Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1891, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1801~ SIXTEK HAYDEN BROS. Bpecial fale of Imported Linens Begins Monday. We Control the Sale for Omaha on These Patterns—Also Some Big Bargains in Musling Sheet ings, Cambr e, Our first importation of new linens Just received. Your special adtention is alled ton double bleached damask at ynrd, 58 napkins to match same 00 dozen, dinner napkins_to the same at $3.00 dozen. We the sale for Omaha on these pat- wnd you will find them only at at match l\| other big bargain in 60 incheswide double bleached dam at 65 yard, § napkins to match at ) dozen, se- lected patterns, Specinl bargain in fine double bleached damask 66 inches wide, amrock pattern, 90c yard, 72 inches wide damask, special price yard. 66 inches wide pure linen, on Mon 52 inch wide ere 51 inch wide cre 40¢c yard, 50 inch damask, 4 Red bordered table linen, kins to mateh, $1.20 a dozen. These are all special bargains and very cheap. You cannot duplicate them 1num.|h.| ecial napkins, 84 fringed cloths, fancy ers, 8 colors to select from 10 mateh, choicé of any a 810 u. sume on Monday at These are our own importation AHelonly) piasasyonwills daa them Omaha'is at Hayden's. They are ve cheap av $1.98 and $2.38 a set. The will be no limit to the sale. All are welcome, 200 dozen rman bleached for Monday 65c hed damask, all 3 1. yard, m damask, wide extra ard, heavy 50¢; 5-8 nap- sale on fringed cloths and colored bord- with napkins I8 A set, u set and in bleached Turkish 8izo 18x36 actual measure, on 10¢ each or $1.20 a dozen, 200 11x4 size white bed each, 200 picces of white checked nainsook 84, be, Ge, 8, 10¢, 12be and 13c a yard 40 inch wide plain white [ndia lawn at 10c yard, The towels Mond: spreads 69¢ wrgains on linens and white goods aremany. It will pay you to examine them. Wo will save you mon We place on sale Mond bleached muslin, soft finis y All our | L\llullll"a on \lwu Ay at yard. 200 pie tull yard wide soft like Lonsdale bleached muslin,( We carry all the leading muslins, sheetings, pillow bries, ete. We make the lowest no matter what th cost. Apron checked gingham 5¢ yard, Cotton flannel 5 Shaker flannel 5 All wool twil Best grade pink yard. Biderdown flannel 85¢ yard pecial, 80 piccos heavy dross worth 40e, reduced to 25¢ per yar bargain you will find on our counter, Extra bargain, 2 cases 86 inch wide B indigo blue prints on Monday, Sic per yard. ) pieces im ors, worth 25¢ to choice on \Imulm 15¢ per g All colors in double faced cotton flan- nel. 15¢ per yard. New spring styles inouting flannel, 10¢ per yard, New spring styles in gingham, 5 7ic, Ste and 10c, New spring styles in zephyr gingham, m- 124e, 15e, 19e and 25¢ por yard, v spring styles in dress prints at 5o nml 7c a yard. Double fold India cashmere only 17c o pricy flannel 18¢ yar( mixed flannel I5c¢ flannel This flannel 6ie, inch wide Armenian g styles, 12 New spring styles in wash fabrics of ry |||‘~\'I\I>Llul| *s_in woolen dress goods, tyles in fancy china silks, ete. New spring styles in fancy wool suit- ings. sorge, SPECIAL NOTICE, We have just finished invoicing and find that wo {u\\u too much stock in some departments such as blankets, horse blankets, lap robes, eiderdown quilts, flannels, silk embroidered flan- nels, ete., also too many remnants of ' woolen dre goods, flannels, table linens, sheetings, ginghnms, cte., ete. If you ean use anything in this iina call on \lnmln) as they must and will bo sold. HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and carpets. NOTIONS. A chance to buy children’s underwear cheap. Our entire stock of children’s white merino shirts and pants to be put on sule tomorrow. Your choice of any size from 16 in. to 84 for 15¢ ench. Thisis just about one-half price. 