Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1801 --SIXTEEN PAGES, HAYDEN BROS. Letting Down the Price on Grocerles, Very good butter in rolle from the country, 10e, 12ic, 1be, 174e. If vou want just as nice and sweet croamery butter us ever you did or can eat, we pell it for 200, this is the best deal you ever got in butter, Picnic hams, 60, boneless hams, Sc; sugar cured hams, Ye,” 10c bologna sausago, be; hond ‘cheese, Sez liver sau- 5 Frankfort sausage, 7ic; dried Wo are sole agents for the N ., sausage. Imported 150 per quart; imported olives, 2ic per quart; imported prepared French mustard, 15¢ per quart, or 5¢ per bottle; the finest catsup 15¢ per quart; condensed milk, 124, 15e, 17 oil sardin mustara savdines, salmon ) 15¢ and 174c per can; this t salmon you ever ate; 8-1b soda crackers by the ¢ cheese, full cream cheese, Young American chee 16¢; 23 I1bs sugar, $1.00; 9-1b glass ja am of raspberries, jam and preserves, strawberries for the same 1 kinds of jelly Wo gell a good tea for 15¢, 25¢; the finest un- colored Jupan tea in the city for 50c; cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 80c, ke flour, $1.00; Minneapolis, best sup,, $1 Dry Goods and Groceries, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Conl hods, 14 2¢; afew more of tho &1 washtubs, ors, 49¢; tea kettle atent flatirons for s carpet sweeper, Oc; whips from fe up; lamps from 25¢ up; cups and saucers, 8ic each; plates, 84c cach; soup and oyster bowls, 7ie each; soup plates, Tic wash bowl and pitcher, 293¢ ench; For Monday a gen tle, spun bottom, $1. This is not an electrie plate, but genuine copper. Salt and pepper, be; oil bottles, 10c; k s knives and forks, bird cage hooks, 8c; cuspidores, Ge; dinner granite iron wringers, wash boil: gs. 5e each; putz pomade, 20 her box; nut meg graters, le each; bread nive foot scrape ;5 Bcrew flour dredges, 2¢; 9-cup gem u avy pails with iron bales, ey and tea strainers, 2¢; 24 clothes pins, le; large milk | glass water pitchers, 23c, tumble each; 2 boxes tacks, 1¢;.all kinds of chimneys, 8ic; fancy let bottles, cut glass, 2ic each. Household ammonia, 3¢ pes Western washers No. 2‘& 0. HAYDEN BROS,, Glassware and erockery. MSLINS AND SHEETRINGS, ‘We place on sale Monday morning a soft finished bleached muslin, full yard wide, made by Lonsdale Co. and equul in finish to Lonsdale, at 6hc yard, 2 cases LL soft finished bleached muslin at 5¢ yard, This is the best bleached muslin we ever offered nt be yard. Lonsdale and fruit bleached muslin 7ic yar Masonville muslin, 8tc; soft finished bleached cambric, 8¢ yard. We will also have a full line of ‘brown muslin, fine orheavy, on sale at 4ic, 5e¢, e, € Te, The and Se'vard, We carvy the larg: est stock of double width sheetings and pillow case muslin in Omaha. Compare our prices on the same. We will save youmoney. We have just reccived ten cases of Lockwood sheeting, on sale Monday, 42-inch bleached Lockwood, 1lc. 45-inch bleached Lockwood, 12¢. Hl-inch bleached Lockwood, 184c. 7-4 bleached Lockwood, 18e. 84 bleached Lockwood, 20 9-4 bleached Lockwood, 104 bleached Lockwood, 24c Unbleached Loodwoods 2¢ a yard less Ihan above. Muslins and sheetings are tow at present. Indications are that they will advance soon, BPECIAL BARGAINS IN LINEN: 62inch cream damask at 25¢ o B6-inch erenm damask at 85 60-inch cream damask at 450 o vard. 60-inch bleached damask at 60c¢a yard, 72-inch bleached damask at G8c a yard. 72-inch bleached damask at 75ca yard, At these u!'h‘ufl you will find extra bargains for Monday only. Our prices en napkins, towels and bed spreads will convince you that it pays to trade at Hayden Bros, Weo are offering extra bargains in remnants of dress goods, table linens, flannels, muslins, ginghams, calicoes, eto. It will be to your interest to look over the bargains on sale Monday. HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and carpets. EMBROIDERY SALE, Monday begins our special sale on absolutely new styles in fine ewbroi- deries. It is impossible to quote prices on such an endless variety of high art goods. OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT, is attracting well merited attention. Buch prices were never known before on highest grade staple notions. Full count pins 8 papers for 2c, safety pins lo dozen, 12 dozen agate buttons 2c, steel crochet needles 1c each, corset clasps 3e, electric haircurler 7e, silk binding rib- bon 10¢, bestsnoe strings 2e dozen, seam- less dress shields 7c pair, mourning pins 1c box, dress stays 2¢ dozen, hooks and eyes 1¢ dozen, turkey red marking cot- ton e, whalebone casing 7e, elastic web Le {urd, darning cotton 2¢ dozen, Coats’ and Clark’s spool cotton 30, and all other stmlflo notions proportionately low. Monday we place on_sale ‘a splendid line of new and desirable laces at sur- prisingly low prices, It will pay you to get our prices be- fore