Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1890, Page 8

8 THE BOSTON STORE. Groatest Olearing fale Ever Heard of Be- gins Tomorrow. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Win- ter Hosiery, Underwear, Oloaks, Blankets and Flannels Must Be Closed Out in the Three Days. TO SELL AT OUR ORDERS AR ONC Our recent great purchages and the mildness of the wenther have left us with an immense supply of winter goods, which we have been ordered to sell at once, as our buyers are picking up some wonderful largo stocks from the late great failures, These goods are ex- act ed to ari *hnd children’s fine cashmere & saniless, full regular made, im- poi oods, would be a bargain at 25¢, go at Me, Ladies’ fine all wool black, full regu- lar made imported eashmere hose, that were 36c, go at 10c. Our 50¢ fine black and fancy imported cashmere hose all go in one lot at 25 THE BLANI 'S AND QUIL] MUST BE CLOSED OUT, White and gray large &iz blankets at $1.25, were $2.25, Salmon pink wool blankets at $1.75, 3. 25, fine wool y Pullman tra size and weight g blankets at $2.00, were $4 Strictly all wool scarlet blankets that have been selling all season at $5.50 per pair, go at $3.25, oece wool blinkets, were §8,00, 0 at $4.25, Reul California blankets 11-4 and 12-4 size that weve §10 and $11 per pair, go at 85.75. All the full size bed comfortors that bave been selling at §1.25 and $1.49 go at All the satine and creton covered com- forters with fine white cotton go at $1.50; these were $2.00 and $2.25, FLA CUT TO THE QUICK, Choico of 50 pieces of white shaker flannel, 44c yard, All our blue, gray and pink skirting flannels that sold up to 40c yard go at 174c. Extra heavy twilled all wool scarlet flannel, fine quality, that sold from 35¢ 1o 50c goes at 19¢ All our double faced fancy cotton for draperies 124e yard, worth up hed Sea island sheet- ing, 86 inches wide, goes Monday 4ic. arge size white quilts, Marseilles patterns, reduced to 53¢, wero $1 THE KNIFE CUTS DEEP. In our underwear departments chil- dren’s merino vests and pants 9e. Boys’ and girls’ all wool scarlet and natural gray vests and pants cut to 25c. Ladies’ natural gray and white ribbed vests reduced flom $1.00 to 50e. Ladies’ finest quality medicated scarlet vests and pants cut to 75¢, were $1.50. Ladies’ all wool union’ suits 98¢, re- duced from $2.50. Ladies’ imported saxony vests in jer- sey ribbed cut to 69¢, were $1 Gent's extra heavy derby 1 and drawers, reduced from 75¢ All our mén’s plain and fan. a all wool shirts and drawers that sold at 81.50 cut to 75e. The cut in the cloak department. Ladies’ cloth cloaks that were $7.50 go ot $2.50. Fine cloth newmarkets that were $12 go at §5. Fine cloth cloaks that were $18 will be closed out at $7.50. Ladies’,black astrachan shoulder capes at $1.50, were $5. Plush shoulder capes at $2.50, were 87. At $3.50 we close all the finest plush shoulder capes with high collars, were . THE BOSTON STORE, 114 South 16th street. e Our handkerchief sale continues until Jannary 1. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. prmra el She Wears a ¥eal Skin, Miss Mary A. Sauerbiers of 2709 Ham- flton st. is the happy recipient of the Bcehoelply seal skin cloak which was awarded her Chrismas morning. ——— Read Morse’s adv. 9th page. el ST Don’t lose or destroy Schoelply’s seal skin tickets, They will be worth 10c each. ol ‘Washington and Oregon. This new empire of the northwest is attracting universal attention and the reason for this is the almost' unlimited resources that have recently been opened and the surprising growth of this region. Large ugrl]cullurul areas; vast forests and immense deposits of precious metals are to be found in Oregon and Washing- ton, and by reason of the varled natural resources of the country this section offers unequaled opportunities for the investment of capital and location of in- dustries that are not surpassed by the older sections of the United States. The Union Pacific on account of its fast time, through Pullman sleepers and din- ing curs, free ruclin\u)i chair cars and free colonist sleepers from the Missouri river, is conceded to bo the favorite route for persons going to either Wash- ington or Oregon. for pamphlets fully descriptive of the above named states, or for rates, time of trains or any_information pertaining to the Unlon Pacific, call on or address your nearest ticket agent or the under- signed, who will most cheerfully furnish any information that may be desired. A. P. Deuel, city ticket agent, 1302 Far- nams treet, Omaha, Neb — Read Morse’s adv. 9th page. Pl 014 Folks at Home. They will be there and expecting a vigit from you at Christmas time, and the Union Pacific will sell tickets on De- cember 24, 25 and 31, 1890, and January 1. 