100 dozen porfoet fitting corsets worth , reduced to 50c 1 case of gents’ 123 por ) 1 Shawknit § hose only sh merino ¢ hose only 19¢ per pair, worth 25e. 1 cuso of gent's universal ight shirts, nicely trimmed and well made, ouly 50c; worth 1 ca rlot 5 lamb’s wool only 60¢ vests and pant; \; reduced from $1. Gent's four-ply linen collars, only 12fc; worth 20¢, Special 100 sample umbrellas, very best goods made, elegant handles ‘\nll would retail for $5.00, $6.00 and 0 each. Your choice of this lot for 5 dozen ladies’ button hole shears with gauge, only 25¢, worth s0c. Boys' shirt waists, all sizes, only 19¢ each, worth 100 pounds of ‘fine alpine saxony only 6ic per skein, worth 124c, 600 pounds of standard German knit- ting yarn lie per s 100 dozen ladies’ t hose, ov per | 100 dozen gents’ heavy naturs wool undershirts, worth™ $1.25, to 63, black cotton warranted, only 12je gray uced BROS, nd notions, ARTMENT, ‘Woven wire ~|-rmgn $1.50, worth £2.00, Cotton top mattress, best made, $2.65, worth 84,00, in bedsteads, in chairsand in New line of baby carriages on sale, Sce tho styles and pri trunk cale and valisos. HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and furniture. DRESS GOODS SALE. The most decided slaughter in fine dress goods ever attempted, Remnants of every description at any sacrifice to close out. HAYDEN BROS Dry Gaods and Curtains, N John W. Bell, druggist, cor. 11th and Mason, Stuht’s hotel building. rand . [ articlos; new HAYDEN RBOS, Lotting Down the Priecs on Crackers and Groceries, 16 pounds granulated sugar #1.00. We sell you the best dairy butter for 15¢ and the best creamery for 20c. We have butte for 10c, 124c. j; boneless ham, m, e dried beef, bolognn sausage, Tie; liver pretey fair Picnie hams, sugar cured 1 cheese, Frankfort sausag soda crackers, bo; oyster ¢ honey jumbles, fruit cake, eracknells, 15¢; orange wafers, 1 jumbles, 15¢; 8-pound can tomatoc 4 oil sardines, be, Tmpor ted chow chow, 15¢ per quart: imported queen olives, 25 per quart; dried or evaporated raspberries, 30c black bert 10c; imported Valencia good laundry soap, 7 bars We give you the best tea and coffee in the city, *1f you never did try some you hetter do so” and you will be convincod Condensed milk, Pure rye flour, $1. #1.00; Minne: \pnll\ best sup., Dav is No. 10, and 174¢ Snow Fi 35, Ho\.ll ry goods and ”HT SE I | RNISHING GOOI ) house is complete without a wash machine, but the drawback has been the price. We have made arrangement so wo can put them within the reach of all. We will sell you the machine sold every- s from $5.95 to $7.50 for $4.50, and ant them to be the , the finest \lv'~. Potts ¢ irons $1.35 per set. Wash tubs, 4ic Clothes ~l!n: s.10¢. 6dozen clothes pins,se. we will give you more goods for le than you get clsewher Just see wh you ca swirivers, tea and cofl clothes pins, corkserew, curtain rings, bed castor. biscuit cutters, tin cups, soap dishes, stove polish, mouse traps, spoons, door knobs, hinges, harness snaps, gimlets, mustard spoons, candle sticks, 2 boxes of tacks, nutmeg graters, door stops, pepper and salt dredges, stove lifters, ward- robe hooks, spongos, potato parer pie- ture hooks, and hundreds of other useful mirror with silver and gold fin- : cuspidors, all colors, t nd pitchers, dinner plates, euch; pie plates, 5ey sali and scales touste 1ge hooks, i dish v 3 0 eup pails large * pitcher, rich eut glass ‘toilet glass sugar bowls, 5; ass spoon holde ; olive trays. gem puns, with " iron milk pans tumblers, bottles, 3ac each rpet sweepers, Si 4 milk crocks, 1 glasses, Se; ladies e the best sperm machine oil HAYDEN BROS., y goods .nu( hmm [m-l ishing. sapi Indian Sagwor, S. S, rap of B Syrup of Fig Wyeth's baef, Dr. Winslow’s l».xl-«mn, Allen’s lung balsam, 40, Wakefield’s blackberr Wakefield’s cough Krause's heads Armour’ tract of lm-l Hot water bag 4 quart size 'Bl 50, hot water bag 8 quart size $1.25, hot