Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY, MAY Ll 1890.~-TWENTY HAYDEN BROS, Monday Will Be a Great Day for Bar- gains, We have been reducing the pri right and left and shall offer br on every counter, in every depurtment and on every floor of our building, COLORED DRESS GOODS. 600 pieces of double fold twilled cash- mere reduced to 84, 10, 124 and 15¢ yard, every one of these a &pecial bargain, ?mgoumm of Jamestown plu\l\fl nml stripes at 22c yard, was cheay specinl bargain you will find our 21c a mohair brilliantines. You can in light or dark shadeson ur4 ave them Monday. We call your particular attention to our double width silk finished brillian- i ou on Monds wide all wool henrietta yard. 42-in extrea fin rietta in all the w shades at 88c, former All wool tennis flannel 55e yd, cheap at 76c. At Hayden's is the place to get your side band suits, the choicest selec- ioh in the city. Every lady ihat wants a stylish gar- ment can’t afford to pass them, the have been reduced to prices that w sell them rapidly on Monday at 84.50, §5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 and wards, SILKS AND BLACK GOODS, On Monday we place on sale a full line of surah silk in all colors u\n'nullng all the fine evening shades at 3 and 650 yard; these three numbers are extra value and well worth 55¢, 75¢ and 85c a yard. All shades in China silk 89¢, 55¢ and 69c yard, Our stock of black silks never large as it is at present. Gros grain and armure silk at 75c, 80e, $1.00, $1.20, $1.40, 31.50 and $1.60 per yard, We guarantee all our black silks to give perfect satisfaction. Satin rhada- mas at greatly reduced prices, ‘We will huve on sale on Monday a full line of black grenadmes. h&w-u b gains in fine black Henrietta cloth at 30c. 85e, boe, 60c, 75e, 8¢, , $1.00 and $1.2 nnl. Most of these are equal to the fina sllk wrap Henriettas, tra values in brocaded and plain English brilliantines at 85¢, 48¢, 50, 60c and 75¢ and up to $1.25 ard, We shall take pleasure in show- ng you these bargains for inspection, WASH DRESS GOODS. 200 pieces of fine light colored challies at de yard. 25 pieces of India linen worth 10c. Fancy figured fayal e RS reduced o 10¢ yard, 50 pieces all linen apron chocks 24 inches ard. 27 inch wide 25¢, 36 inch wide 35¢ yard. Plain black batiste 10¢ yard. Fast black gateen at 15, 25¢ and 85c yard. Your choice of all our fancy colored French sateens, cashmeres, ombres, ete., at 250 card, Tmported sateens in remnants as ow as 10 yard. Fine American sateens at 124cand 1 vard. Sateen prints 5¢ ard, Pacific organdies 8¢ yard, Full ine linen lawns. Our stock of white dress goods is larger than o 1k finishe vl l|~ n- and o yd. was as s t0o large i pric gpection invited, satisf ancy outing flannel Best made American outing flannels 123c. Printed flanclettes at 124c. Largest stock in Omaha to select from. BARGAINS IN LINENS ‘We are ut present offering extra values on towels; our stock 100 large and must be reduced, Examine the towels we have on (ll\lkbl.l at be, 10e, 124c, 15c, 190 and 25¢_each; S4-inch’ hluu hed table linen at 25¢ per yard; 2-yard wide bleached damask, worth $1.50, on Mon- day only, 85¢ per yard. The largest variety of patterns, the greatest assort- ment of colors in table linens to select from in this city. We import all our German linens direct. Another bale of Scoteh toweling just opened, 20 inches wide, same price ns the last, 6e yard. Where can you match Hayden Brothers are the leaders today of Omaha in the linen business. They carry The stock and make the prices. Double width, loom dice table Hmml. 10c ya linen lap robes at d0¢, 7e, 81, $1.25, $1, and $2 each. FINE WHITE BED SPREADS. We have just recived a full line of fine imported white marseilles bed spreads, also the Waldeck quiltsand double faced white spreads, and fast colors in colored spreads from the manufacturers, Ry- lands & Sons, Manchester, England, on sale Monday, ranging in prico from $1.85 “up to $5each. Look them over, it will do you good. Also 1,000 white crochet s)lvml»ul 47¢, 69e, S8c, $1,1 1 81.60 cach, direct from 'the Imls in this country, A few more of those German fringed heavy crochet spreads to close at 75¢ each, MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS. Wo have now in stock all the leading brands of