¢¢, worth WE DO THE LINEN BU: we sell a good all-linen towe! ¢ alinen hucl towel that is worth at T8¢ At fully 5 At 18c an all-linen damask towel with knotted fringe. At 29¢ an extra large Barnsley dam- ask knotted fringe towel worth At 39c we will sell fine bleached tabie damask wovth 7 High grade bleached linen damask at 59¢, worth $1. Turkey red dama , guaranteed fast colors, 25¢, worth . Taile scarfs and stand covers 39¢c, worth $1. 500 pairs real kid gloves, 15¢. Iine gloves, but broken sizes. Dressed and undressed kids, button and mousque- taires, all shades, all sizes, at 79¢, worth $1.50. ine lisle thread hose, plain and fancy striped, no two pair alike, at 19¢, many worth 75 At 7c all silk ribbons, numbers 5 to 12; new colors, all edges. 6and 8 inch wide all silk sash ribbon at 25¢. Great bargain. Real hand made torchon lace two inches wide at 3¢ per yard. 50 pieces new Vandylke laces (no two pieces alike), at 12¢ per yard. Embroidery skirting at 23c per yard. Very fine hemstitched skirting at 57c, many worth $1.00. Hemstitched sheer linen handkerchnie hand embroid- ered, at 10c, slightly mussed, but fine goods. Our %1 corsets go at 39c. _cor sets at 59c, worth 31. Madame War. ren’s dress form corsets 79¢, worth $1.75. Corset covers 8ec, 17¢, 39c. Drawers, embroidered edges, cluster of tucks,’ . Walking undersiirts with lace, embroidered, good muslin, 25¢, 43¢, 69¢c. Night dresses with torchon lace and insertion, clusters of tucks, lace edge, ete., 47¢, 72¢ and Y6, THE BOSTON STORE, 114 So. Sixteeath St. Opening Announcemant. Spring opening tomorrow; AMERICAN TAILORS, Paxton Hotel building. ka1 eddal ey Hops and Male Form the true basis of good nutritious lager beer. Only the finest imported Saatz hops and the choicest barley are used in Storz & Iler’s celebrated export beer. Families supplied. Patti and *trne Kimball. The success of the new scale Kimball piano 1s unbounded. It is not only used by Madame Adelina Patti but endorsed by her and she even took the time and trouble to scratch her auto- graph on a Kimball while stopping at the Millard hotel last week, The father of all musical conductors, Luigi Ardiii, having brought out under his careful guidance all the prima donvas from the renowned Patti down, usesand endorses the new scale Kimball pianos as does such artists as Francisco Tamugno, Muadame Nordica, Signor Novaro, Si Del Puente, Muareschulchi, Sig. Zardo, Sig. Viecini, Madames Fabbri, Synnerberg, Guilin Valda, Pettigiani and ail other great singers, Madame Nordica, while at the Mil- lard hotel last week with. the Italian opera company, ordered a new scale Kimball cabinet grand upright piano shipped to her home, No. 30 Fitzjohns avenue; London, N. W., tor her own personal use. In herorder to Mr, Edgar C, Smith, represertative of W. W. Kim- ball Company, who was then in Omaha, she said: *'I never played upon or sang with a piano that pleased me more than the one | have in my room at the hotel.” The new scale Kimball plano from its first appearance instantly created such a demand as to place the manufacturers, W. W, Kimball company from 200 to 300 pianos behind their orders notwith- standing the output of this immense factory is sixty pianos per week., The capacity will shortly be increased 100 a week. The Kimball piano that Madame Patii Nicohna engraved her autograph on while it setin her room at the Millard hotel isat the piano wuarerooms of Mr. A. Hospe, jr., 1513 Douglas street, the Nebraska and Council Bluffs agent for the Kimball pianos, who will be pleased toshow it to his many friends and patrons. It might also be mentioned thot the Italian opera company carvy a Kimball organ during their entire tour, x - Attend Our Spring Opening Tomorrow. AMERICAN TAILORS, Paxton Hotel bl\lL 1411 Farnam st. William E. Hymer, cashier Holdridge National bank, has purchased the new seale Kimball piano used by Mme, Nor- dicu in her room at the Millard during remarks concernin g | her recent visit to this eity, for his home at Holdredge, , THE BOSEON STORE. Most Extraordimary Sale of Ladies' Spring Wraps. Bear in Mind Dids 1s Not an Ordi- nary Sule—We Bought 1,500 Sample Garments at One- Fonrth Wheir Valne. To promote your own interest you should investigate this sale. such an op- portunivy