water bag 2 quart $1.00, hot water bag 1 quart siz Don’t for, uuw, visit our drug depart- ment, HAYDEN BROS., Goods and Drugs, ARTMENT. LE MONDAY. ’ rubbe men’s SHOE DF at prices never be 1f you want b Misses’ fin eroqua worth Ladi croqua worth heel rubbers 19¢, fine imitation sandal rubbers w tip school shoes, 95¢, ino dongola heeland spring button ulm:-h $ and $1.50, Ladies’ fine dongola button $1.45, worth ) fine dongola opera button , worth $2.50, Ladies’ fine cloth top, patont tip hat ton shoes, $3.00, worth $4.00, nice style 3 calf congress $1.75, x\~<k sho 0and §8.00 Other donlors want and $1,00, Men’s very fine calf TAND SEWED shoes, widths at $5.00. Other denlers will ask you $6.00 and $7.00 for no better and can give no better fit. and kangarroo C, D and B l| AYDEN BROS,, ¢ woods and shops, ARP ,1'['[{1' NS, DRAPERIES Monday begins our special sale on splendid” new line of high art carpet including extrn supers, axministers, royal wiltorrs, sells and tapestr ever known, Notingham lace curtains at 65e, T7ic 5 ) usual prices’ $1 lo\\ st splwuhd imitation sili draperies at 10¢, at 12¢ at 17¢, at worth up to H0c | Dotted and 85c, China silk draperies and 85 vard, Cheniile curtains, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00, 4 5000 curtain shades mounted on self-acting 19¢, 25¢, 80¢, 85¢ and dle; earth, wiss curtains at 15¢, at 50e, 65c 81,75, $2.25 and $10.00. in all colors, spring vollers, best value on $1.50 HAYDEN BRC Dry goods aad draperie s THE FAIR, The Opening Day Postponed Until a Week From Tomorrow. On account of delays in getting the goods in place, marking them, ete., Loevy & Co. have decided to nostpone the opening of The Fair until Monday, Fobruary 7, a" week from tomorrow, when they will have everything in ship shape and will offer some of the greatest inducements to purchase dry goods, clothing and shoes ever heard of in the west. A Breeders and Fanciers Poultry, Come and sce the finest strain sil Wyandottes, direct from famous Hawk: ins' yards of Lancastor, Mass. Must be sold ‘n tonce. AKIN, 2220 Spruce street. e McCormick & Lund, fine perfumes. —~— To Fine Chinese and Japanese curio store,clos ing sale; all goods and fixtures for sale; less than cost; 521 N, 16th street. ey S Home Fire Ins.Co, Office N.Y.Life Bld’g STONEHILL A Oreat Liquidation Sale of Dry Goods and Notions. We Have Bought the Entire Stock of the Defunct £irm of Martin, Hol= loway & Co. of 842.844 Lis panard Street, New York. One of tho largest purchases ever made by a retail house in Omah This sale begins tomorrow morning at 8o'clock., A $38,000 stock to be sacri- fi “KETCH” ON TO THE BARGAIN 40-inch (]nuhln fold henrietta at 10¢ per I e pieces u! extra fine, «Im.l»i.- fold henrietta at 25¢ a worth 45e. A fine line of double fold novelty stripes and plaids at 35¢ a yard, worth 60, Extra qu rtia a4 25 pieces of at 25¢ a yar 48-inch black worth 6c, To help along thi t dress e, we will offer lining cambric a yard, the best quality of silicia at 10¢ ayard, canvas 100, thread at dic a spool, and will sga you nothing for buttons which Wy select from our stock to suit yourself. A lot of remnan vad; worth up to § Fine v Silk ve ilk finish, yard, -inch all wool hen- itively worth 75¢, 1k brillantine rth double, henrietta at 30¢ a yard; goods of fine silk at 49c a A fine four-button kid glove in black and new colors at 59c¢a pair, worth $1.00, Alexander kid glo we will fit them for you o a pair, vorth $1.50, A odd lotof gentlemen’s kid gloves at 75¢ a pair, worth up to $2.00. HOSI Infant’s hose, regu worth 15c, Chilren’s hose 9¢ a pair, worth 20c. Ladies’ guaranteed fast black hose v, worth 20c, guaranteed fast black b 10e, worth line corset at 50¢, MUSLINS, s Bedford R, 4c a | L. I rd 1 bale A 1 case of 6le, worth 9c, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom mus- lin at this sale at Tic. CALICO, Two thousand pieces of the hest grade, such as Allen’s, A 1d Chambry styles, Light color it, at 4fe a yard. PILLOW C The following lins, and the name it antee for the quali 45-inch unble te. 48 inch unbleached pillow casing, 104c., 7-4 unbleached sheeting at 134c. 84 unbleached sheeting at 16e. 4 unbleached sheeting at 18¢ peryard advance on the pri mentioned for bleached muslins, A great sale of ladies’ muslin under- wear and embroidery tomorrow. COME RLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. STON EHILL eidastio et The €. 