1801, to all Kansas and Nebraska points at one and one-third fare for the round trip, good returning until Janu ary 5, 1891, e Mr, Cecil Clay. Miss Rosina Vokes' hus- band, is responsible for & majority of the adaptations and the rearrangement of pl in that comedienne's repertoire, The men- tion of his refined judgment, sure literar; judgment and unquestioned skill in this di- rection will not, now that Miss Vokes has de- rted, offend a very modest and unasssum- g gentleman, —— Before Buymg A piano examine the new scale Kimball piano. A, Hospe, 1518 Douglas. —_—— Human Endurance Has a limit! Legitimate enterprise is one thing, but imposition is another, It doesn’t take a man who's in business to stay very long to discover that, while de- vices may serve as temporary expedi- ents, ‘“The truth, the whole truth, and pothing but the truth,” pays best in the long run, Now, the ‘milkin the cocoa- nut” is the fact that Robertson Brothers handle the finest cigars in town, at wholesale and retail, for small profits and steady trade. THE OMAHA DALLY BEKE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1800.-SIX'TF PAGES. Specinl Sale on Monday. 50 pieces of white shaker flannel 8¢ a yard. 30 pleces extra heavy white shaker flannel 10¢ a yard. 84 white wool flannel 15¢ a yard. 44 all wool white flannel 35¢ a yard. 84 all wool gray flannel reduced to 25¢ a yard, All wool striped and checked flannel now 25¢ a yard, cheap at a yard. Plain colors in eiderdown flannels re- duced to 35¢ a yard, All wool flannel skirt patterns $1.00 each, Special bargains in horse blankets at $1.25, $1.85, $1.65, $2.00, $2.65 and $3.85 each, Lap robes 81,95 and $2.50 each, Fine plush lap robes worth #10.00 now $6.50 each. 800 pair of blankets which must go; & great many odd pairs of fine blankets and ifornia blankets all at reduced prices to close. Only a few more of those handsome down ‘comforts at $4.75 ., 2doz of finest imported sateen cov- ered comforts filled with best white cot- ton reduced to close, only $4.50 each. 50 doz all linen, red border and red center towels at 10c each, or $1.20 doz. Big bargain. pecial bargains in large all linen towels at 19¢ each, big assortment to se- sect from, g ost assortment and lowest prices 1ged tablecloths, with napkins to on fr match, SPECIAL SALE ON WHITE BED SPREADS. We have just opened up a new line of white bed spreads bought direct from the manufacturer, They are all large, full size and soft finished, on sale Mon- duy at 88c, $1.00, §1.25 and $1.50 each, Iine imported Mavseilles spreads at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $8.00, $3.35, $3.50, $3.98, 8400 and $1.95 each. You will admit that these are the best spreads for the money ever offered in Omaha. 50 pieces of bleached cotton flannel re- duced to be yard. Special burgains in extra heavy un- bleached cotton flannel to close at 10¢ and 124¢ yard. 2 cases of best to be yard. Large calico, 5 yard, Shirting calico, fe yard. Best standard indigo blue calico for Monday, only 5¢ yard. Yard wide indigo blue calico, 10c yard, Just received 10 bales of Maginnis EE yard wide sheeting on sale Monday, 5¢ yard, 2 cases yard wide soft finished bleached muslin ‘at 7¢ yard, a big bargain, Double width sheeting bleached and unbleached at cost on Mon HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods and Carpets. Pl eo AP Don't fail to attend the auction sale o lots at Aransas Harbor, Texas. For par- ticulars apply to Ringer & Bradley, local agents, 1519 Farnam stre dress calico reduced figured comforter U. 8. Granv Relief Corps. ‘Will have a pound social at the home of Mrs, Dr. Christie, 21 Wirt st, Tuesday evening, Dec, 30th, for benefit of relief fund, Comrades, ladies of relief corps, Sons of Veterans and all are invited. Mgs. R WILCOX, Pres, Mrs. R. C. BENSON, Sec. i GV e Read Morse’s adv. 9th page. e California Excursions., Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- sions to California and Pacific const boints leave Chicago every Thursday, Kansas City every Friday via the Santa Fe route. Ticket rate from Chicago $47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansas City $35, sleeping car rate from Chicago $4 per double berth, from Kansas City $3 double berth, Lvery- thing furnished cept meals, These excursions are personally conducted by experienced excursion