to buy a spring wrap, jacket or infants’ clonk occurs but once in a life time, These goods are all of foreign man u- facture sent to this country as sam ples and bought by usof C. B. Riley, 165 Mercer street, New York, importers of ladies’ garments. They consist of all new spring styles and many novelties never seen before. See these goods to appreciate thair value. SPRING JERSEY JACKLTS. Imported stockinet jersey jacket, nicely trimmed, at $1.98, worth $3.50. Imported stockinet jackets, tailor made, 2t $2.50, worth $5.50. Fine worsted jackets with puff sleeves at $2.98, Fine cloth jackets, directoire fronts, handsomely trimmed, at $3.98, worth regular #7. At$4.98 wo will sell the finest jacket ever imported. This lot is a great bargain. 500 cloth jackets, worth $2.50, go at H3e. BEADED WRAPS. You can save ut least 50 per cent by buxing your wraps at this sale. A really clegant beaded wrap at $1.25; if bought in the ordinary way woula cost at least $3.50. At $2.25 we will sell wraps that would cost in the regular way $5. At $4.50 wo Il show imported jetted weaps that are worth $12.50. Attend this sale if only to see the new styles. INFANTS' LONG CLOAKS. At 75¢ infants’ long cashmere cloaks, embroidered on bottom and cape, worth $2.00. At 3130 all wool cashmere cloaks, wide embroidery on cape and bottom, in baby blue, cardinal and shades of tan, At $2.39 fine cashmere cloaks em- broidered in handsome designs, heavy flannel lined and trimmed with ribbon loops.. In this lot are also shortlength cider- down cloaks, plush trimmed, cord and tussels, not one garment in this lot worth less thun #5, all go at $2.59. $2.97 extra finedinfant’s long cloaks hand embroidered. exquisite designs, satin lined in cream, white, brown, tan, blue, mahogany, ete. At $4 the cloaks in this lot really baflle description. Some people would call them bargains at $10. LADIES” JERSEYS. All wool jerseys go at 49c, worth $1.00. Ladies’ tailor made coat back jerseys c. tra fine plain jersey at $1.00, worth in the regular way $2.00. Handsome braided jers would be a bargain at Finest auality jersey, with new loop, braid trimming, very handsome and stylish, Fine jersey blouses in plain and sailor at 79¢, worth $1.50. They are a new thing, Flanuellett blouses, fancy and striped, at 29¢, worth 50c. For good and true bargains this sale will cause a sensation. Sale takes place in left aisle of main floor. Extra help has been provided and zll will be accommodated. | 'HEE BOSTON STORE, 114 South 16th Street. s at $1.505 Openinz Anno incement, Spring openiag tomorrow, AMERICAN TAILORS, Paxton Hotel building. A Card. To the holiers of tickets on Hayward Brothers’ Cabinet Grand Upright Pi- ano: Iwas the holder of the lucky unumber, 8,110, which drew the piano, and wish to express through the col- ums of this paper my sincere thanks for the very prompt action on the part ot Hayward Brothers in giving me po- session of the piano on presenvation of the ticket. The store was crowded on the evening of the drawing and every- thing was done to the entire satisfac- tion of those who witnessed it. i F. R. FRENCH, ‘With Himebaugh & Taylor, 1405 Douglas street. Residence, 2526 Charles street. e Mrs. H. A. Peorter, Barr’s expert glove fitter, will on Wednesday, March 12th, take charge of N. B. Falconer’s glove stock, where she will be pleased to meet her many friends and custom- ers, and will be prepared to show the finest stock of gloves in Omaha. Attend 0O ur Spring Opening Tomorrow. AMERICAN TAILORS, Paxton Hotel bldg,, 1411 Farnvm st. N Auction at Residence. 2106 Farnowm, tomorrow (Monday) morning av 10 o’clock. One Steinway piano, tedroom suits, folding beds, car- pets. etc., the entire contents of a 9-room house. Henry Creighton, auc- tioneer. - Attend Onr Spring Opening Tomorrow, AMERICAN TAILORS, Paxton Hotel'bldg., 1411 Farnam st. e Nebraska Rueniture Company, 620 and 522 North 16th St. are now settled 1in their elegant new warerooms, recently erected by Wm, Seivers, California and 16th Sts. The Nebraska Furniture Co. occupy nearly the whole building, 6 floors, 44x 90 feet. The first loor is devoted to the diuplay of folding beds, side boards, ladies’ desks, fancy tables, ete., the of- fice and passenger elevator in the rear. The