bleached and unbleached mus- lins and shall retail them at wholesale prices, and in somo cases even loss, ® The sume in_double width sheetings and pillow casings. Striped und checked shirtings be, 8¢, 10c and 124c. 9 oz blue denims, 150 yard. Cottenades and jeans in great vaviety, Plain and fancy striped tick- ! lntn, cotton skirtings, eté. ‘otton flannel o and 10c yard. The rush in our'wall paper depart- ment still continues, Our stock is much larger and better assorted than lust season, creased we mlurhlll\ Hn- pas ion guaranteed, 50 month, DEN BROS Dry (wml and Carp —_—— Miss Alice Isaacs 1s selling elegant millinery at greatly reduced pr fces. [ — Seaman’s buggies best and cheapest. - A beautiful art souvenir free at Elite studio, 1406 Furnam streot. The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only lino running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and stoam heatod trains between Chicago,” Council Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lanp feature in the Pullman sleeping cavs vun on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great fmprovement of the age. Try it and bo convinced, Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. ongers taking this train are not «'nm¥nllu4l 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 oftice, la{ll Farn J. E. PRESY em————n Does Your I The Omaha slato and luunng company repair all kinds of roofs, Oftice 608-609 Paxton blk, Tel. 871, e Miss Alice Isaacs hos best values in millinery in the city. —_—— Call at 1602, Bixteenthand Farnam, for railway tick- ets, via. the “Great Roek Island Route,” L o Before Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim- ball piano. A, Hospe, 1518 Douglus. i e For lots in East Omaha see Potter George Company, 16th and Farnam, $3 Shoes, P"‘ML & Try Schoelply' 1416 Doug The sales on fine paper have in- THE BOSTON STORE, With Angtling in the Paper, Compare This This Sale for Good and True Merit Will Dwarf to Nothingness the Feeble Wailings of Those Would-ste Competitors. DRESS GOODS, Henriettas in all the spr shades at 6% per yard, regular 25¢ goods, 86-inch cashmeres with the new bands at 19¢, worth 40c. 25 pleces of mohair chades at 20 a0c. 40-inch yard, worth Ach . pring sultings for. Monday per yard, regular 65c pattern, ich English cashmeres at 19¢, worth side in all the late ttas at 17c per inch French henrietta at 20¢, regu- y worth $1.60, sase of sample pi wool fine erepes, came henriettas, and man 81 ayard, all go at i ichall wool Monday only, e, quality. es including all s hair and fancy other goods worth henrietta, for regular 98¢ rench our BLACK GOODS. 4 Black brilliantine at 16¢ yard, worth 0c. 40-inch worth 75¢, Finest black broeaded mohairs 59¢, black brilliantines at 89c, ch all wool silk finished henriettas well worth $1. k silk warp henriettas, the finest the world produces, at $1.10, regular §2 goods, A STORM BURST OF BARGAINS IN WASH GOOD: Challies that are not maged at 8¢ per yard, Some people call them big bargains at 5e. And the new dress ginghams a 5¢ a yard, 'l‘hr- new spring debeiges at 5¢ a yard, h 10¢. ine of white goods, plaids, stripes, yard, worth 10c, TS e h RO R and alnacoka at 10c a yard would be cheap at 2 New American sutcens, elegant pat- terns, at 7c per yard, worth 15c, Sicilians at 5¢ per yard, worth 12ic, A;ncnt'un indigo blue prints e per yard . Standard prints at 8¢ per yard, worth Be. THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, We apelogize to the ladies who could not be waited upon at our Saturday mil- linery sale. Although having forty-two salesladies and also the largest millinery room in the city we were unable to ac- commodate the large demand for our new spring styles, but with the special salesladies now engaged we feel confi- dent that we will be able to have every lady properly waited upon, We will continue for the accommo- dation of the above unfortunate ladies, a sale that for bargains will even outdo our Saturday sule, Fine French violets, three dozen in a bunch, at Fine French roses, six in a bunch, all .colors, 11c per bunch. Finést imported roses bunch. Our line of 25¢ and 50¢ wreaths and flowers is valued at three times our price in any millinery establishment in the city. P UNTRIMEMD HA'[‘Q All the new shapes, the 25c¢ hats go at 