Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1891, Page 8

HAYDEN BROS, New Goods on Sale Monday. On Monday wo pli o ou fmportation of Scotch zephyr ging handsome line of new coloring to s from, at 19¢ a yard 2oenses of American stripes and check 8ic, $1.00, A beautiful line of American ginghams at 124 and 1ic yd. Johunson Bros.” best make ginghams, 124¢ a yard. We will also give you choice of 200 pieces of dress gingham, including Westhrooks, mandies, Renfrew, Calcwita and a dozen other staple brands, choice of all yard, Only one dress pattern customer ul this pr wide fancy figured sate o8 American figu vd, worth 124c. 08 of new spring 3 prints; theso sty have been taken from the new imported wash fabric called “Korrah Morie” and Hay- den Bros. are the first house in Omaha where you will find them on sale on Mon- duy morni H cases of Merrimac just opened, be yard. wide shirting pe les on at 10c. 124 and 15¢ yard; among these you will find the newest patterns out, and a great many desirable styles which you willnot e able to get later in the season, AYDEN BROS. LE ON MUSLIN 12 bleached n in soft yard, first ms, ot in for wkers yds zephyr of dress styles shirting prints, Garner & Co, sal AND st finished LI rd. Special bur ched muslin Forget-me-not, tehville, Lonsdale, Cabot, 8 ruit of Loom and a number of other brands, all at Tdc yard on Monday. Also in stock, Wamsutta, Utica, Pride of West, Dwight Anchor, Musonville, Langdon, G. B, and 76, Homestead, ete., ete. ull line of unbleached musling at all prices: Bleached pillow case muslin 42 in., 10c.; 46 in., | 501n., 1 G4 in.: 15c. Bleached and unbleached double width sheetings in all the leading makes. QOur stock is much lavger and better as- sorted thun last season, You will money by buying your shectings at Heyden’s. * HAYDEN BROS, CLOSING OUT BARGAINS ON MONDAY. We have just finished we shall placeon sale Monday lots of rins that we wish to clear out of stock. White shaker flannel, 5¢ per wds all wool red twilled flannel, T8¢ all wool 5 annel reduced to 25¢ per yard; y wool blankets re- :lu g airy 10-4 blue mixed blankets reduced to fancy plad all wool Moines blanke! reduced to a pairy white wool blankets duced to n pair; 200 odd pairs of blankets at less than § th alue Large square horse blankets reduced to g5e cach. Fur laprobes worth $8.00 to $12.00, choice on Monday #5.00, Wool lap vobes reduced to $1.50 each. Wo have marked down all our remnants of dress goods, flannels, table linens, sheot- ings, calicoes, &e, at prices that will sell them fast on Mond, As there are a great many of them'you will find that the cost cuts no figure. They must and will be sold at low prices. HAYDEN BROS DRY GOODS AND CAl FMBROIDERIES AND LACES, Monday we place on sale the largest line of high art embroideriesatless than the cost of common or old styles. This department will show an_ imme of fine torchon and silk lac new and elogant designs, Special sale of ribbins, handkerchies, ruchings, veilings and notions. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A real slaughter sale in this depart- ment to close out the entire stoc CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND JACK Every article in this line at a positive reduction to close the season, CARPETS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, Monday and Tuesday begins a regular slaughter sale in carpets, curtains, drap- eries and shades, Laok out for bargains, CORSETS! CORSETS! On Monday we place on sale 100 dozen of Dr. Warner’s new ideal corsets-at s0c per pair. Also 50 dozen Brewster’s whalebone corsets at 75c, worth $1.2 50 dozen Broadway French woven cor- sets at 50c, worth $1.00, case of outing flanne! 5¢ each; cheviot shirts, nice patterns, 45¢ chy gents’ fine linnette shirts Sonth 00, Boys’ domet flannel worth 40 Ladies’ duced to 14 Boys’ 23c wool mittens reduced to 12}e. Lu(li(‘n heavy lamb’s wool hose, worth 40c, reduced to 25 per pair. The best unlaundried shirt, New York mills, nothing better made, only b0c each. Gents’ oo only d0c each, muslin o finished Hope Musss invoicing and o palr shirt waists only 19¢, ascinators, worth 85c, re- night gowns on Monday HAYDEN BROS,, Dry Goods and Carpets. FURNITURE. Large line of bedsteads at all prices. Woven wire springs, any size, $1.50, worth $2.00, Mattresses, cot top, best ticking, $2.65, worth $3.00. Kitchen tables, with without drawer, $1.15, Large line of center tables and fancy chnirs at rednced prices. Trunks and valises cheaper than ever, HAYDEN BROS. Goods and Furniture, —-—— MORSE'S SPECIAL SALE. drawer 81,25, Dr; Infants® Wear ead Children's § Dresses. Largest line of dainty shown in Omaha, All entirely new dosigns confined ex- clusively to Us in this city. . Infants’ night slips 50c. Tnfants’ day slips 50c, 67 81.25, $1.50, § . 