Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1890, Page 16

—— 16 THE OMAHA DAILY B EE: SUNDAY, .DECEMBER 7, 1800-SIXTEEN PAGE THE LOUNGER IN THE LOBBY. | onsettse i muiere ameats o ATTRACTIONS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK, How Ja Unloading Stoves. Heating Stoves, regular prico $7.60, mark down price Heating Stoves, regular price $10, mark down price. .. . Hard Coal Heaters, regular price $16, mark down price ... $ 840 . 4900 o 770 Onk Heaters, rezu’ar price $15, mark down price. ... . . ivevs 740 Hard Coal Heaters, regular price $87.50, mark down price .. 23 50 Cook Stoves, regular price 813, mark down price .. 640 Ranges, regular price $40, mark down price. 22 00 perjolnt 10 ..cach 07 Common Pipe, regular price 20¢, mark down price Elbows, regular price 25¢, mark down price. ... Coal Hods, regular price 60¢, mark down price....... vousibeaineesheveseRCH 25 Marking Down Rockers Rockers, regular price $3. mark down price. 125 Oak Rockers, regular price $4,50, mark down price 2 60 Plush Rockers, regular price $9.50, mark down price. . . 500 Upholstered Piush Rockers, regular price $15, mark down price. . 700 Reed Rockers, regular price $4, mark down price. ... .o 1 50 Carpet Rocke s, regular price®7.50, mark down price. 3 90 Leather Rockers, rezular pr. 2, mark down price. . 700 Wool Rockers, regular price $3.50, mark down price .. 175 Unloading Parlor Furniture. Parlor Suits, regular price $85, mark down price.......cooviiieeiiienn oo 1850 Parbr Sults, regular price $45, mark down price 28 50 Porlor Sults. regular price $60, mark down price. .... . 85 00 Plush Couch s, regular jrice $15, mark down price. 8 25 Piush Couches, r price $20, mark down price..... 1150 Bed Lounges, regular price $13, mark down price. ..... 700 Single Lounges, regular price $3.50, mark down price 4 50 Plush Chalrs, regular price $5, mark down price. 3 200 Make Your Own Terms. Ifthese terms do not suit you notify us and we will make them to sult yonr own convenience. B15 worth of goods. .. ....ovviviiinnns ssissenasiaee deess $1 per week or $4 per month 830 worth of geods.......... ..$1.50 per week or $6 per month 860 worth of goods. $2 per weck or $8 per month £90 worth of goods. .50 per week or $10 per #120 worth of gools . ... par week or $12 per $200 worth of goods. . 5 per week or $20 per month $400 worth of goods. S per wee's or $30 per mouth Speeil Inducements to new bezinners in honsekeeping, +Book Casss, regular price $15, mark down price. . WVrite for Illustrated Catalogue. The People’s Mammoth Installment House, W holesale and Retail Furniture, Carpet and Stove Dealers, 613-615-617-619 North 16th Street, Between California and Webster Streets. Unloading Carpets, Bedding, Etg Ingrain COa:p-t, rezular price 86c¢, mark down price Brussels Curpet. r2gular pr.ce 90c¢, mark down price Hemp Oarp>t, regular prios 36 ¢, mark down price.. Moquette Carpet, regular price $2.60, mark down prica. ‘Window Stadee, regular prics 81, mark down price..... Portiers, regulur price $10, mark down price. .. Laoe Curtains regular price $2.50, mark down price. . Pillows, regular price 81, ma -k down price ..... Comforts, regular price $2.50, mark down price. Blanket?, regular price 83, mark down price................ Marking Down Book Cases. .§ 450 . 7.60 . 2400 «u.... 30.00 «+ ..s 80,00 Unioading Furniturs, eeee.8 176 ‘Book Oases, regular price 10, mark down prica. 8acrotari«s, regular price $40, mark Gown pr.ce Seoretaries, regular price $50, mark down price. ...... .. Parlor Seorctaries, regular price 850, mark down price ., Breakfast T2ble, regular price $3.50, mark down prica. Extension Tables, regular price 87.50, mark down price. 375 Springs, regular price 3, mark down price ............ 06 1.05 Matresses, regular price $3.60, mark down prica. P 170 Kitchen Safes, regular price $8, mark down price... 