managers who accompany parties to destination. For excursion folder containing full particu- lars and map folder and time table of Santa Fe route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address S. M. Osgood, gen- eral agent, E. L. Palmer, freight and passenger agent, A.,T. & S, F. railroad, 1808 Farnam street ,Omaha, Nebraska. i Auction Sale of Jewelry. The entire stock of Van Cott diamond parlor, 14th and Farnam, is being closed out at + menufacturer’s cost. Private sales during the day, auction every eve. at 7:30. Don’t miss this chance for bar- - gains in watches, diamonds, jewelry and silverware. All this stock is of the best and fully warranted as represented. —— Our handkerchief sale continues until January 1. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. e Attention Veterans, There will be a meeting of the Union Veterans’ union at Green’s hall, 1415 Farnam street, this afternoon, December 28 at 2:30 sharp. All veterans of the war of 1861-65 who served six months or more are invited. e Alatenovelty s an_invalid's chair pro- slled by clectricity. The battery will drive ¢ over an ordinary toad for nine hours at the rate of six miles an hour. ———— Read This and Be Wise. New York Journal: Oil cloths will last longer if one or two layers of wadded carpet lining are laid under them, That ugly iron rust will depart when treated with cream of tartar. Tie a lit- tlo of the powder in the stained parts and boil a few momentsin clear water, In washing tumblers or goblets that have been used for milk, donot plunge them into hot water without first rins- ing, as it drives the milk into the glass and it cannot be removed. To clarify molasses, heat over the five, pour in oné pint of sweet milk to each gaollon of molasses, The impurities will rise in scum, which must be taken of be- fore broken by boiling. When trying to thread a sewing ma- chine at twilight or in any imperfect light, place a bit of white cloth or paper back of the needle eye. By this method tho eye can be found and filled much easier, L All Hebrews are requested to be pres- ent at the P, United [‘lubrew E. associa- tion musical and literary entertainment. Addresses by Rabbi Rosenau and Dr. M, L. Kaufmann, Omaha Commercial Col- lege, N. E. cor. of 15th and Dodge - sts., Sunday December 28, at 2 p. m. sl st Read Morse's adv. 9th page. el Ll A Fine carriages, Seaman’s repository ottt Our handkerchief sale continues until January 1. KELLEY,STIGER& CO, — e —— e Peacock coal. No soot, quick fire, white ash. A.J. Meyer & Co., opp. P. O. e Hollday Excursions. On December 24, 25 and 81, 1890, and January 1, 1891, the Union Pacific will sell tickets to all points in Kansas and Nebraska at one and one-third fare for the round trip, good returning until Jan- uary 5, 1891, Remember the dates, Morse's, Advertisement 18 on 9th page, read it. We have some bargains to offer Monday in blankets and comforts, This s the last sale of hooks for thisyear. We shall close this department after Janu- ary 1. A line of blankets that we shall offer for $6,50 a pair will be worth com- ing to see, BOYS’ CLOTHING. Boys’ suits and overconts in the Far- pam street wing next Monday at cut jrices, Men’s underwear and hosiery at bargain prices, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO, prciessom—~'eivin ) THE 09-CENTSTORE, 1310 FARNAM A Deep Cut in Prices Preparatory for Our Annual Invoicing January 1. Notwithstanding our heavy trade of the past few weeks, we have too many goods for this time of the year and aro determined to reduce the stock as much as possible the coming week, A reduc- tion of from 10 to 25 per cent has been made on every article in stock. This is u grand opportunity to obtain New Years gifts at a y nominal cost. Select your return gifts from the splen- did assortment at THE 99-CENT STORE, 1819 Farnam St. sl Fine Upright Piano, $1035, as good as new. Great bargain; must be sold aton Meinberg’s music stove, 107 N. 16th The Civil Serv The form of admir e of France. stration in the re- public is the same as that of the empire, writes Jules Simon in the Forum, Noth- ing has been altered in its organization; very little change has been made in its personnel, Our functionaries are cer- tainly too numerous; they are too poorly paid; they are inclined to routine; they do not always show the public that kind- ness and politeness which they should look upon us aduty, But their system is strongly established; their powers and duties are clearly dofined; their apti- tude is remarkablé; their probity is be- yond