youbuy. = HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and carpets. -~ bottle. ) Low pricos on jewelry and. silverwara aro still continued at the Pioneer jow- elry house. A. B. Hubermann, 18th and Douglas, e —— The new offi of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streots, Omaha, are the finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points enst at lowest rates. N. B, Falconer. Our importation of embroideries Airect from Switzerland, arrived yester- day, are being marked off and will be placed on sale Monday. They are the most beautiful lot of goods we have ever shown, and as we import direct from the maker, we are able to sell them at the same prices as the wholesale people ask us. N. B. FALCONER. (S S Gt iy All members of Forest lodge, No. 84, K. of P., are requested to attend our next regu‘nr meeting, Wednesday, Jan- uary 21, 1801, Matters of interest will claim l":heh. attention. C, A, Olsen, e R Mrs, Ringer has 100 pattern hats left over. Your choice Monday, 85,00, e it— Hayden Bros. All our winter underwoear for ladies, gents and children to be closed out at once at less than cost. e JUASER ANTED-By two single gentlemen In private family whero there are no other roomers, two nicely furnished rooms, with ath; best of refereices given. Address B 42 vitice. i1 IMMENSE DRY GOODS STORE, Corner Thirteenth and Howard, Rented-- Must be Vacated Almost at Onca. THAT IS WHERE ‘'THE FAR" IS, The Papers Signed—-We Must Get Ont—What to Do with the Goods? We Cannot Throw Them in the Street, YOU CAN BUY THE ENTIRE STOCK OR AS MUCH OR LITTLE AS YOU WANT. This is positively the last announce- ment that J. L. Brandeis & Sons will make, With the ending of The Fair comes the most remarkable salo of gen- eral dry goods, clothing and shoes that has ever taken place. + We do not claim it as the largest sal but for positive downright barguins im- possible to duplicate—it will stand out in the future and go down on record AS THE GREATEST OF THE AGE. THERE IS BOUND TO BE SOME- THING IN THE STOCK THAT YOU VEED, AND ARTICLE OR SR WHAT 1T AT THE FOL- THAT IATT] M 3, IS YOURS LOWING PRICE All our 5¢ blenched muslin goes at 2c 1 Our fine 8f¢ C. isiand bleached cotton, C. Our finest 10e, yard wide, bleached mauslin Gic Our finest 15 flannel goes a Good heavy unbleached canton flannels go for Bic, Extra heavy white wool shaker flan- nel e, Best quality kid finish cambric lining triped and plaid outing Best double fold waist lining 6e. Our extra stock double fold Scotch plaid suitings Se. Our finest grado T reduced from 40c to The finest imported all wool black and coloved d geods reduced from 75¢ and $1.00 to 87c. Best quality table oil cloth 15¢. Good quality ull linen toweling 2ic a rd. xtra wove all linen crash toweling re- duced from 124¢ to se The finest imported all linen Scotch glass toweling reduced frem 15¢ to 7e. v de all linen cream table damask 25¢, Fine German all linen table damask 85e. The finest grade of bleached table damask reduced from $1.25 to 59c. I'ull size whitelMarseilles bed-spreads reduced from $1.00 to 55e. wrseilles bed-spreads at glish cashmeres you want a bed-spread here isla great opportunit LINEN TOWELS. ave left about 200 dozen of the st grade of German and Scotch linen towels, plain and with knotted fringes, worth up to 50¢, which will be closed out tomorrow at 18c, WOOL HOSIERY. Misses” all wool, plain and cashmere ribbed hose reduced from 83c to 14c. dies’ fine cashmere and heavy ribbed all wool hose reduced from 50c to 19¢, Our finest all wool imported scamless cashmere hose go at 25¢. A Ladies’ good heavy balmoral skirts, Oc. Children’s fine white merino under- wear, fc. Misses’ fine merino underwear, all sizes, 19¢, 3 Ladies’ fine natural wool gray under- wear, §8c. Ladies’ finest grade scarlst underwear reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 to 59¢. BLANKETS. All 0dd pairs of fine white bed blank- ets go for 98c. Big lot heavy gray blankets go at The finest all wool white, scarlet and colored blankets go at $3.50. MENS’ AND BOYS’ WARM WINTER CAPS, 7. Men’s fine wi ps, 25c. All our boys’ heavy wool knee pants in two lots, 25¢3to 50c. - MEN’' CLOTHING. Good wool cassimere pants worth $2.00 go for s3c. Regular closed at ) $12,00 black corkscrew suits go at $4.55. Tmported German corkscrew regular price $16.00, go at 6.85, Young men’s overcoats, years, worth $8.00. go for SHOES. One lot baby shoes worth 40c, 5c. i One lot child’s shoes worth upto $1.00, de. One lot girls’ shoes, 49c. One lot children’s $1.50 patent leather tip dongola button shoes, silk worked button holes, 65c. Ladies’ $2.00 dongola button shoes, 750. Ladies’ finest patent leather tip den- g’nltn button shoes, worth $3.50 go for 25, Men’s best arctic overshoes, 55c. Men's fine calf congress $2.50 shoes, 85¢. Men’s fancy slippers, 28, Men's felt boots, 25¢, worth $1.25. Men’s finest warm lined $1.00 rubber sandals, 