0. D. Cutting cash prices on gy vegetables at H. F. Reel grocery. 16 Ibs. granulated s ] (limited); 20 Ibs. brown *sugar, $1.00; lar keg syrup, $1.4 Orleans syrup, 40¢ : , 80c gal. sortment 123c per pound. 20-Ib preserves, $2.20; A. Lusk & California 3-1b apricots, 17¢; white lhu'!'\vs 3 1bcan 13c, can peas 7e, can corn 10¢, can tomatoes 10c, choice but- ter 10c. 124c, 15¢ and 20c per pound, fresh roasted Java siftings coffee 224c, same as others ask for; 4 1k Avbuckle coffc d - tea 20c PO 1b. king powder 0, Dr. Price’s y mo as others u 1b lull\lng POW- $1 Dr. same 10¢ ask oats (as- same ar made, 3¢ a pair, hose, u(] \\m"h To. vd, worth Sl ched muslin at all you want of Af will be a guar- above roceries and pail ;mw.ln $1.50, , condensed milk sume a8 packages B85¢, Weidne ready soups o A, others ask 10¢c and 15¢, 20¢ doz.; lemons, 15¢ doz.; fine ke potatoes, h ; per bushel; Towa Ben and wine sap apples, 4( fresh Cali- fornia Cabbage, in m.m the best assortment of fruits and vegetables in the city, 12 different varieties of flour including the celebrated Davis No. 10 and Gold Med at bed-rock prices, Genuine buckwheut flour 8¢ per pound. Best 2 fo bread in the cit; Fine bread. pic- nic hams, Ge; @ good pipe given wway with each package of genuine Durham or C, O. D. smoking tobaceo; kits family white fish, I family mackerel, $1.20; Coats’spool cot- ton, 5e: Barbour's best 200 yards linen, 10¢. Remember the place and do not get mixed with Ed. N, Brown, the former groceryman, H. F. RII 5 Reel & Reel, and succ Brown, North 16th street, corn: Californ elephone 195, — THE FAIR, can, 15e, three (limited) sorted) as fine fm l(h' The Opening Day Postponed Until a Week xr fomorrow. On account of delays in getting the goods in plac king them, ete., Loevy & Co, have deeided to postpone lhuupumngul lh-~| ir until Monday Pobruary 7, from tomorrow, when they ything in ship shape and will Sra i rreatest inducements to pnrchase dry goods, clothing and shoes ever heard of in the west. T Painting Ruined by Warbington on exhibition at New Y Life tomor- row, Tuesdny and Wednesduy. Last View. Annual Masquerade will be given by U, P. band, February 13, at Exposition hall, 14th and Cap. ave. Gentlemen in masks, $1:00; ladies, . %pccmtura H0c, The Immanuel ho and Ames avenue, is o Board and nursingr $5 p ment free. Visiting Thursday 2 to 4 p. m. - W. T. Seaman, wugous S al, 8ith street for patient Tre 1l invite ll \d carringes St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway. On and after February 1 the Chicago & Northwestern railway, the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway will receive freight for shipment up to 5 p. m. Commencing Tuesday, February, 8, the Fremont, I horn & Missouri Valley railway will run a refrigerator to Deadwood, taking per- ishable freight for all hoints west of Chadron. This car will leave Omaha at 10 p. m. on Tuesdays. 3. H. FLANAGAN, Local Freight Agent, Chicago, BENNISON BROS. Groat Slaughter Bale Monday and all Nexts Week, Carloads of New Goods Just Arrived, New Table Damneks, New Towels, New Crashes, New Bed Spreads, New Wasls Rabrics, Ete, Al at special low prices .read every item. 200 dozen bleack damask towels, fancy high colored borders and knotted fringe, We will offer Monday 400 dozen satin damask and fine huck towels, large si ze, each, and we s it is the best value ever offered in Omaha. )0 dozen all linen huck towels at 10¢, 12fc and 18c. They are regular eye oneners, We offer Monday 8 special numbers in % bleach dinner napkins ot $2. 