00, N,m and up to $8,00 each. Infants’ cambric skirts 7oe, $1.00, 81, 81.50, $2.00 and up. Infants’ flannel skirts$1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3,00, %3,50, $4.00, Infant’s blanko $2.00, $3.00, $4,00, M0 and up. Infant’s flannel sacques, infant’s lannel wrappers, rubber diapers, rubber bibs, ole. Infant’s fivst short dresses, 1,25, $1.50, $2,00, $3.50, $4,00, $ up. Children’s white dresses, aged & 4 years, at 81, 0, $1.75, $2. { .00 each and up. skirts, sizes 6 months to 8 $1.00'and $1.2 ench, MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e Parisian Suit & Cloak Co.’s bankrupt stock sale at Falconer'; e Weather Indicos Up to this date our monthly prognosti- cations have been fully as reliable the l\rnphv:&l s 0f the late lamented Wiggins, ut at tho beginning of o new year we resolve to dostill better, The customary January thaw will be dispensed with and passengers who travel in the electric lig)m-d steam heated, vestibuled polace car trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., between Omaha and Chi- eago, will ‘be comfortably cared for re- gardless of tho outside atmosphere, City ticket office, 1501 Farnam street (Barker block), Omala, ort styles over #1.00, 00 and 3 and Children’s years, at T THE FAIR'S IAST SHRIEK, Tomorroz The Last Day That the Fair £olls Goods, WE MUST GET OUT NEXT TUESDAY. Wihat We Can Sell Tomorrow Goes At Any Price Rather Than Pack it Up—Goods Will Be Posi- itvely All But Given Away. Messrs, Toovy & Cook, the gentlemen leased the buildings now oc- ipied by The Fair, will take possession Febr 1 and in orde le them to muke the ne Arrangements, wo must be out Pl in this position, obliged to get out, no place for the goods, we will sell tomorrow re- tail and in large lots, at a fraction of the e of the goods, DRE )ODS WILL GO LIK HIS! Al the double-fold pluid dress goods, worth up to 2j¢, closed out at 6c o yard, All the 1 fold dress g i All our finest grades of imported al wool goods, worth up to $1 a yard, £o ¢ All our machine threads got at 2ie spool. tk and colored fine double- ods, worth up to s0c a yard, ALL GINGHAMS GO AT 5C. Our entire stock of the the grades of dress ginghams and check ginghams go at 5e a yard. Our entire stock of best quality indigo blue calicoes goes at ie a yard, All our dress buttons, worth and 20¢, go at 2c n. Our eniire stock of white cotton tape, e aroll. FINEST SILK PLUSHES 33c. Our entive stock of the very finest grades of silk plushes in all colors, which would be cheap at $1, go at 33¢ a yard. Our entire stock of H0c turkey red table damask goes at 25c. ALLLADIBES H\\IH\ SRCHI 3 Wae close out our entire stock of hand- kerchiefs, both ladies’ and gents’, in white and colored bordered. We give you the choice for 24c. LADIES’ AND MISSES' HOSTERY, Our stock of these goods is still quite We will close out tomorrow if possible, Nurses fine all wool cashmere goods that were sold at 25¢, go at 1le. The finest grades of misses’ fine all wool imported cashmere hose, plain and ribbed, go at 19c. adies’ all wool st black hoso veduced from 35c to 15 The finest imported all wool ¢ n our store, worth up to apron 10¢, 15¢ cashmere shmere $1.00, go N'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. still have left about 400 of boys good wool suits, which we will sell to- ow in three lots, at TWO AND THREE DOLLARS A SUIT. men's suits we have exact , which will be closed out tomorrow follow: Suits that were will be sold for evon # Men's fine all wool suits that were $10.00 and £12.00 we will sell for $4. The finest suits in the house, $20.00 and $25.00, go for # MEN’S L'I\JH-IR\\' To close out ull our odds and ends of white and colored underwear we will sell them tomorrow at 12ic. One lot men’s heay wear, warm, good grade, Our entire stock men’s 20 at 8 CLOSING OUT SHOT: Ladies’, men’s and childr shaes, your choice 5le a pair, 96 pair ladies’ fine hand turned kid and dongola shoes, all small sizes, nothing larger than 83, worth up to $5.00 a pair, o for $2.00, 62 pairs ladies’ fine dongola shoes, worth up to #4.00 a pair, all sizos, nothing larger than 83, go for 1.70. ladies’ lambs wool lined opera toe hand turn T0¢, worth $1.50. [ shoes 00 hand sewed shoes, $ C. M. Henderson » & well known hand sowed shoes, and stamped on the bottom. Ladies’ warm felt slippers, 40c. Ladies” genuine $2.25 dongolas all large s from 5 to 8, go for 24 pairs men’s shoes, all large siz 10, 11 and 12, worth $2.50, go for $1.35. Felt hoots, e, As tomorrow is positively the very last day, we call your undivided atten- tion to the prices and goods offered in this advertisement. If there is anything atall inour whole establishment that you need, and you are bound to be able to use something, get it now at your own price or never, THE I'AIR, J. L. Brandeis & Sons, 18th and Howard. pe NSATIONAL BARGAINS, 0¢ and $7.00 colored under- 50, ¢ underwear S s over- SEN The 90 Cent Store, Street Place on their “bargain table™ day some of the greatest values ever seen in house furnishing goods. ON THE 8 CENT TASBLE can bo found fine flint glass tumblers sauce dishes, dinner