Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, JANUARY HAY DEN BROS, Special 8ale of Dreas Good 1 reduction on_silks, velvets, ok dress goods and colored dress goods of every description. Stock must be reduced before invoicing, We have made some de cuts on all wool plaids in order to close them, Lowest 1 suitings this season sh at the holiday season remnants were neglected and we find that they h ! expected, and will be placed on morning at prices ranging [rom one- Totisth 1 one-tinif thetr o It will by you to look them over on Monday. They must go and will bo Be on ha early and make your i SPECTAL SALE 2 iy ARY 5, 1891, Our stock of bl ] must be reduced before invoicing, great reduction on prices. Note every item carefully, you no doubt will find gome of ln yvou, amp blankets, 11 )»'/‘- itly soiled, that sold & reduced to elose, $1.14 o . all wool filling, dark ikets that sold at 2,65, reduced ) pair, all wool grey blankets Davenport woolen mills, worth ) 3 10-4 white sold, JANU and flannels ry nuvu!nl tly soiled, reduced nir 1 of finest white o wool blankets, 12-4 size, best blanket made at St. Jose woolen mills, Califor- nia, nt 30, these blankets worth $25.00 a pairs California weapper blank- duced 1 baggains in lap 00 and 86.50, $1.25, 81,35, $1.65, \\hlll cotton hlh\l comforts each, Tull size sateen comforts, v down comforts, §1. SPLCIAL DE at 88c 1.25 each. 'k Jhe Tlomer medicate ‘l twilled scarlet , worth 40c, luced to flannel reduced to fancy striped, all wool, flannel, wo yard, all p reduced to 4 iin colors v of 5 ounce hirting flannels, 25¢ ‘h any of these to “close out 1line in order spring goods, which All wool flannel skirt patterns reduced to 75e each, Whito Shaker flanuel redu mnants of to make room for will soon arrive, DAY ONLY. worth d0e, reduced to m damask worth 85e, re- yd;_cream damask worth to 50c yd; all linen crash worth 8, reduced to' 5¢ yd; & dinner napkins, all linen, worth $1.7, reduced 10 #1.00 dozs & all linen napkins worth 5e, reduced to 550 doz; 8-4 sheeting, slightly soiled, roduced to 10 and 125¢ ydi LL yard wide shecting, slightly soiled. Sfc ydi lurge figured comfort calico reduced to de yd; Arnold’s stand- ard indigo blue prints, best made, worth 74c¢, reduced to2ic for Monday; Langdon 76 bleached muslin, wds for §1.00; double width pillow case muslin reduced to 10c yd. You will save money by buy- ing your muslins and (loulv?u width RN N 0 i R s T and odds and ends of every description at less than cost; you will find big bar- gains among them. HAYDEN BROS., Goods and Carpets. S g HAYDE M llnl of towe BROS, Specfal Prices in Gent's Furnishing Goods—Socks, Socks, Socks. 1 case of gents’wool § hose, only 123 per pair, worth 1 case gents’ cotton shaw knit 1 hose, 12{c, worth 2 Gents’ hes pair, wortl Gent glish merino § hose, only 19¢ pet pa , worth 8 nts fine camels’ hair, cashmere and Enulhh ‘werino reduced to Odd lots of gents’ underwes closed out_atonce, Gents' heavy wool underwear 'd out at once, Gents' heavy wool undershirts, Arawers, only $5¢ each, worth s0c, Gents’ scarlet un(lon\ ar emh, reduced from $1, 2 Gents’ mottled wool um\mmm comes in m‘m-h\t and bronze, only 95¢ each, worth $1.25 . 100 d ponu unlaundried shirvts New York mills mushin, double back and front, also continuous facings, only 50c, worth T All odds and ends in gents’ overshirts to be closed out at less than cost Gents’ heavy wool overshirts only 65¢, reduced from $1.00. Our $1.25 shirt re- duced to 75¢. $1.50 shirts reduced to #1.00. Special sale of children’s hosiery on Monday. Speciil sale of ladie underwear for Monday Reduced prices on wool mitts for Mon, Gents' $1.00 calf skia gloves reduced to C. HAYDEN BROS, Dry goods and notions. (e Special sale embroideries, Monday. wool socks, only 15c per to be to be no only 75¢ and children’s Morse’s i RS Mt b Falconer’s great special kets and comforts commenc: — All Music at Reduced Price, 6,000 pieces only 10ca copy at Mein- berg’s, 16th st. bet, Capitol ave & Dodge, - ale of blan- s Monday. Seaman’s carriages best and cheapest Al bl coal. No soot, quick fire, A.J. Meyer & Co., opp. P. O, —_— People’s cash market, cheapest meats in town, See