50 and $3.00 per dozen; really not whole- salo price. picces hand made Russia crashes at 5 pieces “double satin bleached table damask, full 72 inches wide, beautiful patterns, only $1.00 a yavd. we white Marsaifles bed spreads at ), 12; Big lmv- l|n<- yard. Not half pi 50 pieces new outing flannels in fancy stripes, only 10c yard, New line figrured pereales worth 124, they go Monday at 8} rd, 100" pieces light shirting prints 8ic yard, 1 bale 36 inch unbleached muslin ¢ yard. 10 pieces red twill flannels 124¢ yard. A lot of ladies’ linen collars, worth 20¢ to 85¢, choice Monday 10¢ ench, wdies’ kid gloves Y pair, 1,00, wdies’ all wool Jersey ribbed vests, all colors, 59¢ ench, worth $1.00. adies’ 1 wool scarlet pants, formerly sold at $1. ice Monday at 98¢ cach, Buy a clock now and save mone have afew left and we will sell cheap, cost no object, New carpets are in, tions y before the spring rush. Odd lots of ladies’ and children’s hosiery in wool and cottons, We are closing them out at half pr Comforters and blankets go at ridicul- ous prices, Come in Monday if you want to sce bargains worth vests and 50 to $2.00, chol We them Make your selec- A Hl.'\l\lh\fi CHANC H. S, l’|(*k-‘rmg lll('nm(w Western Agent for the Campb:il Presses. Mr. H. S. Pickering, well known to printers all the way from the Missouri river to the Rocky mountains, has ve- cently resigned us treasurer and man- ager of the Omuha type found i he has filled, with conspicuous” s for the past three yeurs. opened oftices at 11141116 Far n agent for the well known i 5y i 0S50S, 1long experience in handling of printers’ supplies ana ma- and is entively competent to fill the important position which he has now accepted. For seventeen 's he has devoted himsell exclusively to this line of business. Before coming to Omaha he was employed. for five years n- cashier of the Chicago house of the Campbell Printing Press and Manufac- turing company, which has its home of- fice in New York and ite principal shops at Taunton, Mas vest i3 Blokes el villlcontrol allithe tansls ¢ between Dos Moines und Utah, He o8, e Rand printer’s upbell company now es of presses, from the Webb perfecting to the small- est cylinder boon presses. Their machinery has an enviable reputation and ranks as a standard for the finest cl An important feature of M be a complete repair shop, which he ex- peets will grow into an industey of con- sicerable im portance, It is, perhaps, not too that no western business wider acquaintance among and printers of this Pie lwlln;: His L makes much to say man has a the editors ion llmn Mr. re is good reason 1o | is present undertaking, A i On account of delay goods in place, mur Loevy & Co. have dec the opening of The Fair until Monday February 7, a week from tomorrow when they will have everything in ship shape and will offer some of the greatest inducements to purchase dry goods, clothing and shoes ever heard of in the west. in getting the i them, ete., led to postpone A Speculatiol A house bringing in a rental of per month, with 350 feet fencing, Inquire, T AKIN, 5.00 for “Return of Last view at New York Life. Admis- cents, toald in paying damages. German ermania hall next wce of Miss Ida Cordt, soubr of Karl Schultz theater, Hamburg, 3 first ap- tto, Fine carriagos, Scaman’s repository . To Consumers of Oils and Gasoline We presume every family recognizes the low prices being charged today for oil and gasoline, but perhaps few know how this change has been brought about, A few months ago we established a branch house here to sell oils and gaso- line to the trade in competition with that glgantic monopoly, the Standard