plates, heavy stove pokers, fire shovels, pudding pans, dust pans, padlocks, sad iron stands, stove lifters, match sufos, 5 papers tacks, 5 papers stove polish, egg beaters, 3-hole mouse traps, jap flour dredge o tea strainers, one dozen lamnp wicks, best No. 1chimney, cake cutters, pio pans. ry pans, box best putz pomade, cork ows, 8alt nnd_poppor shakers, quart dippers, pickle dishes and 500 other ticles that we haven’t space to mention. ON TH NT TABLE. Heavy glass butter dishe: s, spoon holders, ¢ sugur cups and saucers, engraved tumblers, ‘half gallon pn«hn-r. syrup cans, patent salt shakers, fancy colored glass salt shakers, biscuit jars, Mojalica amers, heavy wire sirainers, best egg enamel handle rolling pins, enamel handlo potato mashers, 2 qt. coffee pots, he ten and coffee cannis- ters, nickel handle frying pans, erumb is and knives, wire potato stands, heavy curry combs, best can openers, square cake pans, flour sifters, 8 qt. pails, wire corn poppers, and hundreds of other great bargains. Look out for our great lamp sale! Get our prices on jewelry and silverware, We buy heavy, pay cash and give you all the benefits, ~ Your interests are ours. It pays to trade at THE 90 CENT STORE, 1319 Farnam street. AL Parisian Suit & Cloak Co.’s bankrupt stock sule at Falconer’s, e Don't Fool ¥ ourself! Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry's new steam heated palace sleeping cars, with ‘“clectric lights in every berth,” still leayes the Union de- pot, Omaha at 6:10 p. m. daily, arriv- ing at Chicago at 9: n., in - ample time to make all eastern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Faruam st, 1319 Farnam for Mon- celory H, Gon. ARt OMAHA DAILY HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down the P'rices on Crack e sware, Soda e pearl oyster, ten lunch, grandmother cookles, Boston butter, 8e: iced honey jumb 13c: lemon waflers, 140 fig tarts, vanilla waffers, lunch cake 144 cream waffers, christmas I\llnh EH n wallers, raisin 15 gingc 8¢ ogg jumbles 14c; cocon bar, 14¢, bologna sausage. s, They pie A, am, Sc; sugar cured ham, vanilla 1 Frankfo , boneless fe; dried Imported chow imported olives, 2% cannot buy them for 1 quart; imported p; mustard, 15¢ per quar The finc itsum, 15¢ per densed mil 15¢, 174c mustard 5, 173c per ¢ mon you ev string b hominy. laundr wheat, ts sausage chow, 15c per per quart than ared per bottle, quart; con- oil sardines, sulmon, finest tomatoes, Yoy ns, 8ie: flake 7 bars best pure buck- quart; strictly butter 124e, butter 20¢, Pail jelly T5e. our coffee fresh overy 5 I'ine sifted Rio Golden Rio 2S¢, vate growth Ja Oriental Mocha and Mocha 85¢, this is the finest lh ml\ ever blended in coffc T 5 Uncolored Inglish breakfast Oolong 25¢ to e, now Flake flour $1.00. Miuneapolis best superlative 185, Davis Royal No. 10 $1.50. HAYDEN BROS Dry goods and groceries. FURNISHING GOODS, with silver and gold finished decorated cuspidores in all colors, 25¢ each; 1mug|ng lamps, $1.69 lamps, ; wush ups and plates, 7 |>1:|l Sep We roast Broken Java Choice I{ul da, HOUSE aichy tea plates, # *h; slop pails, lifter, 2eythe fin wash tubs, 45e, of patent flat vie ons, oil bottles, : knives and \n boards, 8¢ ench; cage hoo granite iron amel kettle, Pugz pomade, 10 f forks, 2¢ sles, be enchy kot- blue o $1.60: iron dish rags, nutmeg gr foot scr flour dredge wy puils with nd tea strainors, glass water ju 2ic each;y 2 boxes of chimney, 3ic; rich cut glass toilet bottles, > eachy L:l butter dishes, 5 glass spoon holde class sugir bowls, 5e; olive t the lily spoon holder, 15¢; celery "\'\\\: S, Arpet sweepe 8e; 4 milk cro a good hatchet, 15¢; whips, £ 3¢ each; ladies’ favorite dust pan, 15¢ HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and house furnishing. SHOE DEPARTMENT. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS MONDAY. We sell Bixby's Best shoe dressing at e per bottle, or 6 for 25c¢; sold every where for 10c. And Whittimore's Gilt Edge dre: for 15¢ per bottle; eyerywhere 25c, is the best dressing made. ‘We have received and put in stock the past week a fine line of ladies’ cloth top, pat. tip, foxed, button shoes at $3.00, worth $4.00. Ladies’ fine dongola button shoes at $2.00, worth $2.50, Ladies' dongola button shoes $1.45, worth $2.00. Misses’ dongola button spring shoes $1.50, worth $1.75. Misses’ dongola pat. tip spring shoes 81,65, worth $2.00. MEN AND BOYS. Also on sale anew lot of men’s fine shoes. If you will need a pair soon we Ve you mone Men’s IINE AND SEWED ealf and kangaroo shoes, B, C, D and E widths, congress and lace, at $5.00; others will ask you 500 for no better and can give you no better fit, Men’s fine calf congress and lace shoes at $2.50, worth $3.00. Men’s B calf congr and lace shoes at $1.75, worth %2 50, Boys’ shoes, sizes 3to i, §1. $1.45 and $1.75. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes, o D Ready for Business. Messrs. McCormick & Lund have pur- chased the drug stores of D. W. Saxe and M Conrad and consolidated the two at Saxe’s old stand under Boyd’s, John ) ormick is an Omaha boy and needs no introduction to the Omaha pub- lie, while John G. Lund has been for 1 years manager of Conrad’s pr iption pharma The new firm ha’ vated the business. malke a specialty of the preserip- ness, This department is and always will be in the hands of graduate and thoroughly reliable pharmacists. They have all xe and Conrad pre seription files and can refiJl all prescrip- tions formerly filled by either stor The stock of faney and toilet articles will be complete and of the best only. They will carry the finest line of per- fumesin Omaha. The old reliable soda fountain will be in charge of experts only, and the best hot and cold soda water and fancy mixed drinks on earth dispensed. e Quick Work. On December 1 Mes: Shears & Mar- kel leased the new Lincoln hotel. On January 7 it was opened to the publie, completely furnished, upbolstered and draped throughout. The work was done by the Dowey & Stone Furniture com- pany, and when the magnitude of the job is considered, the hotel being a mus- sive stone building, 150 feet square and 7 stories high, and only 88 days con- sumed in furnishing it tainly was quick work, and Omaha should be proud Lo pos a firm with the ability to doit, up gem pans, iron biles, 19c: 2¢; large milk tumblers, tacks, 1c; i ng This heel heel se ng thoroughly reno- Saxe store ure now ready for e Home Fire Ins.Co, Office N i s Sherman & McConnell, preseriptionists and family chemists, 1513 Dodge. pridad X ey The United Hebrews P. tainment will be uddre ton Mason, at 2:30 p. m., at Commercial college, Fifteenth and Dodge st Also instrumental ll"d\'l‘l'lll,"lllail “Lamentation atJerusalem with a cho- rus of fourteen voices, Admission free. ad morse Y. Life Bld'g —— Parisian Suit & Cloak Co.’'s bankrupt stock sale av Falconer’s, Helin & Thompsor The above named firm,the well known merchant tailors, will move to 1612 Far- nam, one door east of the New York Life building February 1. They will carry one of the largest” stocks in their line, and will, as heretofore, guarantee every garment that leaves their store to be first class in both fit and quality. BEE; Fine carriages, Seaman’s repository THE BOSTON STORE. Purchases a Gran Pankrupt Stock of Oldaks, Cox & Co,, Sixth Avenue, New York] Importers of Cloaks, Eic, Sold Out by the Sheriff=sp cial Sale of Them Domorrow. A MOST REMARKA BLE BARGAIN N THIS CLOAK PURCHASE, This stock owing to the mild weather is almost unbroken, It will be found the litest, most stylish and desirable garments, and the manner of its sale— by the sheriff to us—puts it in your hands at 33¢ on the dolla LADIES JACKETS. Tadies’ heavy cloth jackets with As- trachan collars and raised sleeves, New York price, $150, now $1.55, sgant | plush jackets, silk with reverse fronts, raised sleeves, York price, $15.00, now $ Jlegant plush wraps, made offLeslie’s finest imported English plush, hand- somely teimmed, ow York price, 005 now $9.50, Elegant extra long real silk plush clouks, real seal plush ornaments, quilted satin lining, go at $10.00. The finest quality of real scal plush raised sleeves, New York price $30.00, go now at $15.00. 5 plush newmarkets of all lengths, with raised slecves and vevere fronts, New York price $30.00, go in this salo at $19.00, Big lot fur lined silk garments, As- trachan wraps and silk brocaded new- markets, choice $5.00; New York pe being four to five times that amount. Over 150 newmarkets in black, plain colors and stripes, elegant new stylo goods, worth #10.00 and $12.00, go in this sule at Your of Cox & stock of newmarkets, inclu novelties in imported cloal All the ladies fine Astrac this stoek go at $1.00, The finest seal plush All the children’s cl eight, over 50 different stock, your choice $1.00, INFANT'S CLOAKS. In thisstock were an immense quantity of infant’s and short cashmere cloaks, hana made, handsomely embroid- ered in silk, which will besold in four lots at 50, $1.50, $8.00 and $5.00. Tn these lots you will find the g bargain that we have ever been nate enough to offer. Buying all goods for cash and in larg quantities we are enabled to offer you at all times better bargains than any other house in our line, THE BOSTON STORE, 114 South 16th Stre: No Remaoval Sale. No shopworn goods at auction. But we are ut the old stand and our prices are at bed-rock forn and staplo goods. A. B. HUBERMANN, Pionecor Jewelry Tous 13th and Doug las strect lined New choice Co.’s entire ng all the , for $10.00. an capos in 105 o at $3.00. s four to styles in this long tost fortu- A. L. ROOT. Esmond Block Grocer, Pillsbury best flour, $1.50. ‘Washburn’s best flous Gola Medal flour, $1.4 Best superlative flou 3 cans string bea 3 cans peas, 3 cans suct § Arbuckle coffee, Broken Java coffc 1 pail jelly, 75e. Potatoes, $1.10 bushel. All kinds of fresh fruit and vegetables always on hand. Suit & Cloak Co.’s