all praise. They possess in the highest degree = the feeling of professional honor. This country, whose fault is a wish always to innovate, lacks traditions in government, but has excellent ones in its administi n. The latter corrects the former. This strong organization of the pubiic service en ables it to go without too great damage through the greatest crises. This may have been observed at the periods of revolution, At such times when overy thing is in commotion, the course of pub- lic business does not suffer even a momentary interruption. The adminis- tration moves on alone in the most per- ilous cris when a new government is in power, it is ready to serve that as it did the fallen one, and to preserve new- comers as much as possible from the in- conveniences of inexperience. The republic ‘is therefore very well served by its civil officers as the empire was before it. Sehei G EV Our handkerchief sale continues until January 1. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. ez o dainad A. Max Holzheimer, Co. Fine watch repairing, 1413 Douglas st. - People’s cash market, cheapest meats in town. See him, 1714 Nicholas, p e i, Don’t lose or destroy Schoelply’s seal skin tickets. They will be worth 10c each. e s Closing the Shoe Stores. On and after January lst, 1891, until further notice, nearly all the shoe stores in the city will close at 6:30 p. m., ex- cept on Saturdays. The argreement is signed by Norrls & Wilcox, Hayward Bros., Zunder & Harris, J. W, Schoelply and others, e Read Morse’s adv. 9th page. — —— Marked Interest is now shown by eastern people in the settlement of Oregon and Washington, articularly that region adjacent to Puget Sound. The reason for this is the almost unlimited resources that have lately been opened up, and the surpris- ing growth of Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other cities and towns along Puget Sound. The Union Pacific on account of its fast time, short line, through Pullman paluce sléepers, free reclining chair cars, elegant dining cars, and free Pullman colonist sleepers, from the Missouri river, is the favoriteroute to this region, and tickets via this line should always be asked for, For complete information relative to this remarkable section, time of trains, rates, pamphlets, etc., call on your near- est ticket agent or address the under- signed. E. L. LoMAX, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. i e s A Our handkerchief sale continues until January 1. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. — Wanted. Renewals and subscriptions for the Ladies’ Home Journal that Imny win the four years’ course at Vasser. This I can do if Nebraska ladies intending to renew or subscribe will send their re- newals or subscriptions to me as soon as possible. 81 per year. Every one counts and your kindness will be greatly appre- ted by Elizabeth C. Morrell, 1914 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. AL S Read Morse’s adv. 9th page. e The American ldea is that “‘nothing is too good for me when I travel,” and in consequence we have become noted as the most luxurious trav- elers in the world. That which the peo- ple demand, the roads must supply, and thus we have also the most perfectly ap- pointed railway service in the world. 'he traveler now dines ina Pullman pal- ace dining car clear through in hisjour- ney, from Council Bluffs and Omaha to San Francisco, on the Union and South- ern Pacific roads. ot et Our handkerchief sale continues until January 1, KELLEY, STIGER & CO. —————— . Reduced Holiday Fares. The Burlington route will contribute to the good cheer of the holiday season by selling at reduced rates on December %5 and 31, and Junuary 1, round trip tickets from Omaha to ell points on its lines within a distance of 200 miles, in- cluding Kansas City, good to returnuntil January 5, 1891, For full information, sleeping car berths, tickets, etc., call at the city ticket office,1223 Farnum street. Bessie Boyd, an actre: 0 went out of Dubuque three years ago with the Basket Picnic company’ organized there, is engaged 1o be married toa wealthy young gentloman of Omaba, whose parents object to the match on the ground that she was formerly an actress, She denied it and the parents senta man to Dubuque who interviewed former members of the company and de- parted for Omaha with the proofs. She was @ professional actress, Who is the Omaha gentlemant s —— The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. m, daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha AN