him, 1714 Nicholas, e Stanley's Judgment, The great explorer on his recent visit to Omaha traveled vin the Burlington, andwas loud in his praises of the ser- vice and equipment of the line. The Buorlington .K 2,8 handsome vestibuled train of Pullman palace sleeping cars, reclining chair cars and dining cars, leaving Omaba daily at 4:30 p. m. for Chicago, Is perhaps the best known of the three daily trains for Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and the east, The Burlington also runs three daily trains to Denver and the west, and two to St. Joseph, Atchison, Kunsus City and the l‘(\\ll}l. Its local service is unriwlled, Nine fast passenger trains daily between Omaha and Lincoln, Ticket office, 1223 Farnam street, W. F. Vaill, agent, and Union dopot. Peacock white ash. Fine cnrrlngca. Seaman’s repository 2% il Ll s Embroidery sale Morse’s Monday. e ‘The only railroad tramn outof 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 Pp. m. daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts., Omaha e Sherman & McConnel, prescriptionists end family chemists, 1513 Dodge. THE BOSTON STORE Buys from the 8t. Lonis & fan Francieco Railroad Compaby 140 CASES OF WRECKED DRY GOODS. Some of Them More or Less Damaged, But the Greater Part in First Cliss Order in Every Ref &ale Tomorrow. Ten days ago our buyer was tele- graphed to come and look at a big lot of goods, Without a mo- on he started for the arrival a_sight met his seen would never be for- Around a bend and in a hollow two high cliffs were the de- what was once, perhaps, 6or 8 Standing on end, on their side dow side: roofs and floor to_splinters, with iron work twisted in all conceivable shapes. The freight scemed to be pi high as the cliff, Some s some entircly destroyed, with their d in a heap, while others been simply unloaded. the vailvoad company t but little could be realized on 0ods, But the Boston store, with its past ex- pevience and ability to in the shape of dry goods, , made ment’s e wreck. On eyes that once gotten, formed by bris of cars, upside smusl w the possi- n offer which : own surprise, 'RE'S THE RESULT. The goods were shipped to Omaha, They are now straightencd and in shape to sell. \in such large quantitics it will be impossible for us to give prices of all goods ut present, but they consist n(,\lu.ut e of colored i 18 cases of men’s and ladies’ w under- ises ladies’ fine muslin_ underwear. 1d colored blankets. ancous brushes. and misses’ hosiery, hooks, id ¢ Toves, corsets. d tinware, knit goods. seketbooks. .h.»‘ 1 case ladic 1 case bedsp 1 case fine p 5 2 cases cloth el nd jackets. And a considerable number of cases of miscellancous items which are not as yet ready 10 go on sale, The first lot of this great purchase goes on sale tomorrow at THE BOSTON STORE, 114 South*16th Street. - KELLEY, STIGER & CO, Grand sale of Cloaks for One We S ALL All of our plush clonks and jackets will be offered at this sale at a d of 25per cent from regular pr All of our ladies’ fine cloth jackets and wraps will be sold at a discount of 20 per cent from marked prices, All of our misses’ and childr cloth cloaks will be sold at a di 20 per cent from former pric All kinds of furs—capes, muffs and trimmings for one week at 20 per cent feom regulax prices PLI l,.\l[ Corner Farnam and 15th streets, Genera! Grant's Horse. Military men the world over are fond of good horses. Gen. Grant was not an exception to this rule. When on his tour around the world he was presented with a fine Arabian horse. This noble animal is still alive and just proud iful as ever. He receives the possible, Kven men show the benefits of good keeping. You cannot raise statesmen on acorns, nor racers on stake oats. It takes cave, good tecd and proper exercise to make a good horse, Asan aid to proper development, good digestion E good spirits, feed your horse Standard horse and cattle food. It is the horseman’s friend, e Important to Those Wearinz Shoes. Read A. D. Morse's big cut in prices in tomorrow night’s BEE \\Iomhv night), Ahbout $10,000 worth of shoes, boots and rubbers at prices much below cost of manufacturing. They must be sold. Read the pric then come