bankrupt stock sale at The *Jo-Tle” 22, Ware remedy to rooms 21 and 22, block, S. I sorner 15th and Farnam, over Kelley & Stiger’s dry goods stove, Tuke elovator on 15th street. —— The members of the Omaha turn- verein are requosted to meet at their hall at 10 (-lnvk p.m. today to attend the funeral of our late brother, Henry Goos. By order of. H. HAUBENS, Speaker. P Parisian Suit & Cloak Co.’s bankrupt stock sale at Falconer’s. The new driving par} ation have already expended close to $15.000 in im- proving the new fair grounds, and will expend this year from $50,000 to $100,000 more, all buildings to be brick’and of the most permanent kind. I have some choice lots close to the main entrance at from $500 to $600 each which will double in_value within the next few months, Investments in this property are safe as government bonds, Fort acros close to new fair grounds, pri $28,000, will divide inwo 200 choice lots \vhi«-h, within the next two or three , will sell at a net profit of $50,000. ke much of your time to in- vestigate this, and the profits tobe made sufficient to warrant spending a lit- Y. Life bld'g. Annual Masquerade band, February 14th and Ca $1.00; ladie: position hall, ontlemenin masks, Spectators He. s “The Glor ous Glimate of California” Is held to answerfor pretty much every- thing which occurs regarding politic gion, population and grapes, or any nnng else in the favored Golden state, And truth to tall, there is no climate like it in the world. The Californiatrip of this winter is one of the mosteharming in Ame The Union and $outhern Pacifie rail- roads have made vast improvements upon the line via Oregon, and the jour- ney now to San: Francisco is accom- plished with theygreatest possible ease and comfort, without the deiay formerly incident to wintee travel. - Stanley's Judgment, The great explorer on his recent visit to Omaha traveled via the Burlington, andwas loud in his praises of the s vice and equipment of the lin Barlington No. 2,u hundsome train of Pullman palace sle ning chaiv ing cars and dining cars, ng Omaha daily at 4:30 p. m. for Chicago, is haps the best known of the three \..n, trains for Chicago, Peoria, St. Lows and the east. The Burlington ulso runs three daily trains to Denver and the west, and two to St. Joseph, Atchison, Kansas City and the south, Its local service is unrivalled. Nine fast passenger trains daily between Omaha and Lincoln, T | ket office, Farnam street, W. I\ Vaill, agent, Union depot, SUNDAX, JANUARY 25, KELLEY, 1801 -SIXTEEN Remuaats Monday—Remiants Monday— Remnants, Last Week Before Dress Trin Away Stock Taking mings Almost Give Bargaing In Cloal Elankets, E.o. Proparatc on Monday 5,000 remnants of black colored dress goods ut half srices. This {8 the bost and ch ot of remnants we have ever off Special low prices have b them to close out the lot stock., Remnants of black cashmores. Remnants of black henriettas, Remnants of black serge: Remnants of all kinds of bl Remnants of hlack and whi Remnants of colored wool il Remnants of plaid Remnants of se Remnants of henriettas, Remnants of table linens, Remnants of « Remnants of nainsooks, Remnants of muslins, Remnants of sheeting Remnants of ginghams, Remnants of fiannels, Remnants of embroideries, Remnants of laces. Remnants of lace flouncings. Remnants of rusbings, Remnants of ribbons, ale of muslin underwens tinues DRES! \po before we take still con- SSTRIMMINGS ALMOST GIVI AWAY, Elegant band and ornamental gimps, embroidered Pers cte., and odds and ends that havg sold from 50c to $1 the noxt few days pre an bands, ete,, 50a yard, for ms to will be offered at the ridiculously low price of 25C A Y ARD. 20 per cent discount from ets and comforters, OUR CLOAKS. » lnst week befc in e Il make great on prices of cloaks, as we are anxious to close out the entive stock of winter garments before § note following prices: $30.00 plush sacques 10.00 plush sac quee \‘. ts $15.00, wekets $5.00. 750, ts 8,00, leets $10.00, unde ar continues 00 ,.m.x. j 00 cheviof dloth newm 7.00 cloth newnm: Sule of muslin this weck. Remember, 20 per cent discount, week only, on all blankets and forters. this com- 1Y, STIGER & CO. rnam and 15th strects, - Falling hair, dandruff, eczema suceess- fully treated, Mme. Post, Withnel sliabin ol U CONNUBIALITIES, Corner Under alate law made in Beypt the man who marries need notkeep his own name, but can take that of the woman if he so desires A Néw York husband was so insanely jealous that he would. take his wife's shoes with him when ho went to work so that she could not go out in_his absence. “The stupidest man {n New York is a mom- ber of three fashionable clubs and is much petted by mothers with marvingeable daugh- tgrs. His income is £250,000 a year. Canvasser—Can Tsee the good man of the house, madam! Mrs. Naggers—No, you can't. There isn't any good man in the house. There's only my husband. Ca Lane Chapman Catt said in her re- cent speech at the suffrage convention in Des Moines: “Butit isw't so casy to gota hus- band. There are not_enough men to around—at least decent ones. There are great many thousand-doilar women now. They can't be expected to murry 10-cent men,” Mrs. Wedgewood -1 imes, John, but if 1 b T would Wedge it, my dear.’ A clausc of the marriage contract between the late Dr. Schliemann and the Greek girl whom he made his_ sccond wife was to the effect that she should improve her knowledge of Hotaer by learning and reciting fifty lines of the Tiiad nigh chliemann, when tell- ing the story to b nds, always said that neither tears nor entreaties ever induced him to let her off a single Hue. Wife I don’t blame you so much for being drunk, but for staying out all night. Hubby —You' wrong me, my dear. You should have known 1 shouldu‘t come to you in an intox- icated condition. Hicks—I am neyer ale to find anything in this house. Mrs. Hicks Ol yes, you are, You find tault about ali the tinie. Mr. Bellows (to Chicago widow he had once b -And husband s de needless to ask ing to dief” Japan has a rapid-transit s which must excite the enyy citizen of Riz thirty ro ave the neighborhood where he lves that he is getting reads -y his thirty-sixth, The Keokuk City notes the marriage at Creston, ago of Mr. Corn and Miss confiding young the solemn grind ribald jester chaft know T am cross at Ly life to live over ma U just the same, 00d—1 hive my "doubts about to whom o0 your last “It is ou, of course, if ho was wili- yle of divorce of Chicago. A A queer Ind, re Helms of that pla mith of Carlos City, agreeing to s the Helms e disconse had no chil dren and the Smiths by favored with too many. By the swap wife and four children and a swall farm wi to go to Helms, and Helms' wife and a small town property to Smith, but Justice Rush of Carlos City, on whom they depended to satisty ey ‘were satisfyine themselves, ¢ ¥ authority for divorce and remar such cf stances, and hence the swap hangs fi latest 15 that the contracting part agreed that each shall apply for a divorce at the coming term of the court on the ground of cruel and inbuman treatment and then rewarry according to the oviginal agreement. - - “This Little Pig W as sung in *Castles in Hospe's musie store - Facial massuge complexion treatment, blemishes of face, neck and arms treated at Mme Post’s 319 8, 15th, . e Cali Pullman tou g car excur- sions to Califorr and fic const Joints leave Chicago every Thursduy, l\un.-. s City avery Friday via the S: route, Tickét rate from ), from Sioux City, Omaha City #35, sleeping car ri from Chicago #4 per double berth, from Kunsas City $3 per double berth, Evel 1 except meals. These excursions are personally conducted by experienced excursion mana Wwho accompany parties to destination. For cursion folder containing full particu- lars and map folder and time tuble of wta Fo route and reserving of sleeping ar berths, add M. Osgood, gen- eral ngent, b, 1. ght and assenger agont, A.,T, \roud, 1N, Y. Life Uhlg., Uumlm‘ \ubum age under t to Market," the Air” at A, STIGER & (0. tostock taking we will offor and rogular 1 made on saloons, stock takeng rogular prices, for this week only, an all blank- stock tak- ifices PAGIS BENNISON BROS. | pe— Monday All Widths of Wide Sheeti Net Cost. Our Cloak Sale Sulll Continues One Week ¥ Gr sfore € Cuts in Eve part Invoi Do We quote a fow prices. Come in and see for yourselves how we are cutting the prices; only ono more before inventory; lots of stuff to close out ardloss of cost or value, Poppe 10-4 unbleached shocting 20 Pepperel -4 unble Popperel 84 unble Pepperel 7-4 unbleached sheeting 15, Peppe inch unbleached sheeting 10¢, Pepporel 4 9. I'he bleached is 1 higher, All Lockwoods, Uti bl Wamsutta sheeti At et lay, Monday; and don't 1s much ns you want., We offer Monday 100 mll size comfort- ovs formerly sold and 1d $1.60; choice Monday, ¢ Big line k and tans, only 50 dozen 14 vests and 50 1o & wook ol inch unbleached sheeting and 2 conts its and for ono forgot you ean browns lies' fine medi nts, formerly sold from 00 each; ehoice Monday, 95¢ ck hose, 4 beanty, dics’ 2 worth 40¢, Ladics’ balbrig 19¢ pair, worth i Big lot dross goods at 49¢ yard, worth up 1o 200 dozen fine e ¢ all wool hose Monday 25¢ pair, 1 fleece lined hose at ) large ch, worth 40¢, cuts in ever ay sure, D - *Old Honesty™ Nour is good and cheap, why piy fancy prices for an articlo no All ‘grocers handle it. Try it. towels Monday, department. See NNISON BROS. Mond By the owner for borse and buggy, Douglas county for { conviction of the thief. Horso five years old, weighs about 900, color deep bay, short mane and tail, right hind foot white, scar on both hind legs about mid- way between knee and hool. Sears on richt side of leg. Blind bridle on with side checks, bit covered with leather. Hors®'s mouth alittle soreon right sile. Sidebar top buggy, running s painted o wine or red color, bed—piano box—pninted black, Send information to L. J. Rohrbough or Chief of Police Seavey, Ome v return By sherift of the arrest and of #35 stock sale at Ifalconer £ 5 No soot, quick five, J. Meyer & Co., opp. P. O Peacock conl, white ash. A. Electro thermal baths, acure, cheropodist, Mme A AN The gNational Adliance Omiha Tuesday, Mouvios, I, dan. 24.