OMAH& PRODUCTION, The Largest and mest Oomplete Map ever Published in the West. A Remarkable Map of Omaha and South OmahesOompiled, Drawn, Lithographed and Printed i @mal [e— For nearly 4wo years draughtsmen have been engaged in the mapping de- partment of the well known engineering firm of Rosewater & Chrysler, upon a map of Omaha, South Omaha and su- burbs that is a marvel not only for its size, but for the completeness of all de- tails essential toa thorough exhibit of the territory outlined. The original copy a8 prepured by this firm s a little over nine by fifteen feet insize,and covers an area of about fifty-five square miles, extending from two miles east of the west side of the Missouri river, to one mile t of the ¢ limits, and fromthe south line of Florence to the Sarpy county line. All additions and their sub- divisions to both Omaha and South re not only accurately shown, figures giving all dimensions ave also given, To give an iden of this work, the fact that over two Hundred thousand figures have been placed there is sufficient in itself. The map isin- dexed alphabetically and shows 650 ud- ditions at the date of its completion, The original copy was comploted two months ago, It was copyrighted by the compilers. Its publication has been un- dertaken by Messrs. Muir & Gaylord, the well known real estate and loan brokers of this ei There were few lithographing houses in the country that could lithograph and print this map as desired, Firms in Chicago, Baltimore and St Louis were consulted, and to the surprise of the publishers the Omaha firm of Messrs. Grbsou, Miller & Rich- ardson claimed to be able not only to do the work as well as any eastern firm, but agreed if given the work to enter into contract to do so and complete the work in sixty days, giving u bond as surety for damages in the event of failure. This proposition was eccepted but not without some misgivings. To the surprise of the publishers the work was not only done equally as well as could be done in the east, but promptly on time. The original copy was photo-lithographed to the size of five and one-half by eight and one-half feet at the camera and laboratory rooms of the company over the First National bank building, and was printed and col- ored at their lithographic press rooms on Harney street. It is a perfect fac- simile of the original. Itsissue within the short time of sixty days shows that maps of this or any other nature can be fully as well dove and more rapidly i Omaha than by gaing to eustern houses, and the publishers ussure us at prices equally reasonable. The maps can be seen and are on sale at the office of the publishers, N 3 Muir & Gaylord, room 1, Bee building. —_————— Our handkerchief sale continues until January 1. KELLEY. STIGER & CO. SnescEiibe e Excursion to Aransas Harbor, Texas, will leave Omaha Saturday evening, January 8. For full particulars call on Ringer & Bradley, 1619 Farnam street. The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and F'arnam streets, Omaha, are the finest in the Call and see them. - Tickets to all poit eust at lowest rates. Mrs. C. A, Ringer On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will sell trimmed bhats and bonnets below cost. Hats #3.00, former price $7.00 and $8.00; hats $5.00, former price $10.00 and $15.00. 119 N, 15th street. The Shining Lights Of the old world, soldiers, statesmenand men of letters, all write in the most ex- travagant praise of our facilities for travel in America And we are entitled to the praise. On every Engiish line thero is the same old dusty lunch coun- ter, known by all tourists for these many years., Not even a drink of water, nor a crust of bread to be had on the train. No wonder our trans-Atlantic friends ex- Eress amazement when they sit down to a otel dinner on one of the palace dining cars on tha Union and Southern Pacific railwnys—an arrangement which is the most perfect in the country today. sl Bt il HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES, F., E. & M. V. and 8.C. &P. Railroads. Agzvcnts are iustructed to sell Decem- ber 24th, 25th, 31st, 1890 and January 1st, 1891, round trip tickets to points within the states of quwn and Nebraska, within a two hundred mile limit, at one and one-third fare, and agents in Wyom- ing and South Dakota to sell on same dates to points within their respective states at one fare; if to a point outside the state, within the two hundred mile limit, at one and one-third fare, Going passage limited to date of sale; return Iilnll January 5th, 1891, J. R. BUCHANAN, General passenger agent. — e Tickets at lowest rates andsu perior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha. il g Our liguor department will be closed January 1st. We offer at greatly re- Auced prices our selected stock of dom tic and imported wines and liquors. Give us a call. Heimrod & Hansen, 701- 703 North 16th. e ‘Water Rents Due January 1st, 5 per cent diseount allowed if paid on or before Jan, 1st, at company’s of- fice, BEE building, Sl Our handkerghief sale continues until Junuaryl. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. — Through coashes—Puliman palace sleepers, diningcars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening points via the great Roek 1sland route. ~ Ticket office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. - Winter Excursions South. The Wabash has placed on sale round- trip tickets, with choice of routes, to all the winter resorts of the south, Parties desiring to go direct to Sutherland, Omaha’s famous winter resort, where you have boating, fishing and bathing in midwinter, sho tuke the Wabash, in connection with ghe new fast train on the L. & N., with through sleeping cars to Tampa, Fla., via Jacksonville and Lachoochee, Only 52 ours to Jackson- ville, 63 to Tampaand 70 to Sutherland. 12 hours in advance of all other routes. Reclining chair and Pullman buffet sleeping cars on all trains. Baggage checkod from hotels and private resi- dences to destination. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and full in- HAYDEN BROS. Grand Clearing Sale on Monday of All Odds and Ends Accumulated during our holiday trade. Our stock must be cleaned up at once, as we take stock January 1. 100 dozen ladics’ cashmere hose worth Boys' heavy derby ribbed wool hose worth 50¢, reduced to 25¢. Ladies’ fast black cotton hose, Herns- dorf dye, only 25c, worth 40e. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Gents’ overshirts 85¢, worth 60e. Gents, heavy half hose 12je, worth X Gents' unlaunaried shirts, New York mills, double back and front, only 50¢ each, worth 75 b Gents’ 3-ply linen collars 10e, worth 20¢, Gents' faney night shirts only 50c, worth 7he. 100 doz wear wor duced to Boys' wool mittens 10¢, 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢ per p under- on_gents’ heavy wool 81,50, re- h $1.00, $1.25 und 25¢, 35¢ and b, CORSETS, All our 75¢ corsets reduced to 50c. CHILD'S SCARLET WOOL UNDER- WEAR AY A Dry Goods and Carpets, 16th street. Eacibgpiiic g Read Morse’s adv. 9th page. ek A d Drs. Billings & Sherraden, dentists, 101 8. 15th street, opp. P. O. Our handkerchief sale continues until Januaryl. KELLEY,STIGER & CO. =i Don’t lose or destre Schoelply’s seal skin tickets, They will be worth 10¢ each. e Stanley's Judgment. The great explorer on his recent visit to Omaha traveled via the Burlington and was loud in his praises of the ser- vice and equipment of the line. The Burlington No. 2, a handsome vestibuled train of Pullman palace slecping on reclining chairv cars and dining cars, leaving Omaha dail 4 . m, for Chicago, is perhaps the b n of the three daily trains for Chic Peoria, St. Louis and the east. Burlington also runs three daily trains to Denver and the west, and two to St. Joseph, Atchison, Kansas City and the south, Its local ser Nine fast passenger tri Omaha and Lincoln T Farpam street, W. F. Union depot. 1, agent, and ertli g L Read Morse's adv. 9th page. —————— Not Much Use Advertising. Except for the benefit of strangers, because everyone living in Omaha knows the great Chicago & rthwest- ern runs four passenger trains every day to Chicago, and that the 4:30 p, m. and 9:10 p. m. accclerated vestibule trains with new sleepers and free parlor chair cars run direct from the U. P. depot, Omaha. thus avoiding the annoy- ing change of cars at Council Bluffs, Safe, sure, sumptuous, speedy, satisfac- tory. The city ticket offico at 1401 Farnam € Buggage checked from residences. Slun[xing berths reserved to Chicago and all points beyond on all lines. R. R. RITCHIE, G. F. WEsT, General Agent. City Pass. Agt. Our handkerchief sale continues until January 1. KELLEY,STIGER & CO, R ey 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. e Mrs. C. A, Ringer. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will sell trimmed hais and bonnets be- low cost. Hats $3.00, former price $7.00 and $8.00; hats $5.00, former price $10.00 and $15.00. 