and see the goods. They are just as advertised, N0 A b St Faleoner’s great special sale of blan- kets and comforts commences Monday. Winter Excursions South, The Wabash has placed on sale round- (rip tickets, with choice of routes, to all inter resorts of the south, Parties direct to Sutherland, amous winter resort, where boating, fishing and bathing in midwinter, should take the Wabash, in connection with the new fast train on the L. & N., with through sleeping cars to Tampa, Fla., Jacksonville and Lachoochee. Only 52 hours to Juckson- ville, 63 to Tnmpu and 70 to Sutherland, 12 hours in advance of all other routes, Reclining chair and Pullman buffet sleoping” cars on all trains. Baggago checked from hotels and private dences to destination. For tickets, sleeping car accommodations and full in formation in regard to routes east or south call at the Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write to @. N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Pass. Agent, Omaha. Attention, U. V. U. 8, Col. J. W, Savage, command of U, V., U. 8., will meet in Green’s hall, Farnam street, Sunday at 2 p. m, sharp, Jun. 4, 1891, Come prepared to muster, By order of Commander, e Falconer’s greatclearing sale ef cloaks at 25 per cent discount commences Mon- day. —_— Are You Going South This Winter? Parties contemplmm a visit to the far-famed Sutherland, the favorite re- sort of Omaha poople or to other points in Florida, will find_that the rates and time aro the same via The Burlington to Chicago and thence via Cincinnati or Louisville, as via St. Louis, with the ad- ditional advantages of the vestibule limited trains and elegant dining car service which are characteristic of this route. The Burlington also has on sale round trip ticketsto all southern points either via Kansas City and Memphis, or via St. Louis, offering a greater variet; of routes than any other line, For full information, tickets and nXeeLln berths call at city ticket office, 1 farc am streot, W, F, Valill, agent. —_—— Buffalo coal burns like dry hickory wood. Best in town, Try it. JEFF W. BEDFORD. g e Spring embroideries, Morse’s tomor row, PAGES THE BOSTON STORE. 2 Onses Best Quality Oalicos From the Wreck 2 1-20 a Yard, 10 Oases of the Very Best Grades In- digo Blue, Turkey Reds and Sateen Finish Dress Calis coesat 3 1-2¢ a Yard. REMEMBER THIS SALE BEGINS TOMORROW. The best quality apron hams 4ica yard. 2 solid cases shuker flannel at 1case all wool flannel 174c o 1 check ging- xtra wide fine white yard, solid colored wrd, nts all wool fancy dress 1, twilled This lot of underwvear wwhed, and in some soiled, pretty instances the but most of These go in . guaran- mount. Il(U.\l THE them teed worth at led MENS I\IH'h\\ H s the greate riety of wear that mortal man ever we bought them they were all heaped in one pile,4or5of the cases being en- tirely smashed up. We have sorted in lots as follow At 19¢, “*BLANK l' All the finest s in any way torn goat 2 One lot'of white and eolored blankets that were slightly soiled go at A big lot of fine white, si red ¢ under When lankets m.n were ¢ each, e flnest white, scarlet and gray all ankets, all found and perfect in , at $2,.50 50, AND MISSI HOSIERY. In this wreck wore over 1200 dozen ladies’ and misse ne wool and cash- hose that go in lots at fe, 1se, 19¢ worth four times the amount ED TINWARE TOMOR- I rom this wreck i a rush we offer conl oil cans 3, muflin pans 4c Ge, hammered b fork buskets t ful cuspidor 4, knife and lamp shudes'2c, beauti- egg beaters' Sc iron TILE dies’ hoods, tobog- 5 o in lots at se, 9¢, 50c, worth up to $1.50, it children’s kit sacks, worth KID GLOVE; Over 100 dozen extr ladies’ and damaged All the finest ladi and colored kid gloves that have become :d in the shifting of the i) sound and perfect la- rom the wreck at 49¢ o I WRECK. good quality colored kid glo go at 10¢ a p kid gloves jlid ease of ladies’ finest grade imported cashmere gloves at 19¢, worth Sle, M In th goods casc N UNDERWEAR. eck we filled with lad They are not soiled or dam- way, only the cases of car- tons in which the goods were packed were smashed, We have avranged them In lots, as follows: Ts.an_immense