50c. This is absolutely 810 wurm winter suits 5. suits, the last advertise- ment of The Fair. * The entire block for- merly used by us is rented to other par- ties and possesion gived almost immedi- ately. THE FAIR, J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, 13th and Howard. e L Lovely Toques For $2.50, 83.00 and $4.00; former price, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00, MRS. R. H. DAVIES, 111 S. 15th street, opp. P, O. Rl ARl 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 wmidwinter, should take the Wabash, in connection with the new fast train on the L. & N., with through sleeping cars to Tampa, Fla., via Jacksonville and Lachoochee. Only 52 hours to Jackson- ville, 63 to Tampa and 70 to Sutherland, 12 hours in advance of all other routes, Reclining chair and Pullman buffet sleeping cars on all trains. Baggage checked from hotels and private resi- dences to destination, [For tickets, sleoping car accommodations and full in- formation in regard to routes east or south call at the Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write to G. N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Pass, Agent, Omaha. pbls Sl Do Don't Fool Yourself! Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry's new steam heated palace sleeping carg; with “electrio lights in every berth,” still leayes the Union de- l)ol., Omaha at 6:10 p. m, daily, arriv- ng at Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in ample time to make all eastorn connections. Ticket ofMice, 1501 Farnam st J. E. PRESTON, F. A, Nasm, C. Puss. Agt Gen. Agt. A FUSNY SALE. The Greatest 8alo Ever Known in Omaba Held Monday in our Baloony, SOMETHING ~ NEW AT STONEHILLS. All Job Lots Hereafter to Be on Sale Between Our First and Second Floors—Inconceivable Bare gains—Read Every 1tem, Coats and Clark’s thread 8fc in our balcony, We have our balcony between the first and second floor, and on this we shall hold special sales of some kind or other every day. Everything on this balcony next to given a We may not have the goods advertised here on the f floor, but you will have only five or s steps to climb to our baleony, where you will find them. Best velveteen 16c a yard on our bal- cony. A lot of odd colors $1.00 silk velvets at 29c in our balcony. Mightnight Germantown yarn,slightly soiled, all colors, 33c a skein in our bal- cony. A lot of embroidery worth up to 10c, at e a yard in our balcony. 300 gentlemen's ties worth up to 75e, at 19¢ cach in our balcony. Gentlemen’s turn down collars 5e each in_our balcon, Infant’s hose 3¢ a pair in our balcony. Misses’ hose, worth 20c¢, for 5¢ a pair in our balcony. A big lot of laces at 2ic o yard, worth up to 2e, in our balcony. A lot of cut steel dress buttons worth up to $2.00, at 15c a dozen in our balcony. All silk black ribbon worth 10¢, in our balcony. A lot at 8¢, worth 15¢; a lot at 10c, worth 20¢; a lot at 15c, worth 30¢, and a lot at 89¢, worth $1.00, in our baicony. A big lot of children’s all wool under- wear at 5¢ each in our balcony. 5¢ fast black lisle hose, the ou have ever seen, at 85¢ a ony. 200 dozen handkerchiefs, hem- stitehed border at 5 in our balcony. 5,000 s of all kinds of lace from a bankrupt stock at 5¢ a yard, worth up to 40¢, in our balcony. 8,000 hand-made hoods, worth up to 750 each, at 10¢ each in our balcony. A lotof men’s genuine camel’s hair undershirts, ro drawers, at 49¢, worth $1, in our balcony. All colors of Saxony yarn at 5caskein, worth 124c, in our balcony. Dross stays, 8¢ fora whole dozen in our balcon nen towels, 3ic inour balcony. VIEHILL'S BLACK GOODS, The greatest sale of black goods to be held tomorrow at Stonehill’s, of the century. Stonehill buys e ard of black goods of a New York importer at 50c on tho dollar, and tomorrow this greut sale of black goods begins, Do not miss this chance. We purchased of a New York im- porter 100 sample pieces of imported black dressgoods, including black eash- meve, black henrietta, black brilijantine Gretna de Alma, brocade black goods, stripe black goods, all kinds of black goods, and we shall begin to put, the Knife in them tomorrow, and if possible got rid of every yard of them, as our Buyer goes to New York Tuesday night. Please bear in mind there is no cheap stuff in this lot. It is all imported goods, not a yard made on this side of the water. Lot 1, black henrietta worth 85¢c a yard at _15¢. Lot 2, extra fine henrietta worth 50c a yard, what we have of it will go at 25c. Lot 8, 42-inch wide brilliantine, worth about 65c as a bargain, for this sale we offer it at 89, Lot 4, stripe black goods, a kind of satin and grosgrain stripe, worth 85¢ a yard, for this sale we offer it at 49c. Lot 5. extra quality all wool henrietta 42 inches wide, worth about 75¢, and we offer it at 49c. Lot 6—46-inch wide briliantine worth 90¢c would be cheap at this price, we offer it at this sale at 59c. Lot 7—Now comes the cream of this whole stock. There is in this stoc about 50 or 75 pieces of extra fine bl goods worth $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.7 they are in fact the finest lot of black goods ever brought to this city. We are not going to put a big price on these as we want to move them tomorrow. Just think of it, your chance of this whole lot for 79¢. 