second floon is used for parlor fur- niture, chambar suits, carpets and dra- peries. The third floor is well stocked with a full line of ranges, cook stoves and gasoline, aiso 01l stoves. The firm will extend all courtesies in way of credit allowed by first-class houses, The stock is oue of the finest ever brought 0 Omaha and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to inspect it. NEBRASKA FURNITURE CoO., 20 and 522 N. 16th, e ek BURLINGTON ROUTE, Change of Time. Taking effect March 2, Burlington route trains for Chicago and the euast will leave Omaha at 9:45 &. m., 8;15 p. m. and 9:30 p, m, Ticket offices, 1225 Farnam st., depot, Teanth and Mason sts. e Billings&Sherraden dentists, 16& Dodge ————— Coal—Best qualities, lowest prices. Coutant & Squires, 1308 Farnam st. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1890.-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES SPECIAL TO THE BEE, ‘Wil Wonders Never Cease? Extra Special Sale. Pricos That Will Bring the Crowds From Miles Aro We Lead —Others Follow — Attend This Wondrous Sale. SMALL WARES. 12 yds of linen lace for 9¢ in the fol- lowing colors: white, red, red and white combined and ecru. 5,000 aoz. buttons of all kinde, ball buttons, flat buttons, metal buttons,horn buttons, in fact ull kinds of buttons in this lot at 24c per doz 8,000 doz. buttons at sc a dozen, fully worth 27 5,000 doz. buttons including ball pearl in all colors, pearl buttons with cut steel centers, also clerk buttons in this lot, all go at Ye a dozen. 500 doz. extra quality knotted fringe towels at 19¢, worth 35¢. Chijdren’s heavy fast black hose 10¢ per pair. IMPORTANT. We shall continue Monday only the sale of flne umbrellas from the bank- rupt stock of Martin, Knowels & Co., of New York city. We shail make a still further reduc- tion on the balance of the lot. $1.25 umbrella go at 49¢, $2.00 umbrella goat 99c. $2.50 umbreila go at § #3.00 umbrelia go at $1.9 $1.00 umbrella go at $2.49. $5.20, $6.00 and $7.00 umbrellas go at Take advantage of this sale and save monoy, remetmber these are the finest goods manufactured, the handles are something evquisite, most of them are fine imported goods. DRI GOODS AND SILKS. We intend to rattle off the dress goods Monday as fast as our salesmen can cut them. The prices we mention below will be a guarantee for that. Stripe dress goods, actuaily worth 15¢, at 3ic a yard. Double width English cashmere 12}¢, would be a bargain at 20¢. Better quality of cashmere at 15c¢, worth 25¢. Fine henrietta, all colors and black, at 25¢, would be a bargain at 40c. 0-inhenrietta, also 40-in brillian- line, all new spring shades, at 39¢, per yard. 1f you are going to need a dress in the near future look at this bargain. If you ave not prepared to take it Mon- day pay something on it and have it laid away for you,as you will never again zet such bargains. We will show you tor49c the finest all wool henrietta in the market, these goods are actually worth 75e. We also offer al these prices a beauti- ful line of stripes in all wool serges. At 59¢ we will show youa line of all wool plaids, the latest spring goods out. We forgot to mention above a beauti- ful combination briliiantines in plain colors and plaids to mateh, which we shall offer at 25¢ per yard. To give this sale a little tone, we will offer everyone who buys a dress. the best selicia for lining the same at 5e per y . worth also the best cam- bric ut 3fc a yard, we won’t charge any- thing for the buttons, and if you want braid for the dress, we make no charge for at. ‘Will also” sell such trimmings as all silk surahs. fine figured China silk at 39¢ per vard. We shall continue our corset sale which we advertised on Saturday. Come early and avoid the rush at CHILLS. The Deli Of Storz & Iler’s Export Beer is ob- tained from the exclusive use of thefi st imported Snatz hops and the chojcest barley. It is gaining in popularity eyery day. - Jerssy Cows at Auction, Thirty head of as good A. J. C. cows as there are west of the Mississippi will be sold at auction at Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday, March 11, at 1 p; m.; St. Lam- berts; Rex, ete., ote. P RAMEE & GRIMD ‘Woods. i American Tailors' Ovening Takes place tomorrow. Spring novelties In Woolens. 