quantity ts, chemises, drawers, sli than 50c. * Tomorrow they go at. Lot 2—Is ufine grade of elegunt and embroidery trimmed under 5 cluding everything in _this line worn by ladies; worth 75¢ and will be sold at 8¢ tomorrow, Lot 8—These garments are made up of the fin material, trimmed with wide b ade torchon laces and wide embroideric They would be 1, but we sell them tomorrow at ¢ Lot 4—These are the finest skirts, chemise, drawers and other undergar- ments that would sell for $1.50 to 82, on sale tomorrow at 7se. Lot 5 we will sell at 98¢, Th cludes all the highest-priced g: that were in this wrecked stock, have not space enough to describe them. Come and see them for yourself. They are the greatest bargains ever hroughL to Omaha. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S, 16th st. in- Falconer’s g kets and comfo N. tspecial sale of blan- s commences Monday. FALCONER, Cloak Departm=nt, Our special sale commences on Mon- day, Jan, 5th, 00, We will offer our entire stock of long clonks, fancy wraps and plush sacaues at a discount of 25 per cent, We aro long cloaks with high sleeve, or York- shire cape, military front, or revere, ranging in price from $0.50 to $38.00. Our entire line of plush sacques from $18.00 to $58.00, at 25 per cent off, We have alineof children’s cloaks, size 4 t0 12 years, ranging in price from $5.50 to $9.00, for this sale all at one price, choice showing a handsome line of Ladics' fancy wraps at just one-half price. ptfor the benefit of strangers, because everyone living in Omaha knows the great Chicago & Northwest- ern runs four passenger trains every day to Chicago, and that the 4:30 p. m. and 9:10 p. m. accelerated vestibule trains with new slecpers and free parlor chair cars run direct fromtheU. P. depot, Omaha. thus avoiding the annoy- ing change of cars at Council Bluffs. Sale, sure, sumptuous, speedy, satisfac- tory. The city ticket ofice 18 at 1401 Farnam St. Baggage checked from residences. Sluotun' berths reserved to Chicago and all points beyond on all ines, &L R. RITCHIE, G, F. Wesr, General Agent. City Pass. Agt. ——— Home Fire Ins,Co. Office N.Y.Life Bld'g —_— Falconer’s great clearing sale of cloaks at 25 per cent discount commences Mon- day. —_—— Don't Fool Yourself! Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry’s new steam heated palace sleeping cars, with *“‘electric lights in every berth,” still leayes the Union de- Pnl Omaha at 6:10 p. m, daily, arriy- at Chicago at 9:30a. m., in ample tlmawmu.ke all eastern connections, Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. J. E. PRESTON, F. A, Nasu, 1 C. Pass, Agt, Gen, Agt. HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down the Prices on weries. 23 pounds sugary 81. ported queen olives, 25¢; 1 quart ime ported chow chowy 15¢; best impor! ml sauor kraut, 7ics imported catsup, 15 per quart, This aatsup is delicious, You will pay 75¢ for thie same thing in any store in the city. Very best and strictly pure buckwheat flour, 8c. Wil ghu you ten dollars if you can detect an thing but the puee buckwheat in Full eream cheese, 1oc; brick cheese, head cheose, ‘holognn sausago, Frankfort sausag L breakfast bacon, nts for the Albany, D We sell for 1t one pound you will eat no ou want to know what it is t, T, A. Hyde, Mrs, U Squires, all of Towa, who have been this kind of sausage for the last Gro- 1 quart im- B¢} Couneil Bt eatin 154c, 17c ¢ of raspberries, blac pples, quinces; the 10¢ oach; ke, l¢ per soap, le per Snow NG GOODS, wash bowls, made, $1.75; 6 clothes line, 10c patent Nat-irons, 1. 