9c each, Kine black milan and worth $1.25 go at this s Flats with five-inch leghorn, chip, Milan binations at 38¢, 48c. 83e, 950, really lie tonss Tt price, Poques, turbans, walking hats, dress hats, sailor’s, ete., 19¢, 33, 48¢, 68c, 89¢. Children’s straw hats trimmed and untrimmed in brown, navy, tan, cardinal and gobelin, from 12¢ t0 50c, = All very cheap. at 14c per fancy braid le for 50c. m, soft finish in il grades;nll com- TRIMMED HATS, - ‘We quoteno prices in our trimmedhats, as the variety is so great that there are no two alike, but suflice it to say that the prices range from 33c to $5, while the ine we carry is not to he mentioned in the e, brealth with any millinery stock in this ¢ ’rmv BOSTON STORE, W. C. Lattimer, General Manager, 114'S. 16th st. RPN i Miss Alice Isaacs is selling millinery at the very lowest prices. phliat e e _Auction at Residence. No. 605 North 18th st. Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o’clock. The contents of a large 10-room brick house, further par- ticulars Tuesday. Henry Creighton, auctioneer. See Hospe's piano advertisement on page 7. ew Music Store. th and Harney. Meinberg's Ramge buildi To Take Effec y \lny 11, 1890. The great *I have placed in service three N])h-mlul I'nlnmn trains, the fast ‘limited’ express by the C| hlvu"u & Grand Trunk railway via Nii!;z:\l'xl. Falls, leaving Chieago at 10:80 a, m., arviving in New York at 5:15 p. m. the next day, having a splendid view of the falls in the morning,” This train has a through connection to Boston, The Pullman palace vestibule train operated by the Chicago & Atlantic division, which formerly left Chicago at 10:25 in the moning EL i e May 11 leave Chicago at 8:30 p. m., arriving in New York the next evening at 10:25 p. m. This train has through Pullman car to Boston. No 12 train Atlantic ox- press will leave Ch ual at 7 . m., arriving in N rk at 7:30 a. m, I'his train has a through Pullman car to Boston in connection with the ( ‘hicago & Atlantic For tickets and sleeping cur ation apply at ticket oftices, 105 and 107 S, Clark street, A SER, P. Ag 9 Chicago Opera House building, Chicago. - See Hospes piano advertisement on page 7. G. Horses for Sale. Large lot of good work hovses and a few good drivers forsale cheap, Omaha Strect Ry Co. LA Miss Allce Isance. Finest willinery in city at lowest prices. . S Pianos Sacrificed. In order to make room for new goods we must closo out our entire stock of pianos within 15 da, Susiness sold to Morehouse & Co. ride & Co., 1514 Dodge. Mc e S33 man’s phuetons best and cheapest < lal Meinberg's New Music Store. Ramge building, 15th and Harney, THE BOSTON STORE. Read This List for the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in Omaha, No Dilly-Dally Sales Ever Take Place at the Boston Store—Such Whole- Souled and Generous Bargains None Others Can Offer, ALE SILK RIBBONS, Our New York buyer, Harry White, buys 3,000 boxes of ribbon from the aue- tion sale of Charles Horner. Before the failure he was the largest ribbon manu- facturer sin this country. Buy' or spot cash this entive lot “3,000 “cartons, Think of it! More ribbon than many houses sell in a year, Ot rendylonsli erinbles ‘vs'to buy from the embarrassed manufacturers about $20,000 worth of ribbon for § This 1ot consists of the finest all silk letoile ribbons in the new spring shades and colors, grosgrain, satin_edge, also picot and crown edge, Nos, 5 to 22, and will sell for 5c and 10¢ per yard. They are the highest grade of silk ribbon and worth 10e to 75¢ per yard, On account of these ribbons not being delivered to us until 9 o'clock Monday merning, they will not be on sale until 0 on \Inndn\ murlun;: NOW RIGHT HERE SEE THIS COR- iT SALE. is a special purchase of corsets aHathe salet ity place on the last counter of the left hand aisle, Double steel, linen gauze summer cor- sets at 19¢, worth 50c. The S. C. Fren contile corsets at 89¢, the regular 75¢ S, C. corset. At 55¢ all H. & S. corsets that sell at $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies, take advantage of this. Loomers’ easy hip S. P. Englith satin and many other high grade cor- sers, worth $1.50 and $1.75; all go at 77c. . ONLY ONCE IN A WHILE CAN SUCH BARGAINS BE GOT. 1,000 pairs of ladies’, misses’ and chi dren’s real fast black hose at7¢ per pair, well worth 15¢. Ladies’ plain and fancy striped bal- briggan hose, also big lme of boot pat- tern hose at 15¢ per pair,a regular 25¢ line of hose. Boys’ heavy ribbed hose, extra long, at 12 per pair, Ladies’ lisle thread hose in plain and fancy striped at 25¢ per pair, worth 50c. NOTIONS, NOTIONS. No such prices elsewhere, that's sure. Best covered dress stays at 2c per dozen. Safety pins, large and small, at 1c per dozen. Knitting cotton 2¢ per ball. Best linen thread 2ic per spool. Best elastic web at, e per yard. Sewing silk at 2 per spool. Ladies’ tortoise shell hair pins at lc, worth se. Nursery toilet soap at Tc per bar. Castile, wrine, pine tar and 50 other 10¢ soaps go at 4 per cake. THREE EYTRA SPECIALS. 5,000 yards of embroidery from one to ix inclies wide at 8¢ per yard. ine silk ruchings and collar novel- ties at Yo per yard, worth Tmmense quantity of ladies’ kid gloves, dressed and undressed, lace, buttons and mosquetaires, s goods as Foster, Paul & Co., Jouvins, Alexander, and all the best of gloves, all shades and black, all go at 5Yc per pair, actually worth from $1 to 2.50. LACE CURTAIN SALE. Noftingham lace curtains, long, 65¢ per pair, worth $1.25. Alot of extra large curtains at 90c per pair, worth $1.25 Extra heavy lace curtains at $1.25 per pair, well worth $2:50, 1,000 pieces of curtain net at 10c per yard, worth double, At 19¢ per yard a very fine lace cur- tain, worth 35¢. A big lot of curtain scrim at 4c per yard. High grade lace scrim at ¢ per yard. BARGAID Targe all linen‘towels at 17¢, would be a big bargain for 25c. Largest towel that you ever saw, fine satin damask, at 25c; worth 50c. Towels at worth 5e. Towels at 5¢ worth 10c. Turkey red table damask at 22¢ per yard, worth 83c, . Finest bleached damasks at 42¢, worth 5. g Immense lot of mill remnants of high grade damasks at 65 per yard, regular $1 and $1.25 goods. S T IR G toweling ¢ per yard, yards THE BOSTON STORE, W. C. Lattimer, General Manager, 114 8. 16th St. Sl N. B. FALCONER, Smoke! Smoke! Smoke! All goods damaged by water are now gone, and what we offer now are only' slightly tinged with smoke. Bub the Season is running on and we will put up the prices of nothing, and will continue to let e\'olilhing go at five sale prices till the smell of smoke has entirely_left our store. New lots of goods from the base- leI(/ will be placed on sale Monday in ress goods, silks, laces, ribbons, linens, s, lac rtains and portiers, dress ;:nmli, blankets, cloaks and and, last but not least, milli- nery, which are all new good B. l‘ ALCONER. oy e Fine Diamonds, Unusual Bargains At Jonasen’s, the jeweler, Fifteenth and Harney. i Skl Seaman’s wagons best and cheapest. . Seo Hospe's piano advertisement on page 7. BN Bl Try Schoelply’s #8 Shoes, 1415 Douglas street. ow line of beautiful decorated open stock dinner ware just received at Moody’s china store, 302 N, 16th st. Discounts ifteenth and Fine Silverwar y At Jonasen’s, the jeweler, F Harney, A. Max Holzheimer Oo. Fine watch repairing, 1413 Douglas st —— 'I'lv the White Front market for fine Have your pictures and frames cleaned and repaired. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. ok SROADR, 2 Seo Hospe’s plano advertisement on page 7. 5 You Want to See the Pianos at Meinberg’s old stand, 1514 Dodge. MecBride & Co. are selling instruments below cost on your own terms. They have sold the sheet music stock to More- house & Co., who will occupy the same store, und pianos must be closed out in- side of fifteen days to make room for new goods. — - Upright Piano, Used Four Months, At a great bargain; good as new, at Jonasen’s, corner Fifteenth and Harney, D, Cheapest decorated toilet sets in the cn.) at Moody’s china store, 302 N, 16th ot HAYDHEN BROS. Letting Down the Prices, Butter 10c, 129 150, 17¢ and 190 for the best creameryfthis is the best cream- ery butter you canfbuy. 