—To the Editor of Tue: Ber: The National favmers' alliance will hold its cleventh annual convention at Omaha, Neb,, on Tuesday, January 27, 1801, 1d will consist of representatives from the ral states ovganized under the wuspices of the National farmers’ alliance. The oceasion will certainly be one of pro found interest and tue detiberations of the convention will undoubtedly be attended with important resnits. t only s the condition of tho national an and its constituent stute organizations more healthy and harmonious than any pre year, and its member massage. Post, NON-PART RMERS, Meets in fous hip more actively alert and intelligently interested i the work than ever before, but the necessity for agricul- tural organization in order that united effort may resist unjust encroachment and correct cconomic wrongs which bave hitherto un- duly burdened the farmer, is | more and more generally recognized, both by the favmers themsolves and the public ut lurge cngaged i : pursuits. The gencl suation of the necossi tzation has led to a_compar: icrs and the public of the lliance with other ¢ tho same goneral pur- he adyancement of agricul wnd the improvoment of the politically and_economic ged in agriculture. Tho hats not suffered by the com- in local, county, state ssemblod as a rule, vounscled wiscly together; they have engiged in diligent” educational study of before formulating demands re- pg them: while firmly insisting upon ‘his as fastas they rly saw them, they have carefully avoided cncroach- ments upon the rizhits of others: they have made great permancnt gains in the di of securing_conditions moro nearly with justice w0 the farn Qoing this have been careful to fortify themselves by such intelligent study of the prineciples contended for as would secu conunetion on the part of the public that they were right. Not only bave the points thus gained been substantial and permanent gains, not requiring to be con- tended for ugain and agam, year after but they have estublished a *presnmpti the minds of the public that the things the National farmers alliance shall he demend will be right. The moral vantage ground thus sccurcd cannot be too highly cstimated. It enables us to approuch our fel Jow Citizana in other walks_of life with the presumption in our favor with regard to the demands we make. Tho non-partisan It which amental pre s the publ with that we have been actuated b > for Justice and the ®- tablishment of right economic conditions, and not by a desire to help this or that party, or to become o political party ourselves, All these considerations gained for the National farmers' alliance a degree of public confidence which is as gratifying and as hel p- ful f just purpose wo cntertain as 1t is merited P It is under these auspicions cir that the farmers national alliance approaches its eleventh al convention, "hat the session will be more than ordinarily inte fng does not admit of a doubt, and th ults will flow from the mi Avaust Post, Secretary, i The New Black Hilis iR The Black Hills brauch of the B. & M, has been completed to Deadwood, 8. D., and on Wednesday next the road will be re oive freight consigned to Deadwood rond will be thrown opan to passengor tra il on February 1. This branch hus boen oper. ated as far as Hill City, distant apout. thirt or forty miles from Deadwood, for som: time. 1t leaves the main line to Evanston at Edgemont and runs through the hills to Deadwood. The completion of this line gives two lines betwecen this city and the city of the Hills, namely, the B. & M. and the Elk horn. Both ave about the same longth and trayerse entirely differont seotions of this state “The B, & M. will run through sleapers and chair cars between Omaha und Doadwood, both ways W. W Johuson, formerly agent of tho & M. at Hastings, will be | agent at Dead wood. pa and national allian in imstances B appoiated gencral b R Daniel M. Howe has sued J, 5. MeNaily for §1,500 damages by reason of injury which he alleges McNally did bim in a laundry part- N, B. Faleoner, The bankrupt stock of the suit company bought by Parisian us o fow Monday in perfoct condition and fity sonson's days aggo will be place The stock | overy g They trade, who try »d on sale ‘mont {8 gaaranteed to were all bought for this and are made by manufacturers and see how well thoy can maky arment not how choap they can make them, During thissalo you will be able to buy A child’s cont f A ladies' ju A ladies’ A misses® jucket for $3.75 A ladies’ 500, ket for 75 wrapper for 7ae, - fine ready made suit, $1.8% A genuino seal plush sucque, A g seal skin coat, AX XX Xsea All other ally low 10¢ ribhons, all