'Please appreciate this bar- gain, we know you will if you will come in and see it. CLOAKS, CLOAKS. We hold tomorrow our last great cloak sale of the season, and any price will buy a cloak tomorrow morning; we have got about 700 left and we are prepared toknife them. The prices will range from $1.48 up, The plush clonks will be sold for less than half the regu- lar prices, and where we only have one or two of a kind § the actual price. We have moved all our cloaks on our first floor for this sale. We bave alot of children’s imported cloaks which will be knifed. Mothers please bear this in mind. If you have to have a cloak for next season, it will pay you to buy a cloak at this sale and lay it away until next year. STONEHILLS, 116-118 So. 16th street. 25 salesladies and 10 cash boys wanted at FONEHILLS, e L Mean Just What They Say. As elsewliere announced in this paper, to keep their large force of workmen employed during January and February, Nicoll the talor, 1409 Douglas, is taking orders for made-to-measure garments at uncommonly novel prices. They have put present prices down to the cost of the cloth and making. They are entering orders daily for Overcoats and suits to order, $17.00 and $20.00, worth $25.00 and $30.00, Suits and oveycoats to order, $25,00, worth $35.00. Suits and overcoats to order $35,00, worth $40.00 and $45,00. An unusual featuse of their present sale is that they include every weight and quality of goods suitable for any season and for every purpose; oflice wear, street wear, evening wear, There is money to be saved at Nicoll’s, and shrewd buyers are ordering for future as well as present use. NICOLL THE TAILOR, 1409 Douglas, Open evenings during thissaie, e Ladies, Hat and toque slaughter at MRS. R. H. DAVIES), 111 8. 1ith street, opp. P. O. Ounly one hat can bo bought by any one person. The greatest bargain ever seen by anyone, MRS. R. H. DAVIES, 111 S, 15th street, opp. P. O. e Hayden Bros. All our winter underwear for ladies, gents and children to be closed out at once at less than cost. at 6c a yard, e Mrs. Ringer's great millinery bargains Monday. Dt Sherman & McConnell, prescriptionists and family chemists, 1518 Dodge. KELLEY, STIGER & (0. Ladies' Muslin Underwear—New Goods— New Shapese--New Priocs, Special Bargaine at Our Great Linen Sale for This Weck—All Bargaine Advertised Last Week Cons tinue Durimg This Sale. Night gowns at 50c, worth 75c. Night gowns at 75¢, worth $1.00, tht gowns at 85¢, worth $1.25, 5¢, worth 40¢. Corset covers at 40¢, worth 60c. at 70¢, worth §1.00. Drawers at 25¢, worth 40c. Drawers at 40¢, worth 60c. Drawers at 70¢, worth 95c. Skirts at 60c, worth 75e. Skirts at 75c, worth £1.00. Skirts at $1.15, worth § . s’ drawers, size 1 to 8, 18¢ to 40c. sses’ gowns, size 1 to 8, from 30c to Corset coye Full line of Infants wear, This line of underwear is unequaled in workmanship—fit and finish—new goods —new shapes, CLOAKS. 25 per cent. off on all plush garments. 20 per cent. off on all cloth garments and furs, LIN Bleached table linen 50¢, worth 65¢. Bleached table linen , worth 90c. Extra heavy table linen 80c, worth $1.00. Satin damask, very fine, 98¢, worth $1.25. 2 napkins §2.374, regular price $3.00. 2 napkins $3.00, worth $3.75. £ very fine napkins $5.19, worth $7.00. SPECIAL. ODD LOT OF CLOTHS SLIGHTLY SOILED. 84 fine A k cloths at §2. duced from § 8-1 fine damask cloths at$ 5.00. 8-4 double dar reduced ask cloths at $1.50, re- duced from $6.00, 0 Extra fine double satin damask cloths, sizo 8x10, at 36,50 and §7.50, reduced from $8.00 and $9.00. It will pay id line of towels we offer at 10¢, 123e, ‘ou to examine the splen- 15¢, 163¢ and 19¢, The towel we offer at 25¢ are worth from 35¢ to 40c, KELLEY, STIGER & CO., rnam and 15th streets. New Ginghams, Embroideries Will Be Open. Monday we shall place on sale our en- tire spring importations of i SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors; they are the very best goods made, are the very widest made, ave perfectly fast colors and are only 25¢ a yard. ‘We have also received an entirely new importation of lovely embroideries that will be placed on sale with the ging- hams. No question about the styles and prices. They ave perfect, Special bargains in 45 inch black hemstitched flouncings. Black embroidered hem- stitched flouncings. White and colored embroidery on black hemstitched nain- sooks as well as some extreme novelties in fancy colors on hemstitched beige batistes. All invited to this sale whether wish ing to purchase or not. 27-inch embroidery 59¢. ~ 18inch Hamburg embroidery 50c. These are two special bargains for this sale, worth double. 