201b pail jelly 55¢, 30 1b pail jelly 75e. Picnic hams 7e, boneless hamsde, sugar cured hams e, 31b pail lovd ‘I9e. 10 bars borax soap 25¢, domestio 8 for 250, White Eagle 7 for 25¢,Peerless mlrp«llnlnn flour $1.385, best qulu‘vhnl\n 81.35, Snow Flake ||onr $1.00, No. 10 $1,60, EA AND COFFEE We will place on sale as a leader this week one of the finost blended J lululn tens ever offered for 50¢ per 1b. his is a carefully selected mu{ blended tea, and we guaranteo a perfect satisfaction, Call and look at this_bargain Monday. A fine Jap 25c. 30 ne Jap sifting 15c. Gun Powder 8¢, 40c, H0c, 60c. Java and Mocha 35¢; 3 for $1.00. A fine glazed coffo 24 The Peerless refrigerators are made from the best kiln dried lumber, and shrinking and warping is impossible. The provision racks are made }mm the best tin, ave very h,_rm but stiff enough to sustain 100 1bs’ weight. The space between the onter and inner cases is filled with a mineral fibre which is superior for this purpose than any other used, as sawdust will decay and rot and charcoal will settle and leave The mineral fibre in the rator will never settle orshake; it is colorless, odorless, inde- structible by heat or even fire, vermin or germ cannot exist in it, and as a non- conductor of heat it is double that of charcoal and greater than any known substance. It {s much more expensive than charcoal, but is more econo- mical and meets the requirements to infinitely better advantage. The Peerless are the only refrigerators in the market using this umu-ml fibre. These refr erators over two car loads were con- signed to other parties and through in- ability to handle so many they wer given tous to dispose of, and we ha puta price on them that we warraut is 50 per cent cheaper than they can be bought for elsewhere, as_you can see by veading the following price No. 1—25-inch \ndc, 16-in¢! 41-inch high, $7.89, No. 2—28-inch wide, 45-inch high, $10.19, No. 3—82-inch wide, 49-inch high, $13.19. We also carry a full line ofsthe Peer- s ‘from $4.80 up to $10.80. § reezers, the White Mountain 29-quart freezer for $1.50. Lawn mow- ers 84.75 to $5.25. Garden hose, the very best made, warranted to stand 400 1bs pressure, at 10c per foot; we will sell you 50 feet of hose, a very fine hose cart and nozzle for $6.50, regular price sold at $9.75. The finest cast steel shovels, spades, spading forks, hay forks, and ba forks at 49¢ each, "cast_steel rakes 15¢ each, wash wringers $1.50, the genuine western washer $4.50, sold else- where at a bargain for %5 decorated wash bowles and pitchers at $1.65, and full 10 piece toilet sets at $3 Boston beer pots 15¢, 6 glass fruit dishes for 10¢, salt and pepper shakers se, fancy shaped white wash bowles and pitchers $1.00, tumblers 24c each, spinkles, 2 qt 10c, 3 qt 1e, 4qt20c, 6 qt 25e, 8 qt 80c, 10 tea and coffée pots 10c_each, wash tubs 43¢, hammock hooks 7ic, patent sad irons, 'hrmm 1 handle and stand for $1:25, 10 move than other dealers charge for the old-fashioned solid cast handles; ice picks and axes 10¢, a family ice tong, they are constructed very light but you can'1ift 150 pounds of ice with them, only 10¢; wire screen 1i¢ per square foot. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. Special sale of watches and silverware this week. Gents’ fine Elgin, Spring- field or Waltham watches with a beauti- ful gold filled hunting case, handsomely engraved, vermacella centre and border, manufactured by the celebrated ‘‘Boss’’ Watch Case Co., $18.95, jewelers’ price; $30.00. Rodgers’ “deep and 20-inch deep and 22-inch deep and 12 dwt. knives or forks on sale this weels, $1.25 p All the latest novelties in solid gold and pl:u.ud jewelry at one-half jewelers’ i L ickle alarm elock ranted first class time keepers, HAYDEN BRO Dry Goods and Groceries. S. Jonasen, Jeweler, Dealer in fine diamonds, watches and jewelty. Ramge building, Fifteenth and Harney. RSN See Hospe's piano advertisement on page 7. L G Miss Alice Isaacs has the largest variety of trimmed hats in the city. L Administrator's Sale. 1 will sell at public auction on Monday, May 12, 1890, at 11 o’clock a. m., at the Omaha real ostate exchange, the follow- ing described real estate, to-wit: The east 100 feet of lot 2, Bartlett’s addition to Omahas excepting the south 25 feet, reserved for street purposes. This is a choice piece of property, having a front- age of about 1234 feet on 30th st. and of 100 feet on Marcy st, Terms of sale, one- half purchase price in cash, balance due in one year at option of purchaser. Sule will remain open one hour, M. O. MAUL, As Administrator of the Estate of A. B. Snowden, Deceased. Pure apple cider, from hand picked fruit, at C. B. Moore & Co. v e The Edholm & Akin