Oil Co, At that time W. W. oil was selling at vetail for 11 cents, and gusoline at 11 cents, Through our eompetition the prices today to the ade are reduced 1d same on gasc line, which means the saving of a great many dollars a year to every working man, and which, but for our compoti- tion, would go to swell the profits 01 the oil monopoly. The Standard oil trust does not like our competition, and_spare no efforts to work against us; but it is to the interest of the w.n-klngmnu to maintain us in your market, and you can do this by de manding our oil from your grocer, that you get no other. SCOIIE LD, SHURMER & TEAGLE, 10th and Clark streets, Telophone 1 Subscribe for the Omaha xcelslor one year (regular price #2) during Feb- ruary. and get 100 engraved copper plate cards printed from same (regular price #3). All for $3 cash i advance. THE BOSTON STORE Makes Many Fortunate Purchasss During the Past Few Daya. Especially One Fine Lot of Railroad Wrecked Staple Dry Goods from the Southern Fast Freight Line—On Sale Tomorrow. CASES WRECKED BED TIC At 24c. All the bed-ticking from the railroad wreck, soiled on edges, at 2ic a yard, All the blue and teather ticking, be ¢ 0 Best quality Amoskeag feather ticl ing, sound and perfect, 10¢ a yard; regu- lar price, The best grade of double fold, finish, feather ticking, 17¢ a yard One case of fine white sl u only slightly soiled, 5c a yar i , all linon ey striped heavy ard sateon tlannel, 41|u'd table ched l\nvn table damask xtra wide imported German table damask, 4c. 1 linen huck towels, 11c, One lot large grey wool blankets, $1. apair, 40 extra large and heavy bed comforts goat $1.10, LADIES We purchased from an y manufacturer 800 dozen ladies’ all wool rogular made vibbed top, cashmere hose which go tomorrow at 14ic a pair. They are worth 8ic, lies’ all wool zephyr nhhml underwear at e, price, $1 Ladies’ om ululm knit sersey Regular tural wool ribbed bot- 5¢, worth 75¢, h PPRIN INGHAMS 9C. Just received two cases new spring ginghams, all the latest style. Your choice of them Yo, \4 I MBROIDERIES ! 00 sample picces of fine ¥ nmlnui:lnm , all in short lengths. They go tomorrow at 2ic, 4¢, e, e, 100, 124e and 1ae. It will pay you to examine them, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. We are now showing one of the large and finest stocks of lad muslin unde wear ever b ..y.wm to Omaha, They go in lots at 7he and 98e. NEW N' fine Our new shoe (I.;. rtment is now i full running order, and by our wonderful luck in buying th -hlpwhu k weare en- abled to offer espe hoe bargains. THI BOST( )\ 114 South 1 - tuined P “Return of Spring” tw York Life, Last i ‘Hld \\m\w i strect., ntin on exhibition view day. av tomorrow, Adumission - 0 an 'lm-u(nn “Das_Gold The Sunday, T nania § are in the hands of Miss Hamburg, Miss Jansen, Charles bertz, W.' Allstadt, L. Grobecker W. o K ling parts 1du Cordt of Hor- and ire Au Mond 10 a. m., 1111 Farnam. entire stock from the late five Williams will be sold. Over $2,000 worth of fine groceries in lots to Suit buyers, everything will go to the highest bidder, no reserve or limit. Boarding house und restaurant keepers shonid ut- tend this sale promptly wut 10 Monday., at 1111 Farnam. Wells Auction and Storage Co. The th and —— J. E. Holden, who recently purchased the man stock in Council Biuffs, says evidence were wanting of the of the buyers of the Biseman bankrupt s at Council Bluffs, the fact that leading loc s of Omaha, Morse and others, bid up so close to the prices at which the stock sold would stamp it as a bargain, IT DIDN'T PA 0ld That Petered Out. “T was placer mining and prospocting on the American river in the early '50's with a chum who knew it as well as I did,” remarked Major Hancock Dennis of the Virginia ( ) Chronie le recently to a number of pionoers, ‘*‘and we left from $8to $20a day toijoin a new