86-inch eider down 50c. The finest quality buy it for evening wrap: THE ENORMOUS CROWDS In our boys’ and Men’s departments for the past few d s evidence to us that we can clear out all this stock. Beautiful all wool overcoats, trimmed vith genuine beaver and astrachan, sizes 5 to 11 years; they are worth $12.00 and $15.00, and will be sold at $5.00 each tomorrow. Boys’ knee pants, 47c, Boys’ all wool kilt suits reduced from 5.50 down to $2.75. Boys’ $10.00 suits reduced to & Boys’ 87.00 suits reduced to §4 Boys’ $5.00 suits reduced to $2 Boys’ $3.00 suits reduced to $1.90. Boys’ #4.00 overcoats reduced to Boys’ $6.00 overcoats reduced to $3. On'main floor Farnam street wing TOMORROW'S SALE. Men’s unlaundried Men’s odd under, Men’s trayeling b o, all colors— Men’s best seakskin ca MEN'S MACKINTOSHES. Genuine goods, our own importation; in the man’s furniehing department wo have a complete stock, the latest London styles. YIEE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. N Don’t fail to see our prices on dia- monds, watches, bte., before vou buy. A, B. Hubermann, Pioneer jewelry house, 13th and Douglus street: B Hayden Bros. All our winter underwear for ladies, gents and children tobe closed out at once at less than cost, —_— For fine watch:irepairing call on the Pioneer jewelry house. A. B. Huber- mann, 15th and Douglas. Better St'ck to Omaha. But if 1t’s absolutely necessary to go east then be sure and travel on the great Chicago and Northwestern. Five east- ern trains daily, Tha two fast trains leave direct from the U. P. depot, Omaha,—make a note of this—at 4:30 p, m. and 9:10 p, m, daily. They are vesti- buled and carry the newest and best slegpors, parlor cars and **Northwest- ern” dining cars, City ticketoflice, 1401 Farnam street, Baggage checked from residences in any part of the eity and sleeping car berths sccured on all east- ern lines, R R RIrcHIE, G. . Wesr, Gen'l Ag’t. City Pass, Ag't. - Fine carriages, Seaman’s repository Peacock coal. No soot, quick fire, white ash. A.J. Meyer & Co., opp. P. O, THE BOSTON STORE. Tmportant Announcement t> the People of This City---Only One Day More. Before Invoicing We Will Offer the Greatest, the Grandest Bargains That Any Mortal Has Ever Looked Upon. 'RAIGHT TO BUSI- WE WILL NOT READIN A LON AT HAS IT, BUT GIVE ANT. WEWILL GO S NESS WITH YOl BOTHER YOU YOU WHAT YOU BARGAIN 4 All our linen ¢ All our lar drawn thr: one lot at 1sh o at 2fe per yard, » sizo knotted, fringed, and 85¢ towels go in rld beater, All our 7ic in damask, extra large size and knotted fringed towels go a 68-inch half bleached German tuble dumask, plain and fancy border, goes at 33¢ per yard, was 75c. the fine bleached satin damask goes at 42¢, worth from $1.00 to 3 WIDE SHEETINGS GO VERY CHEAP 45 and 48-inch pillow casing, very best brand, 9%c. All the and 94 bleached bleached sheeting go at 1 The second quality of I, bric at 5ic is a very rare barg SIMPLY PARALYZED. The prices on dress goods; tho last day; cost no object; the stock must be cut down; we have divided our entiro dress goods stock into three lots. LOT 1 GOES AT 24c Consistsof all-wool flannels,fine James- town suitings, the finest English cash- mere in black and colors, aud all goods that sold up to 75e. LOT NO. 2 AT 85c. Tn this lot youcan get our all wool French suitings in stripes and all wool French v and sacking: fine hoariettas in black and all 5 42-inch wide goods that sold up to $1.00, g0 at 85c. and un- isdale cams LOT 8 AT 58c. All our finest goods go in this lot. inch all wool broadeloth, Amazon cloth, the finest French novelties in combina- tions and plain, all wool 48-inch silk, finished henrvietta, 48-inch silk mohair and 30 di in Dblack goods, all goat per \ WE WILL CLE MIL~ LINERY DEPARTMENT, At £1.00 any trimmed hat in the stor $5.00 and $10.0( own make that co ; hats with $4,00 und 35,00 worth of trimming, all go at $1.00, Come early and get fi [HE BOSTON 114 hd 16th street. The Storz & ller's Drewery. Oneof the best breweries in Nebras is that of Messrs, Storz & Ller in this city. The capacity of the brewory is many thousands of barrels of beer per year. The beer ha o and ! urity, health giving pm,m]m-, are recognized where as good. Only the finest nd malt are used, and'in the pro- cess of production the full strength of constituent element is extracted and re- solved into a union that has found great favor with connoisseurs, Skilled men, who thoroughly understand their business are employed and the greatest pains are taken in every detail of the work, the latest and best methods employed and such principles applied in the brewing department as long exper- ience und scientific research have com- manded and approved. The policy of this famous reliable brewery has ever been to furnish