Stock is now on sale at 101 South Fifteenth street (the old stand). It consists of dia- monds, watches, jewelry, silver and ]lluhul ware, up\l« al ;;muh ete. This stock must be sold, and will be closed out at prices far below its value, ZABRISKIE, Agent. St AN See Hospe's piano advertisement on page 7. e Try Scheelply’s Shocs And you will wear no others, My SHIear 3 r.mxmumn aged eight, a newsboy, in attempting ' to board a cable train, slipped and fell under the wheels of the rear car, which passed over his left leg just below the knee, says the Philadel- phia Press. Frask L. Thayer of Boston picked the lad up; bandaged his leg, and ¢d him into the office of Dr. Houts, where he placed! his charge on the lounge and removed the bandage. The boy sereamed with! pain, and the doctor wiis about to place him under the influ- ence of chloroform when Mr, Thayer, "who was & stranger to both the doctor and liddie, objected to chloroform being administered, remarking that he would hypnotize the patient. Suiting the action to the word he placed his hands on the boy’s eyes 'and commanded him to be quiet. lmmedi- ately the sobs ceased and the boy one dead. He remained in this state over an hour, while the doctor ex- amined and dressed the injured leg, ich had sustained & compound frac- When the doctor was setting Eddie’s leg the litte fellow, though seemingly unconscious, showed sings of pain_ by drawing up his lips, M. Thayer, noticing this, sternly comman- ded him to close his mouth.” He obey- ed instantly, and never moved s muscle again until ‘the Doctor completed his operation and requested Mr. Thayer, to awaken his patient, which he did h_\ the snapping of his Img.ln before the bey's eyes, ) CO0R'S @reat Out Prico on Ladies' Shoes for One Week, Commencing on Monday Next Cook's \ Palace Shoe Store Will Make Very Low Prices on Fine Shoes. ed shoes Thig is Wood- shde of New Ladies’ French kid ‘I‘HN‘ reduced rmm &7 to 85,60, mans & Garside’s best York ¢ Ladies, we will sell you this_week 850 pairs Reynolds Bros.’, Utica, N. Y., fino’ American French kid button shoes, pat- ;ut tip or plain toe, at $3, reduced from Ladies, we will sell this weel French kid hand turned shoes at duced from $3.50, This is a fine llghl. drees shoe. Ladies’ American French kid hand turned button shoes at $2.50, reduced from $8. New fresh goods and a great bargai Ladies’ French kid, 81.50; o fine shoo reduced from $2. ent leather tips or plain toe. Ladies, our $2 fine kid oxfords are the best value in Omaha. Ladies’ fine American French kid ox- ford ties or low cut button shoes at $1, reduced from $2, children’s shoes at 50¢. boys’ school shoes at $1.50, 50 pairs oxford ties, at Pat- 95 pa adies’ kid button boots at $1.50, reduced from Ladies’ wlt or tan oxford ties educed from $2. dies, our spring styles of fine foot- wear are now on sale and we invite you in to see them. Ladies, remember we have the largest stock and the finest store in the west and we will make very low prices to in- duce you to trade with us. Ladies, this is no humbug sale, fogwe mean business. All goods marked in plain figures. Ladies, we can show you a very fine lino of misses’ and children’s eloth top patent leather tipped shoe, both in boots and low cut oxford ties, and very cheap. Gentlemen, remember we are closing out 500 pair of Burt & Mears’ best hand sewed shoes at $6, reduced frorh $8. Our stock is very large and composed of all the novelties in footwear, both fine and cheap. Remember we do not deal in Job Lots or Bankrupt shoes. G. W. COOK, 1312 Farnam st. at s You Want to See the Pianos at Meinberg’s old stand, 1514 Dodge. McBride & Co. are selling instruments below cost on your own terms. Th have sold the sheet music stock to M house & Co., who will occupy the same store, and pianos must be closed out in- side of fifteen days to make room for new goods, [==] 10 Oheap. Go to S. Jonasen, Fifteenth and Harney. KMEN. The Builders Exchange of Portland, Ore., Issues a Card, PORTLAD, Or y 7.