excitement. We prospected wher- ever we saw a chance 1o prospect, as journeyed with our blanke We were joined by a young tenderfoot, who was a very agre fel low, and who end. y to lighten our burdens. He wanted to learn how to prospect and how to pan dirt, and we showed him the common process fol- lowed. ““Wo came to a beautiful place on the American river, where the rocks stood out abruptly to majestic heights, at llm base of which the soil was not over {ndhes doop, covered by & luxuriant growth of vegetation. My pard and I simply looked at the nuvritious g and wished we hra pack animals to it, butnot so with our tenderfoot. hurried to build mp fire and mix the flourfor flapjacks, and slice alittle bacon, remarking: I want to prospeet some of this dirt, ill you attend to the cooking? v repli winking and blinking at each othe owls in the glaring sunlight. ‘By u means go and prospect that dir might find some banknotes A Rich Find in what seemed Howe implovingly, as ke’ him in his purpos v scooped up a pan of dirt from a llllln naturally formed rifile at the base of the rocky precipice, and ho washed it at a little Sp v, and to our utter astonishment, complete dis- comfiture and unbounded delight, he produced over $5 worth of coarso Zold to our b ered but adm “Pard and I felt like forg past. We looked like strange would gaze upon one another, W got to turn the thick flapjuck piece of fat bacon in the center, and com- menced digging around the riffle, or rather erevico—as it proved to be—at the buse of the rock. The next pan of dirt that we washed produced a piece gold worth , and some fine gold be- side. With this we returned to our burt flapjuck and bacon, and sut up the rest of the night computing our wealth and laying out plans for its expenditure, The next murning we staked out our claims and worked several weeks upon it. We realized $4 more for our work. Then, of course, it was: ‘Didn’t I tell you; didn’t you see me wink? our rem Urmu(l-n Arizona. Arizona Improvement company y plu n'( rl its order for three lv'.. orange trees, bud- in.- pust three ave fully trated the fact’ t the Salt alloy will produc oranges as large in sizo and fine in fla- vor, and inferior in no particular, to the st produced anywhere, Hundredsof 3 will be putout thisspring. A | number of Kansas farmers have recently settled in tho Salt River valley., An- other colony, much larger, is nowon the voad, and will arrive in a few days. They have been attracted by the won— derful fertility of the soil and genera healthfulness of the valley. The h of | ALCONER, Monday We Will Open Up o Beauti- ful Line of New Goods. licoes at 8¢ yard, worth Tie. Only one dress pattern to a customer, Torchon lace 8¢ yard, worth 7o, Hamburg edgings 6o worth ¢, New challis, Scotch zophyrs at 16ic. yard, latest I'rench design, 6ic. in. Scoteh zophyrs at Egyptiun cashmery wash fabrie, color perfectly fast, 45c yard. This will be annual linen sale. huclk towel at 12 18¢ huck towel cated for loss than 2 8185 quality # dozen, And $1.75 napkin Another case of tho spreads at 95¢ each, omsthing tew {n price tho last week of our Wo will io ench, one at 150 and sell a good our cannot bo wywhere, $1.374 napkin for will buy a rogular § $2.2 “Banne Andono moro cuse of tho $1.95 bed spreads, Muslins and sheetin At cost, CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We will make a still furthe garments left of the Parisian Suit Co.’s cuton all bankrupt stock. Ladies fine tea gowns and wrappers, 87 each, worth up to $16.50. Ladies’ new markets in st beaver, choice .75, ive or plain Children’s cloaks g worth up to $9, 0Oc, 81 and $1.98, Post and express paid on ail mail ord B. FALCONER. Sherman & M ‘onnell, pros and family chemists, 1 . riptionists has 1 Bec noved his private office to room building. b Attention, Knigits of All members of I'r K of P., 8 at their