119 N, 15th stree! salo, Real autho tice on an, ward offere Co, Geo. Chrismas ally libe street on Jany third fare. 6,000 pie: berg’s, 16th G-room cott new nue, $1,50. Bost b “Grammercy Any offer w! property. H.B. IR Thercfore, the arrest and cc stealing or my lot stakes or * member of the exchange, and to author- ize the secretary to offenders in the cr expense of the exchange; also any member permission to place o no- i i ed stating the re- id, painted i P hree bloeks ¢ 2 Jots, Ath a dett; 10 cash regu Petition, dealers havo been damaged by malicious and destroying lot stakes and bonrds placed on lots and additions for We Estate Bxchange business meeting’ to pass a resolution zing its secrotary to offer a lib- ard for information leading to iction of any poerson ostroying any boards of any ton Co,, Uy , Ames R Co., The | Ww. iciously for Sale! I "atricls [ Hicks, Benson & Evans, Omaha Carmicl Estate Holbrook, Davis Co., Hartman & Robbir Real Wherens, The undersigned real estato groatly annoyed and sons stealing Sile” pe! hereby petition the at their next prosecute any such ninal courts at the tate, Potter nd Co., ( ael, 1. - Sherman & McConnell, preseriptionists and family chemists Dodge. e ey and New The great W ralit body calling at th within o distance of 200 mile A handsome 1801, presented with every ticket. ecarly-and avold the rush. i 1go m cottage and b r Maple. near 24th, room house, full lot, #d, 0, §-room house, full lot, ourt, ho nd £ & BRO, Year od if pu Y paved street, three h and 31st CLAYTON, b Bristol, near 24th 0. huilds, addition lots, trackage, $500 1, £2,90, corner [6th and Castellar, 66x140, §.500. t front, 50x181, dist, near Poppleton ave- lll"_v and level, near subdividing. bé considered on the uhove Houses for rent in all parts of the city. Castern money to loan at low rates. Y. Life Buildlg. the old folks during the holidays, Union Pacific will 25 and 81, 1890, and January 1, 1891, round trip tickets to all Kansas and Ne« riving 4 Y braska points for one and one-third fare f Selby, Harry nd Trust 'y O B\ Presents, hash railroad, with its will present to_eve, v office, 1502 " Good returning until Jan. 6th, at one and one- endar of Call 0. jodern fmprove- 500, paved stieet, rginla avenue, "for window drapery, etc., are now being made to measure for i lots 100x120 s - & i Popplotanil|$ 5/ 180, 40 worth consiaZ== wny I ] more, nd Bur- . g blocks nilton, be- | Open Evenings. Winter Baseball, Hore's & buseball gamo which occurred lash & Saturaay in Nebraska, according to the Ris ing City Independent: The fine weather of this fall and winter has revived ghe game of baseball. Our Rising City boys Wwent over to She ast Satarday end lald it over the Shelbyites 15 to 21, A number of other gatmes areon the programme if the tinues favorable. weather cone e Seaman’s wagons best and cheapest —_—— Go On a Visit. Here is a chance togo home and visiy The sell on Decomber 2 the round trip, good returning Janue ary 5, 1891, 1400 DOUGLAS. NEWYORK, T80-9%, CHICAGO STLOUIS L‘\\M/ f/ KANSASCITY OMAHA ~= < DENVER STPAUL 7, (S CINCINNAT) MINNEAPOLIS/ | § \ INDII\NAPOLI% SANFRANCISCO LOS ANGELD: - PORTLAND, OREGON. =+ Extraordinary value to be had now in GARMENTS made to measure, Theseveral thousand trouser lengths they use every season s Suits and Overcoats made at pricesas tempting—and choice of goods very large. Muil Orders Filleds TAILOR 1409 DOUGLAS, v’ N Jor you. your tokens of love. give than to veceive. CHRISTMAS AS COME AND GONE, but its joyous remem- brances still linger in our hearts. day it was to the children—yes, and o the old folks, too. Think of the many happy faces you saw; the pleasant greet- ings you heard and the great number of beautiful pres- ents that were given, How the recipient's eyes did sparkle with delight and even fill with lears of joy on receiving But, after all, it is more Pleasant to Now, ask yourself: Has any dear one been forgotlen or overlooked on account of absence or Srom any other cause? If so, it is not too late. and look over our large assortment of beawtiful articles suil- able for New Year's gifts. We will make special low prices ESTABLISHED 1866, [AX MEYER & BRO. 00, Jewelers and Music Dealers, 16th and Farnam Sreets, Omaha, Neb. What a happy Come in /g P T T formation in regard to routes east or south call at the Wabash- office, 1502 Farmam street, or write to G. N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Pass. Agent, Omaha. —_——— Take a pleasant winter trip to Aransas Harbor, Texas, which will afford an op- portunity for investment that will surely make you money. Sale of lots takes place January 7 and §, mntvar & Brad- ey, 1519 Farnam street, local agents,