—[Special Tel- egram to THE B The builders ¢ change of Portland es the following call this morning to the idle skilled workmen of the United States in the fol- lowing card in_the morning Oregonian: We, the builders exchange of Port- land, Ore., an organization duly incor- {m ated under the laws of this state. do hereby issie the following eall to the idle, skilled workmen of the United States: In the following lines, at the respec- tive wages after each calling,we guaran- tee worlk to all those who avail themselves of this offer, and will bind ourselves to give competent men showing up for duty in Portland, Ore., as a result of this call, preference over all other applicants for the positions ope Carpenters, $3 to #4 for nine hours; painters, $3 and up- wards for nine hours; ]flmnbm' $1 and upwards for nine hours; plasterers, $5 for eight hours; bricklayers, $6 for nine hours; cornice-makers and runh-\'i $3.50 for nine hours: 3 for nine huul' hod carriers, $3.50 for nine hours, s e Schoelply’s $3 Shoes, Best wearers, best fitters on earth. e Notice to Grocers. Having obtained the stock of the Omaha Chemical Works by virtue of bill of sale we will sell the same during the next ten days at prices below cost for cash only. Beginning Monday, May 12. 0. C. HOYER, Agent, — - Cahfornia Excursions. Pullman_tourist sleeping c: sions to California and Pacific points leave Chicago every 'J‘]\unduy Cansas City every Friday via th Fe route. Ticket rate from #47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincon or 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 personall conducted by experienced managers who accompany destination, For ursion folder con- taining full particulars and map folder and time table of the Santa I'e route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address S. M. (Nmmll general agont, E. L. Palmer, traveling agent, A. T. S. F. railroad, 1308 Farnam Omaha, Nobraska. Chic streot, 250, i NG “Elgin butter,” the- finest, at Moore & Co, e B. Haas, the florist of Eighteenth and Vinton streets, has opened a branch office with the Emerson 421 and 423 South 15th str kinds of plants and cut flowers selected and ordered at greatly reduced he ad, On April 22 and M the Wabash will sell round- lnp tiekets to points in Texas, Tennessee, Alabama, ssippl, Loulsiana and in, at half fare, good for 80 days. sion train with reclining chair and l’ullmuu buffet sleeping cars will leave Omaha 4:15 p. m., Council Bluffs 5 p. m. on above dates, For a copy of the South- ern Homestead ide or for rates and tickets to any point east or south .u on | or write. A ‘5 Ticket Agent, 1 Uumlm, Neb, - Seo Hospe's piano advertisement on page 7 Lyl SR Elegant Upright Pilanos. the money “Whoolock, Mason & Hamli retire from the musi business and have sold our entire stock of sheet music and books to Morehouse & Co. Everything goes. MeBride & | Co., 1514 Dodge. takes the B, - “Moore’s superlative” flour | 1ead, #1.50 sack, ull guaranteed, C, Moore & Co. - Mel s New Music & Ramge building, 15th and H PAGE HEYMAN & DEICHES, Specialties in Oloaks and Buits, Etc,, Eto. Ete,, Eto. Below Are a Few Figures Showing How Much Cheaper We Sell Cloaks and Suits Than Non-Specialty Houses. Jersoy suits ready made for house and stroet woear, Full suit and blouse trimmed in cream braid for misses at o Same in [um-\ br Samo for ladies, Ladies’ full skirts and in Hercules braid, $3.25 Ladies’ suits trimme white French flannel, with sash, #4. me with tight fitting waist, $#4. With tight fitting waist trimmed in best gold braids, gilt buttons aud fancy buckles, $4.50, in blue and ALSO Calico wrappers, best fit, 8 Outing flannel wrappors, $ Gingham wrappers, Satteen wrappers, Challie house dresse Challie street d trimmed, N(l and u CHINA SIL l\ DRESSES, China ‘\I”\ dresses, 818, worth § Full line of tea gowns at very low fig- ures. . $3:50 and up. sses, 1.(.."1“»“‘.-13- DRESS GOODS, All our China silks 27 inches wide, 24 inches wide, fi and plain, all the best quality, at 85e; végular, $1,25. All our French satteens, extra fine quality and the very h: ul\mnost pat- terns at the following pr FOR MONDAY ()\[ Y. at 10c; all 2 UNDERW We have eut down all prices, as our stock is immense, and you will find that every article in this department is far below the regular price, GLOVES, Fabric and silk gloves at one-half the rvegular price. Come and be convin Our special infants’ outfitting depart- ment is the most complete and the prices are the lowes HEYMAN 15 l\lisu A\Ilve Isaacs, Finest flowers in city. Call in at Cook’s Palace shoe store and see our varieties of tennis