325 ‘Wash Stands, regular price $1.76, mark down price. .00 Sideboards, regular price $20, mark down price 11.26 Mirrors, regular price 810, mark down prica..... . 600 Clocks, regular price 82. mark down price.. .. 126 PREE THIS WEEK. Curtain pol2s with all 1ac> curtans. Thr:e extrajoints of pipe with all etoves. Spring mattress with every chamber suit of 35 and over. Oar ticketa furnished those rasiding at a distance. A sot of silver plated teaspoons wita each purchase of 810 andover. One 8 eel enyraving with each purchaseof 8256 and over. T wo ste>l engravinzs w.th each purcha e of 860 and over. A nice clock with each purchass of 8100 and over. GCREATEST MARK-DOWN SALE KNOWN We Make this Grgzatr %ilto& OIL)lrleSetSocilg Order to Unload (reatest Mark Down Sale Such actual slaughter of values will be the talk of the town during the coming week, and a wonder to the furniture trade in general. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, BeddingEtc., will be quoted at less than half usual prices, and a personal call is requested, and all those contemplating purchasing housechold goods, as an actual saving of from 75 to 100 per cent is guaranteed. Call early and secure bargains. THRERE MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE BEVER HELD. Fver known in Omalka, will begin at the Feople’s Mammoth Installment House, beginning Monday, December Stle, and to continue until the bulk of their stock is disposed of. L 4 UNLORDING FURNIURE, ! Chamber sets, regu’ar price $16, mark d>wn price.... Chamber s_ts, regular price 826, mark dpwn prics. 14.00 Bedsteads, regular price 83.50, mark down price. 1.16 Rockers, regular price #3,mark down price. .. 1.26 Chairs, regular pr ce 60¢, mark down price. e 20 ‘Wardrobes, regular price 816, mark down price. 8.60 Bureaus, regular price 818, mark down price. . 9.76 Center Tables, regu'ar price $5, mark down prics. ‘ . 226 Hanging Lamps, regular price 3,60, mark down price.... . (] Decorated Lamp>?, regular price 82, mark down prics............... . .90 S I ' Marking Down rolding Beds. Folding Beds, regular price 817, unl-ading price...... Siseasss e BT BO) Folding Beds, regular price $27.50, unloading price. . 12.60 Folding Beds, regular prica 837.60, unloading prica 24.00 Folding Beds, regular price 850, unload:nz p ioa. 80.00 Folding Bad>, regular price 870, un'oading price. 40.00 Folding Beds, regular price $95, unloading price. 65.00 Fold ng Beds, regular price 8125, unloading price. 70.00 Unloading Holiday Goods. ‘Plush Chalrs, regu’ar price $6.50, mark down price. 3.90 Ea-elg, regular price 83.50, mark down price .00 by Brass Basels, regular price 816, mrrk down price. 7.60 Plush Rockers, regular price $10, mark dowa price. 6.00 Hanging Lamps, regular price $8.60, mark down prics. s 476 Children’'s Rockers, rezular price $1.60, markdown price. . 00 Pearlor Lamps, regular price $10, markdown price... 4.90 Piano Lamps, regular price 8156, mark d »wn price 8.00 Lalies' Desks, regular pr.ca 10, mark down price. 6.00 Holiday Presents. Start paying in your holiday presents. We have the finest line in Omaha to select from. All goods reserved on receiptof a small payment. Elegant line of ladies’ desks, rockers, lamps, clocks, piano lamps, banquetlamps, easels, plush chairs. plush couches, ete. nd didactic than a cholar- 1t's like an old woman ship, not to emotion. you are interes! Plays of a Past Generation and Their Pres- | Present. ent Interest to Theatre Goers. e P iy Y “Alice, Where Al Stephen Foste Glover's madr] Thout s melodles and Toward als blossomed along the pringtime of their epoch and then died. Sum it all up in the newspaper pha s T. Powers Expects to At- | things of mere beauty havo got to go. tainthe Distinction of a Legitimate You can’t stop em. Commedian—W, H. Crane to Abandon “The Senator,” and write unde Minuetonka," Plays, as well as actors, have their sea- 1 suppose Aristophanes was the Dion | Same. Boueicault of his time, Has it ever occurred to you that his play herbarium of classic literature! and | 50 of MSchool for Scan play “Nathan tho Wise.” Once it was popu- | 41¢e”, but the interost fis lar. But itwas very, very long ago. g {1 Dlay Try some of the melo-Aramas of your child- | Assur mough, How about “The Flowersof the | but tosee how Sic Peter will rank or Lady Forest,”” and *“The Actress of Padua,” and ankor catalogue, - You of stand; W e undoubtedly th ast Lynnes," ‘Shaughrauns” of their | cumulated tradition of technical interest. time. What's the matter with them now ¢ Why will uot Tootles set the tov us it used to do when [ was i boy ern clty avd went night after night to s Johu Sleeper Clarke play the delightful role. [ playe How 15 {t that *“The Serious Family” that | the time.” once convulsed everybody has got to be too serious to touch? And if anybody were to | and Schifler, but it will not be the playgoer's play George Loder's “Serious Family” polka, that once chiruped on everybody's | neither Moliere nor heeding when we hear so inuch about the historic and classic past. 1 think, m) Goethe and Lessing could the sunshine and humidity of that hour and | have our ideals fixed for us. touched the mood of the moments, To re- | Todoall this the drama must goon and suscitate them is like reading the back files | not look backward. 1 £ the daily yaper Nobody does i for tho emotions It will arouse, only” for the facts that may be obtained, Musie and _drama have their graveyards opers, and be and oby the old epitaphs, But at best itis | givings for the outcome of his radical de- “3' fall: @ melancholy pursult. parture. His friends argued thatin farce of aname, and that itseemed like madness to leave continental reputation as a farceur, 8 which insared big salavies and comparatively { will cut that fall out and I will be in the le- | arc perfect. He isa picturing the Mayday of the past. What p easy work, for a field that on its surface | gitimate,” 1 iu is the May day of the | promised little for the ambitious comedian. ] Never a great singer, but with native abil- | gitimate, don't you think? {fow many members of the Ladies' Musi- | ity of an uncommon order, Mr. Powers cut ociety think you could sit dowu at the | loose from the *‘rough and tumble” school in ano and play off hand “Ben Bolt,” or | which he early becamo a prize scholar, and began anew his artistic career. dship of Fran them, **A beautiful day at | per, Jeff D Angelis, Dig or *“I'hat tender hour in the | names are known from one the extre country to the other, and natu s have dawned | ciation with the kings of comi have sprung | not help but prove other lovers' fect in the after-glow aud | the artof Mr. Powers, it rounded the rough sons. the dance of lifo and death went on just the | edges of his impersonations, it gave him glimpscs of broader fields in which his genius Aud whon, after three years .,',‘fl;’;;,;},{‘,};f“;:‘,“,'{'.,‘,“,‘,'K‘C;I"’,“: . | and rounds of applwuse, During the perfor- back to tho strive for the comes , B ng him from the step, as in hool for Scandal’ and *London-| the previous instance, welcomed him "backto | 8 important ace’ 15 o test and a comparison. | the stage which had grown to know bim so | They display rare hood, if your childicod extends back far | You donotgo tobe interested in the story, | well. In A Straigh v your | genial part whi o (0 ! . B ‘d with you. You saw_soand 5o doit | other Mr. Powers we knew as Rats. It is a Jane Shore,” and *“The Iron Chest!” They | iy *60, and all that sort of a thing. The ex- | quiet, intelligent study of a flesh and blood 8 k “Monte Cristes,” the | cellence of the player has become by ac- | young man and gives him amplo scope to | SPiritactionof thempla, dovelop the dignified yet unctuous humor There are considerations that are worth | which has always been a part of his nature, We were