1411 Farnam st. Paxton hotel. o Theosophy. The Theosophical society meets every Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at room 205, Sheely block. All are invited. Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 the reom is open to the pub- lie. B Adelina Farti’'s Autograph. Written with a jeweler’s graver upon the music desk of a new scale Kimball plano used by her at her suite of rooms at the Millard is on exhibition at A. Hospe, jr.’s, music roowms, 1513 Douglas. e GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES Via the Wabash Railroad. In order to make room for our spring stock of tickets the Wabash will today commence their great clearance sale of railroad and steamship tickets to all points east and south; also to and from all parts of Europe. Call early, or write, and secure tickets and sleeping car accommodations at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, Omaha. G. N. CLAYTON, Ticket Agent, - ‘We are showing the choicest lots in imported spring woolens for gentle- Hen’s wear ever brought to Omaha. GUCKERT & MCDONALD, The Tailors, 815 South 15th, The finest selection of domestic and imported cigars, A large assortment of highest grade smoking tobacco Lovers of the weed in any form can find no better place to gratify their taste than at W. Goedecke & Co.’s 804 S 15th, Burker block. Oalifornia Excursions. Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- sions to California and Pacific coast points leave Chicago every Thursday, Kansas City every I'riday via the Santa e route, = Ticket rate from Chicago $47.50, from Kansas City #35, sleeping car rate from Chicago #4 per double berth, from Kansas City $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 street, Omaha, Nebraska. DIED, ROBERTSON —Friday at 10:3) p. m,, Mrs. Wm, 5. Robertsou, daughter of John 8. and Mary K. Seaton, aged 25 yoars and 10 wonths, Fuueral services will be held at ber late THE MOESE DRY GOODS (0. Portiera on Sale Monday and Next Weeok. New Silks, New Dress Goods, Combination Sulte, French Challles and Boys' Shirt Waists, New CHINA SILKS, _In the morning we shall place on sale 150 pieces of Colored China Silks at 47¢ a yard, FRENCH COMBI $12.00. Tomorrow we offer 50 Combination Suits, the verylatest Parisian novelties, in all the newest colorings, at $12.50 a suit. NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, Monday morning we shall pieces of impor TION SUITS, kel soll 1 Dross Goods in hand- some new stripes, strictly all wool, at 50 a yard. FRENCIH CROISE CLOTH, $1.00. 35 pieces, o great bargain, the new Croisoe cloth, 48 inches wide, in all the leading spring shades, on sale Monday at 81 a yard, BOYS' PERCALESHIRT WATSTS 25¢, Tomorrow morning we offer 100 dozen boys’ pereale shirts, selected patterns, only 25e. BOYS' SEERSUCKER WAISTS s0c. 50 dozen boys’ seersucker wi quality, on sale for this week s New French challies 6ic New China silks 47c to $1. New French flanneis, beaatiful terns. New Shanghai wash silks. New Scotch dress ginghams. 160 pairs heavy chenille fringed por- tiers on sale Monday and during the weel at $6.50 a pair. THE MOKSE DRY GOODS CO. Merchant Tailoring. Spring opening. Novelties i ens. Both imported a AMERICAN 1411 Farnam, P - Donnoisssurs Agree That there is no beer more pleasant to the taste than the justly popular beer brewed by Storz & Iler, 3\ cians recommend it as a most valuable touic. SHIR T pat- g Merchant Tailoring, Spring opening. Novelties in woolens. Both imported and domestic. MERICAN TAILORS, Paxton hotel. g £ Auction ot Jersey Cows, Sce ad in another column thi issue. Old gold and silver bought. Carson & Bauks, manf. jewelers, 47 Bavlker block. Frggeta MISSOUKI PACIFIO, Reduced Rares. on sale today to all points itly reduced rates. Ou and ouri Pacifie will sell tickets to St. Louis at the low figure, $6.25. Fov further information call on or address Thomas F. Godfrey, P.