shoes, or look at our display in our show windows. G. W. 812 Farnam St. Stk Dr. A. J. Cook, diseases of specialty, 206 Sheely blk. rectum a = Your Choice Of four trains daily, Omaha to Chicago, on the Chicago & Northwestern way. The afternoon limited solid ve buled train direct from Omaha at every afternoon, arriving at C ]umgo at 8 o'clock the. nex sleeper for Oma has-a dining car ser breakfast and include: elegant free parlor chair cars. The night train at 9:20 p.m., “after business hours,” arrives at Chicago at 1:20 the next afternoon; runs direct from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, and _car- ries new sleepers, chair “cars, dining cars, Further particulars at city office, 1401 Farnam street. R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent. el Guckert and McDonald, 5 THE TAILORS, Are showing the choicest lines in im- ported spring and summer woolens fov gentlemen’s wear ever brought to Omaha .ilo S. 15th st. Seo Hospe puge 7. piano adbertisement on in its equipment - SHOE SALE. You Oan Find at Phillip Lang's Shoe store, 1320 Farnam street A COMPLETE LINE of FINE FOOTWEAR, I have the best make in Rochestor Indies’ shoes A genuine dongola and shoe, hand turned, from $2. paie 'in comimon ‘senso and opera rom I to KE. French kid up to 5 toe I will sell all $’1 ladies’ at 82,50 the coming week. Ladies' kid or dongola oxford lIw or slippers in every style or sizo. F'rom 15¢ to 20¢ sived on every dollar by making your purchases at L \ I handle NO SHODDY GOODS, And will sell you good honest goods for than some of my competitors will sell you shoddy goods. You will make money by purchasing at the old reliable shoe store 1320 FARNAM ST. SHOES: dongola shoes MEN Men's shoes, v best Simon Almor calf 87 shoes for .00 next week. Men's shoes, All my 3 men's shoes in congress or bals at $2.50 noxt we Men's low shoes from $1.50 to $i in m.. shodidy goods sold in my: storo, and youths® shoes from $1 to §2 p.-r e, The best makes in tan colors from $2 to $4 per pair. Wao have an elogant assortment and you should eall before you purchase elsc- where. A fine line of the best makes in cone and lace, JARGAINS IN GOOD GOODS, Call at Omaha’s lowest priced shoa store, 1320 Parnam st, PHILLIP LANG, — Ladics. Attend Cook’s cut-price shoe sale this week and be convineed that this is the finest store and cheapest place to trado in Omaha. No trouble to show goods. Good shoes, low prices and_faiv deuling is our motto. G. W. COOK i mam St. AR i See Hospe's piano advertisen page 7. T Money to Loan. Luther S. Cushing, Boston, any amount on improved city | Apply E. R. nch, Attorney, N¢ York Life building. Elegant Upright Pianos. $150 to $300, worth twice the m¢ Must be sold at once; all standard fason & Hasslln, 1||'n from the mus of sheet music uml books to M .\ Co. Everything goes, McBu , 1514 Dodge. o Hospe's 1 0 adVerte:L=ent @n page 7. iseases of the Y Life B'ld'g. Drs. Knode & Gillette, throat and nose, R 409 N, Engagement Kellner of this city to Mr. of Cleveland, O. Sumuel Spits Pianos ificed. In order to make room for new goods we must close out our entire stock of pianos within 15 days. Business sold to Morehouse & Co. MeBride & Co., 15 Dodge. ce shoe sale this week and be con d that this i\ the finest store and cheapest plnm m 1 in Omaha. No huuhl Good shoes, low price is our motto. — Seaman's carriages pest and cheapest, g ‘g‘ TAILOR 1409 DOUGLAS. Who Gives Most, not Least Succeeds. My Son: The large tailor- ing establishments like Nicoll the Tai- lor, who refuse to credit anyone are fast proving to the best dressed and most enterprising young men of this city, that they can have their clothes made- to-order at pricc man, and from as well. the Their prices are little within the reach of every young most fashionable materials more than half those of your Mr.-wait-till-you-please-to-pay-tailor on I3 street, and their fabrics very much superior in™- style and varicty. Your closest chums | Nicoll, and you should | value of your dollars, (]()\\'ll town l)illl‘l nize look to the purchasing Trousers made to Orvder from 85 to 815, Suits, " Overconts ** Faney and white w M 20 to 18 up. 60, ist doatings, Fancy Flannel Suitings. Bicycle, Boating, Riding Suits. NICOLL The Teallapr, 1409 Douglas Street. A + { hand-sewed, from the P