silk, 3 nuine 1 skin coat, stock to be sold proportione 10¢ handkerchiefs foe & An S-yard dre Dress pattern of plaid $1.00 colored surahs, 32,15, $4.70. ss pattorn, orgo, 57 colored failles, $1.05, A full 10-1 blankot, 45c. )0 curtains for $4, window shades 43¢, G mestic linens, embroideries, wves, laces, hosiery, undorwoar, muslin derwear, black goods and millinery, o included in this great sale. Muil orders promptly filled N. B FALCONER. - - RAYMOND CUTS PRIVE thing \Ilu'lu'll Dow 1 Costly Goods Solid silver, silver plated waro loss than manufacturers’ prices. Art goods at almost your own price. Mantel clocks at 1 than cost to im- port. Bronzes ughtered. your own price, Great reduction in prices of watches and solid gold jewelry. Diamonds marked down This sale lasts till February 10, If low prices tell we shall not move or pack a singlo picee of bulky goods, Come and sce price ) C S. Douglus prd gl i, Are You Going Soutn This Winter? Parties contemplating a visit to the far-fuined Sutherland, the favorite re- sort of Omaha peaple, or to other points in Ilorida, will find that the rates and time are the sume vin The Burlington ob Chicago and thence via Cincinnati or Louisville, as via St. Louis, with the ad- [ ntages of the vestibule trains and elegant dining car service which are characteristic of this route, The Burlington also has on salo round trip tickets to adl southern poin RA YMOND, nd 15th streets, . Louis, offering of routes than any other line information, tieléts and si call at city ticket ofli u greeater varioty For full oping berths 223 Fare am myself,” the next wi we but continue the worlk of this,"” “And “you expoct to preach in doc e “1 think I'll go to- Poor little Jent Had only a peni To put on the plate in church; She thought it ton small, Ddn't give it at all, So the heathen were left in the lurch, Revivalist (in eastern Kentucky) don't you want to be born again { Ol Kaintuck—No, sah, SWhy not ¢ “Cause I might be a cold water erank nexb time.” “Due as you would be dun by, said the man who wis unable to vay his bills, And the tick of the clock and a firm trust in prove idence were all that was left him after tho sheriffl had finished with him. The v As i said d licuven, lsevhere,” Ols s unu- was rather small, do rel Tha widow's smita is groit, “Parson’ Davies might hire his old stamp. ing ground, Battery D ,and arrange to have Rev. Brobst and Kev. Gunsaulus preach the gospel to a finish, bbie, put your head down while Cubreight asks the blessing.”” “But, why can’t Iroll up my eyes the way he who will complain that a twenty minute sermon is too long, will sit nalf a day watching a couple of chess players making two moves. The way to get young folks to chu Employ a pastor faiv and you He'll surely draw the sweet girls « e, the b I'come, s ministe ‘let usmow ronversion of tho choir.” Some go to church to say their prayers, And some to show off their eloths: But tramps go because the parks ave cold, And the steam pipe warm up their toes., “Brudders,” suid the Rev. Poiudextor wberry, SC) s and Now Year's um pas’ an’ do some ain't changed, Doy s like de ico —a hard wn’ siippery lot o' folks and udder folkses has to war skates tor mak) sression dem.’! When you find a man who believes inon old-fashioned fire and brunestone hell yoy have ane with alot of encamies he can’t “gob n with, “Brethren,” said the old people that now staud ontsido the nd laugh will bo the ones that will id outside the gate of heaven and weep." sase, sir, tho master, Deacon last night and the missu swit you_ will pleaso proside ab alt Long-Suffermg Pastor—Yes, with pleasir AL minister, “‘the church certainly, Neelg, bust und arms developed, phys- ical wonkness, norvousness treated by massage, ele 5 Winter The W Lrip ticke irsions South, »ash has placed on sale rounds with choice of routes, to all the winter resorts of the south, Parties desiring to go direct to Sutherland, Omuha's famous winter resort, where you have boating, fishing and bathing in midwinter, should take the W, in connection with the new truin on the L. & N., with through sleeping cars to Tampa, Fla., via Jacksonville and Lachoochee. . Only 52 hours to Jacksons ville, 63 to Tampaand 70 to Sutherland, 12 hours in advance of all other routes, Reclining ch and Pullman buffet slecping cavs on all trains, Buggage checked from hotels and priviato r dences to destination, For tickets, sleeping ear accommodations and full ine formation in regard to routes cast or south call at the Wabash office, 1503 Farnam street, or write to N. CLAY'TON, Agent, Omah hash, n Pass. - Northwes In the way of novelt nothing prettier than one made of pink s covered over on one side by ad trimmed with otter. The drap sleeves, while ou the other sido th has but two bands of satin as epaulettes, and nership, beiow a ribbon of satin tied round the wng | sud formed iuto & bow. > - either via Kansas Qity and Memphis, nh\ y ™ X - s In corsages there [ ™ N