the best in quality, wholesomeness and general excellenc Dr. Heilmann, an expert in analyt chemistry, who analyzed the VIEN EXPORT BEER ashort time ago, says that this be is PREE OF ALL DI LITERIO SUBSTANCES, and in quality, flavor and strength superior to all imported beers in the city of Omaha, The following is the chemical analy- sis: Analysis o Storz & Tler’s Lager Beer, The result of the analysis expressed in por centages by weight are as follows: Specific gravity, 10.20, Alcohol, 4.00+ Dextrine, 8.10. Albuminoids, 0.4, Lactric acid, 0.14, Ash, 0. Phosphoric acid, 0.03, Water, 91,43, The analysis gives no indication that in the manufacture of this beer any other substances have been used than malt, hops, yeast and water. Dr. Med. Hans Heilmann, Analyt. Chemist. Attention, Sir Knights. Mount Calvary commandery, No. 1, K. T\, will assemble at its asylum Sun- day, Jan. 18th, at 12 o’clock noon, for cort of remains of Sir John M. Eddy, Kt, >, DEVALON, Commander, el Hayden Bros. All our winter underwear for ladies, gents and children to be closed out at once at less than cost. Seaman’s carriages best and cheapest Joyce removal sale. Entire stock of millinery at cost for twenty days, —— Dramatic French Readings, Nothing could be more interesting to those who are anxious tofamiliarize themselves with the pure Parisi cent than to listen to the readings from eminent French dramatists, to gratify such a des‘re Prof. Etienne Lambert will read ‘Le Gentilhomme Pauvrs,” a late Parisiun drama, tomorrow at 8 p. m., at his rooms, 202 N. Y. Life Bldg, To mako the text move comprehensive to those not sufficiently familiar with con- versational French, the English version of the leading idioms to be met in the lay will be given. All lovers of French iterature ave cordially invited, as the readings are “free.” The book of the play can be had at the rooms, il bl i Are You Going South This Winter? Parties contemplating a visit to the far-famed Sutherland, the favorite re- sort. of Oma ha people, or to other points in F'lorida, will find that the rates and time are the same via The Burlington ot Chicago and thence via Cineinnati or Louisville, as via St. Louis, with the ad- ditional advantages of the vestibule limited trains and elegant dining car co which a characteristic of this route, The Burlington also has on sale round p tickets to all southern points via Kansas City and Memphis, or Louis, offering a greater varioty than any other line. For full information, tickets and sleeping berths ty tlcket office, 1223 Farvam street. 'W. F., Vaill, agent. 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam streets ie the new Rock Island ticket office. T" ets to all points east at lowest rates. W. T. Seaman, wagons and carigages. FALCONERS, Linen Department—Continuation of Our Great Annual Linen Sale. NEW GOODS, BETTER BARGAINS. Monday morning wo will offer afew rare hoem-stitched lunch bargains in cloths, These goods wo ordered for our Christmas trade, but owing to some de- tion with the manufacturer, Wao Here are lay in connc they only arrived here yesterday. must close them out at once. the prices: 27x27 plain linen, extra fine quality. Wae bought this cloth to sell at $1.25 and 81 and 5. , plain linen, very fine quality. Theso wo bought to sell at $1.50; our 50 each; our prico now is price now will be 81.00 and #1.15 each. 25 5-4 hem-stitchod lunch cloths, very elaborate, bought to sell at $2.00 for th sale, $1.85 each. 25 6-4 hem stitehed lunch cloths, very fine quality of linen, worth for this salo $1.75 each, BUREAU SCARFS, SCARFS, 50 18x84 burcau, alinew coloring, at 30c each, 50 18x54 bureau, all new coloring, at 80c each, 50 each, BUREAU 50 18x68 bureau, all new coloring, at 65¢ each, 50 18x68 plain satin damask, elegant drawn work, worth &1.50 each, for this sale 90c each, DAMASK TOWELS. 200 dozen knotted fringed damask tow= els, rare and handsome colored bordered. This towel we bought to sell at 35¢ each, for this sale your choice for 25¢ each. The above goods are positively great bargains and it will pay you to investi- gate our prices. Our stock of muslins and sheetings is yet complete, ana remember during this sale we are sclling them at net cost, Don’t delay, for this chance will soon be gone. Mail orders filled. B. FALCONER. So long and well known in conneetion with the cloak, suit and fur trade of this of the Llite Cloak anc 5 Douglas street, has ac: sition with Mess, B, / Nineteenth street and Sixth e, New York city, and will be pleased to receive orders from patrons and friends in Omaha and vicinity, Miss McCartney is especially connected with the depariment for sealskin clonks and furs but will give careful personal atten- tion to orders for any department in the house, Correspondenco to, care the house orto private address, No. 104 Bast 23d street, New York city. Joyce removal sale. Entire stock of millinery at cost