&T. A. orJ. O. Phillippi, assistant agent. Ticket offices orner 15th and Farnam; and 5th und Webster streets, after M depot oL e S B Merchant Failloring. Spring opening. Novelties in woolens. Both 1mported and domestic. AMERICAN TAILORS, 1411 Farnam. Paxton hotel. o2 e Aol uc. to Land- , 1512 Doug. C. D. Woodworth & rock & Woodworth, 1 e o o Opening Announcement. Spring opening tomorrow, AMERICAN TATLORS, Paxton Hotel building. The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukoe & 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. da\lf’, arriving at Chicagoat 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F. A. NAsH, Gen. Agt. J. E. PRESTON, P Agt. American Opsa Takes place tomorrow. Spring novelties In Woolens. 1411 Farnam st Paxton hotel. i An Aid to Digestion And pleasant tonic is found i the splendid export beer brewed by Storz & Ter. Al first-class buvs keep it. Fam- lies supplied. LSRR L A BRILLIANT DETECTIVE, How He Ran Down the Man Who Stole the Chickens. Connecticut has one country detec- tive who is a coming man—Constable Warren of this village, says a Putnam, Conn., dispatch to the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. To the coop of William Johnson, a manufacturer of Putnam, a thief came in the night and stole fifteen choice fowls of fancy breed, and John- son offered Constable Wurren 815 if he would find the fowls. Apparently there was not & clew, but the officer put his sharp nose to the caseand suid nothing. He went over the sceno with great pains and close scrutiny. The coop was near the munufactory, and he quickly discovered that in passing to and from the coop the fowls had to puss across an exposed and extremely warm steam pipe; hence his in- stantaneous conclusion that vheso fowls must have burned feet. Thereupon he begun to search for hens with scorched feet in all the barnyards and markets of Putnam, Within a few hours after getting his astonishing clue Constable Warren stepped into Dustee’s merket, strolled up to a lot of chickens hanging by their lags to a hook, took down half a’'dozen of them, tapped the marketman on the shoulder and said: “See those feet? They are burnt. those chickens were stolen from John- son, and they got their toes churred stepping weross the steam vipe.” “Well, I swow,’ replied Dutee, draw- ing a long breath, *I bought them fowls of Joe Bruunell, living on Priest Park farm.” »All right,” said the constable, An hour later Warren interviewed Joe Brunnell, and Joe said the con- stable might have two of his best cows if he would let the matter drop. But the constable was not looking for cows, Brunuell settled the case with Mr, Johnson and the constable received $15, GEORGE W, COOK’S Out-Price Sale at No. 1812 Farnam Street. A Genuine Cut-Price Sale on Ladies'y Misses', Men's and Ohil- dren’s Shocs at Cook's. 100 pairs childrens’ shoes at 50¢, re- dveed from $1.00 200 pairs misses’ kid, goat and grain school shoes, at $1.00, reducel from N, 50 pair bogs’ school shoes at $1.00, reduced from $1.50, Our $2.00 boys’ shoes we will sell fora few days at $1.50, ’Ih;l? pair ladies’ shoes at $1.00, from ). 100 pair of ladies’ side lare at 500 pair ladies’ ine American French kid button shoes with patent tin, at $3.00, reduced from $3.50; a fine shoe, ask to see this shoe, 400 pair Reynold Bros.” U, T, K. New York ladies fino kid button, for a few $3.00, reduced from $4.00. pair of Woodmansee celebrated h l1d hand sewed turn and welts, at $5.50, reduced from $7.00. TPadies who wear fine shoes know that this shoe never was sold in Omaha for less than 47 and you have paid 38 for the same elsewhere. pair of Americ ton hand-turns at $3.50, 300 pair men’s working shoes, $1, re<« duced from $1 Ladies, you wi n 'rench kid but- 50, reduced from 1 find it to your inters est to attend this sale, for wo are mak- ing o genuine cut-pri o, Burt & Mears’ gents’ fine Freach calf 8 shoe for this week reduced to #6. Remember we do not deal in shoddy auction or bankrupt goods. This is the finest store and largeststock in the city, and the cheapest shoe store in the weste W. COOK, 2 Farnam st. American Tailors’ Opening Takes place tomorrow. Spring novelties In Woolens. 