talking about the fallowness of self, | the legitimate comedy stage, and how little it that the normal play house, no less than the | was tilled by the present generation of com- , is the *‘brief extract and chronicle of | medians, But how sadly T &ave run away from my | might shine, tuought, There are plays outside of Shake- | hard, earn tave been snatched from | spearo that are perennial, you will tell mo | ing comic opy the meadow of performanco and put into the | and probably you are thinking while you do | cided Scandal,” “London Assur- | stage no longer in the | of svery role | mstead ot dete Tip! Mr, Powers has a con- | Manner in whichits I8 played very uniike tho | 18 wonderful. _Ther Nat Goodwin and Roland Reed Leing the only two exponeats of genteel Wo may take o student interest in Moliere | comedy wo have, when Mr, Pow My idea of getting into the legi interest, Themes press upon us that | not be amusing to you, but I'll show you how ybody Schiller dreamed | I expect to accomplish it. During Ty fiist | & though Con Murpby ips, people would vote it dull, just ds they | of, and thers are some new duties | season with Willle Edouin in “Fun in a l’“-‘~ had written it espe votad Julien’s “Katydid Polka’” when it wus | resting upon the viay houses thut | Photograph Galo A not anticipate. | falls during the evening, 1 was ver “Chere must have beon somo fitness about | In order to live up to the new order of things | then, theso things in their time, They must have | we must be taught to recognize true char- | down to twenty. been the outcome of their season, adapted to | acter as it should be, not as it is, and thus | not thinking, the following year v, I made twel Tho next_season I cutthenumber | «The Burglar opens an engagement of Then when the public was | four porformance the number in two and made only ten falls, Hoyt came along this time aud Bunch Koys! 1 _made _eight When James T. Powers léft Charles Hoyt | falls during that® season. Butthis I con- and his comedies for the wider field of comic | cluded not too much to entitle me to a place R e & member of the Casino | in the legitimate ranks and my next engage- | unrivaled in this or any other age. In Mite, | connections. Antiquaries will will wander among them | forces, thero were those who expressed mis- | ment found me making four falls. During | the Midget, he has a wonder that has as yet | apply at city ticket offic first_year with Mr. Aaronson 1 made two | not been duplicated. Mite was born "in | &l., Omaha, You notice the scale, My next sea- | Springfield, Cun you imagine anything more pedanti | comedy ‘Jimwy” Powers was always sure | son I made one and in my present play I l\'ulupeu father and mother but he is a dwart, | verything is still I But some night when Macl, the fashiou pla o Tie LoUNGER. 3 lincations aro goms. “Arizona Joe'! will make his Omaha debut | gpbreciat at the Grand tonight in his s win n. Hisw He is a cui Wi valker, it gave him ‘the | “The Wild Violet" will be produc neoof Mr Aaron. day and Wednesday evenings, I {t brought him the & comedy drama founded on western border | Jing the Lson, "DeWolf Hop. , life. The San Fransisco Music and Dram, | ability. by Bell, mon whoso | the recognized theatrical authority | Pacific coast, says of *The Black Hawks:' | o has been secur Xy tho asso. | “The drama'is full of action and light in- | ghe whole, Manag opera could | teresting, and themembers of the company | Adums G are well fitted to the picce, and_the gratify- | wide fame ben icial 3 it mellowed bute to “Arizona Joe” and bl cuted company. Mhe comedy in the piece is gpoot, splendidly interwoven and is of that rollick- g nature which.occasions roars of laughter Qalito somedy | mance “Arizona Joe’ gives several ex- | gions to oumsey | ibitions of iis woriderful skill asa wiflo aud | SR8 0 fan, his friends | Pistol shot, and also introduces his troup