for twenty days. cepted a & Co., of Hayden Bros. All our win underwear for ladies, gents and children to be closed out at once at less than cost. ———— POSTAL INSPECIOK “OWNEY.' A Fox Terrfer Who Travels all Over the Fast. Owney, the famous postal car dog, reached Norwich, Conn., for the first time in his long travel, says the New York Sun, After the mail train from Palmer, Mass., had reached the st: tion of the Ne London & Northern railroad in Norwich at 10:45 o’ Henry Kelley, the veteran mail c had backed his wagon up to the postal car, a dark gr v leaped from the c: following the first pouch that was tossed into the vehicle. Mr. Kelley wasamazed and slightly fri, o act, but the mai “Don't get sk Owney, the pi car dog aboard at Palmer; came in on the mail train over the Boston & Albany from Albany. Just take him nalong to the postofliceand send himup the Norwich & Worcester road by the next mail,” It was not at all difficult to take Owney to the postoffice, for he wouldn’t quit his perch on the mound of mail pounches.” As soon as the pouches were tossed out on the sidewalk at the office he followed them, and went with them into the postoffice. Postmaster Ca- ruthers and all the postal clerks as soon as they heard of the dog’s history made much of him, petted and fed him, and he was taken about town to places of in- terest. He manifested extreme reluct- e 1o go far from the postoffice, ho ver, and was back there in time to es- cort the next mail train to the depot of the Norwich & Worcester railrond. He went north on the 2 o’clock train in the postal car, sitting on a pilo of pouches and there was plenty of applause for him from people on the station platform. Owney belongs in Alhany, and for se cral years has been traveling in Uncle Sam's postal cars in the middle and stern states, evidently kceping a sharp eye on the management of the postal brisiness, He has traveled many 1ysin the postal cars postal agent in the vently is guided by v selecting and quitting a route s with his business, and he is passed along from one agentto another. He is supposed to be on his way to Boston now, and thence may take the back track for Albany. He wears a wide, handsome collar, on which is inscribed his name. He has the right of way everywhere. For the past three or four months he has been missing, and postal agents in all parts of Now Eng- Jand and New York state frequently asked each other, “Any news from Owney yet?” It has just been learned that he'was inspecting the postal routes of Canada during his absence. He was recently in a bad railway smashup and lost one of his eyes. Secaman’s wagons best and cheapest. California Excursions, Pullman tourist slecping car excur- sions to California and Pacitic coast l)\uin(q leave Chicago every Thursday, < i y Friday via the Santa ket rate from Chie: Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln {ansas City 835, sleeping car rate hwml'hivugng«l per double berth, f Kansas City $3 per double berth, y thing furnished except meals, These oxeursions are personally conducted by experienced excursion managers who accompany ties to destination. For excursion folder containing full particu- lars and map folder and time table of Santa Fe route and r ing of sleeping r berths, address 1. Osgood, gon- ral agent, E. L. F ight and 850 agent, A.,T, & 8. F. railvond, ill N. Y. Life Bldg,, Omaha, Nebraskn. el [ s fr Tickets at lowest rates and su perior SAVE THIS, | Weodnesday, January 21,8t 0 A m. One of the largest clothing houses In Chicago has failed for $185,000, The en- tire stock has been broughthero by And Walt U by a well known Omuha firm. building at 1200 Farnam streot, botween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, between the United States National bank and Hill & Young's furniture house, has beon hired by the assigneos expressly for the great bankrupt assignees’ sale, The stock consists of rly 185,000 worth of fine clothing, ete. The entire building will remain closed until Wed- nesday, January 21,9, m., when this. grent'salo will begin, Below we quote a fow prices in order to show what cx- traordinary bargains will be offered, Men's héavy winte positively worth $1250: you ma this cont home during the sale, and it is not worth $12.50 return the same, and we hereby agree to return the $3.74, Men's heavy ulstors, i positivly money refunded. worth §15 or chinchilla overcoats oreonts, keop Whitne 5 positively worth$20 or your money | be return ard Kesoys, sille W, $7.00; positively’ worth 3 \y keep this cont home five s, and if not worth $25 return the rofunded. 