1411 Farnam st. Paxton ST ey _ THEY BET WIVES, fn Lleu of Poker Chips, Indians Stake Their Better-Halves, The American Indiuns are thought by many to be morose and silen w but on the contrary b cheerful, playful and most affectionate, especially with their childven; they play for hours in their tents with their little ones. Indians are not remarkable for their cleanliness, and yeot there nre tribes who pay much attention to this virtue. A tribe called Nezpence arve in the habit of bathing daily, every morn= ing, summer and winter; on first vising they will be seen with only a blanket thrown around them trotting down to some running stream (they often break the ice), plunge in, stay a while, the with tho blunk imnd them trot badlg and dress for the They claim it i3 a health measur for cleanline hotel. The live in what is catled *tepee,” or Indian lodge. It is made by thin sheats ing being put over eight or ten poles, cros-ed at the top and put so near per= pendicular as to cause the water to run off the sheeting (which they pr duck or striped canvas on acc weight). They never take their joles with them, preferving to cut down small trees wherev: camp, except in going on the prairies; then the poles are tied in bundles and one end of the bundle steapped to the pack horse and the other allowed to rest on the ground and be dragged along. They male their fire in the center of the tent by putting up three green poles fastened a little below the top with a n; from this suspends a chuin to which the iron pot is attached, and be- neath that the fir. [hey eat all their food about half cookcd. They sleep around the fire with the toward it. Their greatest vi drinking and gamblingj it is a very common thing for them to bet theiw * wives: on one occasion Jucko, a chief of the Flathead resorvation and a noted hunter, returned from a teip to British. Columbia with sixteen wives of the Kooteene tribe; it was a queer sight. - The Arts of Beanty, Here is the startling formula which a London correspondent of the Courier des Etats-Unis has taken from a little book just published 1n that city to teach the ladies the art of beauty, suys the New York Sun “lvery morning a prolonged cold bath; every night before retiring the same exercise; a complete. Turkish bath once a week—application to the face for two or three hours each day of aslice of raw veal, tokeep off wrinkles; application during an equal term of @ mask composed of the white of eggs, honey and barley paste, to preserve the firmness of the skin; a vigorous rub- bing of the eyelids two or three times a day with a sponge dipped in rose water mi with whisky, to preserve the brilliancy of the eyes; cold eream for the b ing.and keeping on glovesd a rest of from ten to eleven hours, y rising roddens the eyes and mars the lines of the face; caveful avoidance of all cares und eyery subject of un ting nature, never to get angry; constant calm, for tears are the destruction of charms, the floods 1n which beauty is drowned; smiles eter- nal, even in the teeth of disagree things; exercise on the velocipede. “Mprs. Langtry, so this corresponden t says, takes a tremondous cold bath every morning, after which she gets herself shampooed to preserve the freshness of hor sking and Mrs. I'ranlk Leslie draws the same effect out of her bath, into which she puts an extract from the branches of certain pine trees, The mask of raw veal and tne baths are the essential, What a borel -~ How a Woman Made Money. A Wushington lady, foreseeing theu 1oss of her income, trimmed her sulls to the threatening breoze., She carefully considered hor capabilities, and, early in the spring, decided to put her en gies into the making of preserves, pici- los and jellies, - She knew ladies of sos cial prominence and secured theie names as references, says the Ladies’ Home Journal. She had circulars printed, which she sent to people likely to respond with orders, and she put an adverlisoment in a fow newspupers. She received enough orders to guarantee her enterprise, but pree suming on further sales, she made about thirty gallons of - pickles of various kinds, and 850 glasses of jelly and jars of fruit. As an experiment test their popularity, she made a doze cans of brandied peaches, spiced cure rants and plums, sweet pickled melons, stuffed mangoes, catsup and = chows chow, She spared no pains, attended personally to the marketing, procured the best fruit as fresh as possible before it *lost Lhe taste of the sun,” and made everything with exquisite neatness, She “put lies in pretty moulds, and even lettered the lmm’u attractively, Her onergy and cournge brought a suge cess thut warrants her enlarging the business. ~-— ~ <