of kmh,m.m“‘ ) romarkably welltwained dogs, which are | TMINSE featuro of the production. | Fe route. Tick the parts as nedito them, and the perfect | orKansas City respond ot are several people i the company and they sustain their woles excellently, | belug fully” alive to the Kansas City # thing furnish. excursions are perienced excur: Mr, Carroll Jun‘;m, the lrish comedian in “The Fairies’ Well,”” which cpens a hauf- t, with & matinee T\ v, is ono among the v of his profession now upon the sf son s said to be a natural comed character of Larry Du which he takes is so full of naturalness that he fits into 1t as well as though Con Murphy. the authorof the lly for him. *“The ‘airies’ Well” is looked upon as one of the wost pleturesque plays now upon the road. sald ; mate may throe nights and mat- chopped | jnee—at Boyd's opera house, on Thursday evening next. The cast is identical with the A : one that appeared in this city last season, company in “The | peaded by that able artist, Mr. A, S. Lipman! Manager Lawler of the Eden Musee has secured this week a genuine wonder at ¢ 0., ten years ago of a well de- | J, E. PRESTON, » funuiest oddity al { The Adams is sensational border | cutest little tots imaginable. The Casino proved to be @ remarkablo | drama “The Black Hawk’ playing at populat | and dances they academy. T intimate relatiouship w and | ple in the world of m enefit of the wide expe Women do tie their | son, and his lieutenants pausies with a ribbon and pin them in a book [ fr Lawler ty burlesquers, a trouy L un and laugh produ ss that has been achieved is a de- [ enertainment throughout will and 20 every F inteligence in enecting | $47.50, from Sioux Ci make no diffe 2l in the steam-heated and electric- , limited vestibule train which n only by the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Ry, between Omaha and ago. This elegant train Omaha at 6:10 p. m. areiving in Chios :80 0. m., in time to make all cast For further make one, in the burlesque of Carmancita, | He weighs but eleven pounds and is but twenty-ono inches tall. handsom lad, fullof pranks and always in Rathor novel manner of getting into the le- | He'can hide in an ordinary 1 His face and form jovial o, 1o must be seen 0 be | of his body. friends ", 1 Powers § coment continuing until 4 e for v the other evening, it is highly to her credit I FORE Ahons Bn ! It brought *Wimmy" Powers into | Prices, and tho engagement, continuing Toey will appear for one w that she did not o so until the coremony was | husbaud fillea his wife's ‘lap with h the brightest peo- duescay evenin attraction is Zanzarett, the ma: Bllove and oranges, She did not touch them, how- sity in this ) tal- | pright, sparkling one, first class in every re- | story seems to car Pullman tourist sleeping ifornia Pacific Thursday, | wedding. day via the Santa wate from Chicago | tleman living o v, Omaha, Lincoln | v slecping car from Chicago $4 per double berth, from sor double berth, Every. | except meals., sonully conducted by man to destination. ¢ containing full particu- | du @ house on | Japs and map folder and time table of | Please place the 11 Sunta Fe voute and reservi That, 3 o c are be line. Rol- 4 an artist of rewowned | Women ) dwin, the king of clubs, is ono of | Mrs. Potts— Y of the | the funniest black face artists now traveling, | Me & dollar without wanting to kuow all one weel, has sec red the | Thirty of world- | Fr: excur- * Birmingham, Ala, where he was taken | Johnnyf Johuny These ing of sleeping M. Osgood, gen- | Yhi fnd | Woman of § ", railroad, 1 Nebraska. | her lanalady wouldn't let her have b hilities, ions point to however, those Who | ment. information | In fact, most of the married wai 1501 ¥arnam | that their wi A. NasH, ieneral Agent, City Pussenger Agent, CONNUBIALITIES, followed them to a boarding house in East St. Louis. He would kill the pair little Tt is