9c; copper bottom !ul(lluu ironing tuble, st mucil’ (OB Wash tubs, the finest \mn;: dozen clothes pins, b clothes forks, 10¢ 3 wash b kettle, 4 best ; sper bottle; ncks, le per biacking, 5¢ per box; ..fi sizo famp chim ney bey a full line of blue and white enameled wave wash bowls and pitchers, cach; plate each; cups saucers, 3 chs soup dish tumblers 2ic wine glu 8¢ each; fine and pepper shakes ble dishes 5e cach, soup 7 soup and oyster bow # each; solid steel coal shovels Jamb wool dusters 43¢; solid copper t kettle, spun bottom worth twice fine decorated toilet 8.00; hanging lamp 753 stand lamps from Zie up, HAYDEN BROS, hing goods. uml Clover. ion extended to 400 Mr. D. H. Wheeler, {{eom B RBHIS oM mlay Svidl 6 sub: jl(ll'( much pleasant comment on the d and has been delightfully spoken of ever since, The absence of the ladies, while now and then remarked, was compensated for by many of the best known men presiding at the punci bowl, at the banquet tableand assist ing Mr. Wheeler throughout the rooms, Mr. Wheele isted by his father D. H. Wheeler, sr., and Mr, Bradford. Mr. Clem Chase poured punch and the gen- eral knowledge he displayed as to_the merits of the beverage was quité remarkable, in view of the fact that he isa practical advo f temperance. His fides Achates, He Estabrook, who officiated in the capac Scapper” for the punch bowl, proved hirm alostin dispensing the wine'of joy. M. Redick piuned bouguets ou the ge men’s lapels and alsopresided over the of which there were @ half dozen brands. Luncheon was served in the dining room, aud like the rest of the entertainment wus very tempting Among the ‘gentlemen who called during the afternoon srs. Alexander, Bal- Kennedy, , Barton, Smith, ague, McConnell, Colonel Chase, Wing Irank Hamilton, Art Guion, Bert Cook, Lucien Stephers, Suyder, P I ¥ lier, Carter, b |lu= u'm Clark Mrs. George Cook Entertaing, " Tn honor of Mrs. Margaret Brown of Colum- bus, Mo,, and daughter, Miss Margarct Cook, Mrs. George W, Cook gavea dainty K ton tea Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 114 North Twenty-sixth street. 1t mhght, with entire propriety, have been called a “daisy ten,” for that flower provailed every. where throughout the house, arranged cither in bright uppe ftly twined in the Christm kins held these poet called *'star ¢ y are they in their sweet, frestin dition to those mentioned there w it: Misses Mae Burns, Mary Duryea, Lilhan House, Lillian Tukey, Carrie House, Maud Oliver, Netti Sherwood, Mamie Oliver, Mae Sargent, Bertie VanKuran, Molle Hibbert, Miss Barnard, Mary Clark, Carlotta_Downes ¥ Hartman, Nina Marshall Amy Barker, May Buck, Eihel Wynne Ken- Lou Johnson io John Chambers and Rena Strang, M Gould, Margaret Moore and Mar Kell, ms which the Lila The Pioneer Druggist of Omaha Goes South on the C0th, Now is the time to bu thing In the drug line chenp at Suxe's. Store rented and fixsures sold to McCor- mick & Lund, who will take possessi January 20th, 1891 Until that time, to reduce stock preparatory to moving, I will sell at cost anything in my line, Huir, tooth, nail, cloth and bath brushes, spongres, chamois, rubber goods. t line of imported and domesti west of Chieago. Soaps, cosmotics, face vowders, lotions, manicure goods, toilet waters, cologies, cte. Al galng it co and less. Call and sce us. All presc tions will be left with the new D. W. A piano examinerthe new scale Kimball plano. A. Hospe, 1613 Douglas. s iRl Tickets at lowest rates and su perior accommodations via the greut Rock Island route TWicket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farmamm streets Omaha L Falconer’s great special salo of kets and comfores commences Mond pl Lt The new offiees of the Great Rock Tsland route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city, Cull and seo them: Tickets to all points east at lowest rases. s N 1602. Sixteonth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick: ets to all points east at lowest rates Special embroidery bargains, Morse's Monday. ——— Weather Indices, Up to this date our monthly prognosti- cations have been fully as reliable as the rophesies of the late lamented Wiggins, Pit'at the beginning of n now year we cesolve to dostill better, The castomary January thaw will be dispensed with and assengers who travel in the electric “ghusd steam heated, vestibuled polace car trainsof the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., between Omaha and Chi- cago, will b comfortably cared for re- gardless of the outside atmosphere, City ticket office, 1501 Farnam street (Barker block), Umahs MORSE'S, Opening Sale of Embroideries Tomor- row; Somo Bargains in Oambri Ruffings, Flouncing, Etc. We have salo of embrolderies, ruflings, shall make. SWISS EDGINGS. 