280, suits, §7,99 have the same privileges on the suits as above-mentioned garments. Men’s Melton cassimere pants, worth 23, 3 men’s all-wool cheviot pants, $1.49; worth $5. vs' capo overcoats 81, worth $4; boys’ pants—5,000 at 19¢ a pair, Boys’ suits’ $1.25, worth $4:50; woolen socks 6e pair, worth 40c embroidered suspenders fe, worth fine heavy red flannel underwear suit, worth X #3.75, all shape $1.50, and 30,00 canuot mention here. It will to come a hundred miles to v great sale. If you ualue mone, wiss it; everything as advertised. We advise you to yut and bring it with you,so you the goods meontioned hore. Il positively commence on ay, January Thrill Munic. The cry was “On to Richmona!” in the carly spring of and the Army of the Potomac separated, says the Now York Press, Some were.sent to Fort Monroo and other points south, The man division went down through the Shenandonh, Sumner in command ab first,then Fremont andafterwards Sigel, s with the latter, and many and a long and wos me march we ly ono duy we came to @ braich of the Shenandoah. Thero were no pontoons, and we wided across, the water up to our shoulders, W marching along, our wet clotbin ing and retiining the dust. We wore just about getting dry when we struck the same river and wided it again, to eding discom(fort . * on the sume duy sickened with the sight of anothor turn of river, Thirty-ninth regl- went, New York voluntec vance when the order was gi They kicked und © coming up, a blocl w of the Thirty-ni cornet player,who wai one of the jollist men I evor knew, mado o rush for the er, waded up until the water reached nearly to his armpits und began playing an oxquisite waltz, ho sight of thal fellow playing undor | circumstances was 8o comical that soldiers, forgetting all discomforts cheored him, and when he had finished followed him with a rush, and the divi- sion camped on the other side for the night, good tine ooy por worth worth 0s wo word e Home Fire Ins,Co, Office N.Y. Life Bld'g Through conches—Puliman palace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair to Chicago and _intervening point via the groatitock 1sland route. - ickes oftice 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket offico, 1602—Six~ teenth and Farnam streets Omaha “Phe Glorio ate of (‘nlm)rnln/ Ts held to answer for pretty much every. thing which oceurs regarding politics, religion, population and grapes, ov any= thing else inthe favored Golden state, And truth to tell, there is no climate- like it in the world. The California trip of this winter is one of the most charming in America. The Union and Southern Pacific raile roads have made vast improvements upon the line via Ovegon, and the jours ney now to n Francisco is accoms plished with the greatest possible ecase and comfort, without the delay formerly incident to winter travel, - THE GILA MONSIER AS IT Iy A University Expert Finds Many of the Stories of the Reptile Myths, S, Gorman, who is in charge of orig- inal researches concerning batrachiang and reptiles at Harvard university, has justissued a monograph on *The Gila Monster.,” This reptile, know to science us Heloderma suspretum, is an enormous lizard, and it has been n fro- quent topie of travelers’ tales, who have credited it with amaximum length of thirty inches, the th of a strong man’s hand, a poisonous black vapor breath, and bite usually fatal, Mr. Gorman hus had o specimon under daily observation for over u 3 ear. It is about twelve inches long and th inches broad, striped black and white on a yellowish background. He finds the poisonous black vapor breath a myth, Although large worms and In- sects seemed to die much more quickly when bitten by the monster thun when cut in pieces by the scissors, a kitten which the reptile had bitten twice sufe sred no symptoms other than those following any similar incised wound,and a post mortem, soon after the second bite, disclosed no indications of poison. Mr. Gorman, therefore, concludes that the venomous reputation of the Holo- derma is unmerited, and that his black ath is imaginary. He is an interest- ing subjget for study, but no more harms ful than other animals of his size and weapons, sy -~ Real Amazons, Among the numerous army of veters ans which came to this capital on Sune day we observed several women, who, shouldering their guns, with belts girded to their loins, marched, keeping time to the drums, and showing by thoir saring and demeanor as much disel= pline as the best soldier, says 1l Mensas Sulvador. It cannot bo denied that Salvador, as far as the defense and the proservation of its rights is con- cerned, stands among the flrst nations of merica, since frail woman, though ng in these cases, volunteers will- ingly to go into the battlefield, uot only to be of use in lending succor to her wounded husband or son who fight for their rights but also to thein, country By shouldering a rifle and fiving the ™ enemy’s cartridgos, which by nature she would fear to touch. There, we say, must exist great love of country, pr found patriotism and great zeal for- thel m;.-m und independence for theie fathe erlan order of the court and will be closed out On 00 - count of this great failure the immense #*