rot surprising that a man wanting a | but he was 50 ove schief, | divorce should find it dearer than his wife | though erring wife again that he forgot his c was to him, threats, took her inhis arms and 1 George D. Prentiss—If a_man is happily | Smothered her with kisses. He asked her married ms *‘rib” is worth all the other bones turn home with him, and afte suasion she consente depot t ing. Th waiting room about an hour. The forgiv In the case ol the fainted while at the mar pung woman who altar in Racine r, but sat 1 sobbes o sband pall thio Bmyrt tatiinbous, || SYSx) M ARV IRIRSODLOOI ReE Tuistand's the men are just as bad. indeed. He never gives Murs., Watts— B en’s curiosity at I ntend to do with it & yoars ago aswoeet young girl \ce marriod a wealthy old man of Hle has just died at the nipe age of 12 Mo cap | dbout wl ou spend S n't spend it all, bbath, veally get an answer Wilgus —Often, Pa makes us keep the 5 Mudge—Do you ey to your pr Mudge—N The | fiv p, | and the w ow is too old to marry again. The its own moral. S Donald of Trezevant, Tenn., started 4 ye for Green Pond, Alu,, where he was 'to marry | Sunday Sc And why do you Mrs, L. A. Hickman, but only got as far as | $ay your pray you go to bed, se I'd get licked 1 L coast | suddenly ill and diea the aay before bis | didn't. “What is Frid A romantic story is told of a Russian gen- | & mewber of "the the banks of tne Seine, | ‘*What kind of a young wife was murdered shortly | 88-you-please their marriage, By permission of the | Preacher (to three-year-old scholar)— he had the body embalmed, and taking | “Lulu, what “do you go to Sunday schogle™ it to his home kept it there for ars, fort! ' Little, Lilu (with finger in her A Missouri Pacific conductor lia, | Wouth) —*To see Dickic Johnson.” Mo, sent his wife home to her parents a day 1 play with satan for six days, ortwo ago, He placed her incharge of @ "The seventh go to church who | conductor and upprised her parents by tele- And thus I leave the wicked ways For | graph as follows: “I return to you Con- Of satan in the turch, or K'rownlee, a case of damaged goods, . 2,000: “Did you go to hear the phon. sume to account of a bad pson th SN *s religious bolief 2 “He's Long-Distance church,” urch is thatt’ *The gos rate bringing up.” Mrs. Annic N au Francisco, was in o dreadful | sermon.’” way the other day because she had lost the | Mr. Bingo Well, Tommy, what did you 1 ‘mar- | le how to say erace. Mr. Bingo—Li riage certificate until she produced it. Bythe | hearit. Tommy (meckly)—It only gocs w compromised, Mrs, Nelson paying for thekey | Litle Girl —“Mrs, .Hightone say and the lundlady yielding the precious docu- her is austere. What does that | i 3 1T she says our preacher is a steer oyed in the Salvation army the bride is ot ghameans our preacher is y preacher,’ od if she will obey her husband. Marshal preacher is a bully preacher this, said We do not admit the inferiority | 8sked the Sunday school superintendent, o Y P atlon It was the second morning aftec Halloween from the general down to tho meancst private, | 5aid they hadn't anything at all to do with 1 lors confess | "Pwould not be well if all the world were ph Spoonman, a dashing young bar- | Because-aud this i§ one of many sauples— s of St. Joseph, Mo., ran away with | If all men were, where would the clergy kot § son, @ pretty young Gierman | ‘Rienzv's Address to tl key to a house she had just moved outof, and | Jearn at Sunday school today! Tommy B aid of apolice officor the matter was finally | two picees of cake, v t A Boy-*Hub! You gi on’t ko According to the marriage servico em- i Ml oM gl don's Imow 1 h, on being asked for an explanation of | ‘*Who carried off the gates of Guzal? That principle permeates th and twenty-seven boys rose up at o and g vos aro the better half.” §00d, iller of Savannah, Mo, Miller Their sinners for their horrible examples)