40 different patterns up to 8% inches wide 10¢, worth 17ic. 50 and 20¢ wide ic, worth 50¢, e, worth 60c worth $1. 08¢, ) , worth $1 5 plocos, 08 es, $1.87, S , worth $3.75 to $L00. O row profusion of 8 s at 124c, 15e, \nul)\ (Ilmlfln Cambric in fine n 18¢, ¢ rtion at Ske, worth doub! embroide worth double, 1 lotof KING'S CELEBRATED RUF at less than manufacturer’s cost. 10¢, ries, will be found at_our embroidery depart- ment on second floor. mbrie rulllings l\mg § Gambric Mg i number of theabove rufflings rantee less than half price. We also_offer_a lot of 45-1 Hmmn ing ]!l‘l\lllfll”\ cmbroidered aye llll Tor the accommodation of ull desirous inaugural ceremonie: Bur- kets P of attending tl at the state cap wary 8§ the lington route will sell round trip t nuary 7 to § from all points in ) Ka to Lincoln at one good to return until gt wagons b Seaman’s THE OPPORTONITY =~ 0F THE SEASON ! 0 facilitate matters,! we have dlvided; our immense stock of| fine custom made, SUITS AND OVERCOATS {into four (4] lots and 'marked them at prices |sale 510.00 | E want to call your attention to the SUITS AND OVERCOATS we are offering at the| above named price. Look‘ wm our window; come in| |and we will show them to you. Remember the |price, $15.00. different patterns 15¢, worth 18¢ 8) different patterns up to 4 inches inch colored il and | 00 a_yard; e-third Lnu. that will insure a speedy | AMUSEMENTS. _AMUSEMENTS, l—louse Nights Commencing Monday, Jan, 5th. o Boud S= SUNDRY JRNUARY4 ONE NIGHT ONLY. § SIXTH SUCCESSFUL SEASON Grealest Play of the Age, WM. GILLETTE'S MASTERF (i [[ eld -——-/), 7 T HED EZ’Z@/?Z}/ A MOST POWERFUL —AND— ALL NEW SCENIC EFFECTS! | PRICES REGULAR! BOYLD) b THREE IGHTS ) |l|||\'h Jan, Commencing Wl\ll\ll S 'LRI)\Y ropared for an enormous ete., to- morrow; some of them are goods that could not bs imported for the prices we THR Hopper ~ [Opera Boutfe Co— In Byrne & Kerker's Charm- CAST iug Comic Opera, The Most Dwtm‘:mbhul 0pu1 (um]nny in bl 107 NIGHTS merica, g apamen: At the Broadway Thl.lur New York City REPERTOIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, ROBIN HOOD (NEW) SATURDAY MATINEE, SUZRETTHR, SATURDAY EVENING, FAREWELL PERFORMANCE, CARMEN. (A New Production.) of 40, Their Cwn Orchestra of 2 d C The Most Powerful THE FAMOUS Company 8 | | in Carl MacDonald and Barnabee |-+« Americ T3, Costly and Elaborate Costumes. Sparkling Music. Magnificent Cast. Artistic Scenery. and Superb A Complete Chorus PRIC THE GRAND---SPECIA il IIIS SUNDAY EVENING. Win. Floroa’s New York Standard Tdeater Production and Adabtation of Alex. Dumay Five-Act Flay, CLEMENGEAU CASKH I THE PAGE, £:30 P. M, " THE MODEL, 0P M THE BRIDE, 0:30 P. M, — — —— THE WIFE, 10 P. M, | Reigning Sensationof Pavis and New York. SEEL o e - e CHARLES KENT _|__GUSTAV LEVICK [JENNIB REIFFARTH AND THE ENTIRE ORIGINAT OG l a— PARISIAN SOENERY T alin | Magnificent Production BRADY, T+ = plh2o) GV@OZBED uropean Paraphernalia UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM A, DIME EDEN MUSEE. WILL LAWLER, MANAGER ABRK OF JANUARY (HATS GIANT CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS,, OMAHA, NEB. 5. THE BIG MISSOURI GIRL: Eight feet tall and still growing. Pretty Ella Ewing. feet of Toveliness. $1,000.00 PER WEEK IN GOLD Is what the Big Girl costs us. WEARS A NO. 16 GLOVE. SHE WEARS A NO. 18 S8HOR. ‘WEIGHS 278 POUNDS, Postively the tallest human being in the world, A perfect form and hande some features. She is but18 years old, yet a perfect giantess, ELLA SLEEPS IN A TEN-FOOT BED. She is the greatest grown taller than her sisters. WONDERFULI Just think of it! Eight She comes high, but we must have her, wonder of the 19th century, Her first appearance, WONDERFULI! A rarve, lovely womanm WONDERFULI + FUN IN A GROCERY STORE The Great Satarical hit of the day introducing the Funniest Clerks, Men, Dudes, Old KNOWN SPECIALTIES, FUNNY §alde Ifi:‘t“:‘llllll(\‘('ill'lls'f’l‘l:‘l‘kll;j‘;er(I(JOIE\DU Chum and Bum A\l(“l()l SIDE SPLITTING FUN, * +» . . HARRY FITZGERALD and DONALD LEWIS, The Greatest Comedians of the day supported by an Exesllent Company, « A GRAND HIGH 11\[( ED' ' SHOW AT l‘()l'L'L/\l\ PRICES,.—DON'T FORGET. Only A Dime For All/ | %