castio streets, on Sund m., to attend t brother, J. H. other city lodges are cordially ! ed 0 assembio hall, 224 and Cuming Fob. lst, at funeral of our Butier. Membi and iti K. of R Peacock No soot, quick fire, whito ash. A.J. Meyor & Co., opp. P. O. H. J. Wi and A WOMAN'S Her Ex-Husband Tattooed in Sleep. Charles Bush of Strousetown, Pa., i vietim of a curious assault while v-four years of gaged as a handle fitter tory at that place, where he is one of the leading lights of the Methodist Ah\lx('ll About nine months ago he married young lady of Brownville. They HE fogether ‘peaceably until about months ago, when trouble arose and they finally agreed to separate. The young wife left town, but the hus- band continued on in the shovel fuctory and went to board with a neighbof. From time to time since their sepa tion Bush has been in receipt of commun cations warning him to leave town at once. Hea paid no attention tothese mi which were in IM\ ilunul cross, On Dece a long communication telling him that if he did not leave in a few days he would bo ma h o way that he would His ht the young man, as usual, attended sorvices at the church of which he is a member. During the night, after he had retired, he heard a noise, and that was the last he remem- bers until the next morning, when he awoke to find a large blue cross im- printed on his face. It extends from the top of his hair down over his nose, with a crosspicee over the forehead, The odor of chloroform, which filled the i ted that he had been under sxamination by a physician dis- vluw(l that the cross had been picked or wttooed with Indiaink. In the centet were the letters N, to C.” [ nighr ived another communication from the same source telling him he must leave the city inside of twenty- four hours or he would be a corpse. Young Bush has placed the last com- munication in the hands of a deteetive. whom he has employed especially to work up his case. He asserts that ho has not an enemy 10 the world with the ception of his wife. s e Something of a Snake. Tom Wa 1t out hunting, taking with him b coloved dog, says the Uvalde Roflector, After being out all morning he went to the camp of the guards near the pesthouse, out on the slough, two miles from the town, to take dinner, After the meal ho and John C. McCarthy took up their guns and rled out hunting again, The dog wandered ahead of them some distance. and after a while they n rd him ing in a furious manner, and shortly after they heard a sharp yelp, aceoni- R R e P o struggle. The gentlemen ran on, but were unable for quite a while to locate the spot whence the sound came, Final- ly they separated, and MeCarthy, pur suing the search, came to a place wher the brush was broken down grass torn up, and suddenly he heard the sound of the rattles of a monste nd, looking round to his the largest of that ever before Been or heard of in the world. He fired his Win- | chester into the monste head and killed it. Mr. Ward came up, and the two procoeded to open the serpent’s stomach, whereupon the lost dog sprang out alive and unhurt, with the exception of a fow bruises and a severe fright. | They skinned the snakeuand brought the hide to town and turned it over to Joo Townsend to stuff, This morning Mr. the stuffed Townsend brought skin to this oftice and it is now in our possession. The skin mensur thivty-six fe long and ighteen feet in diameter. It is said {hat tho sinko whon alivo wos much larg The gentlemen name the foregoing are well known in Uvalde county and of unquestioned verac dupli- | bed | o few KELLEY, 8T1C t & COo. Grand Opening Monday Morning at 10 O'Clock of Our Spring Dress Goods. On Monday morning at 10 o'clock we will show our first importation of Paris novelties in dress goods. Parisian robes, ote. New embroideries—black goods—new laces and white goods, ete., and Scotch ginghams, Weo agonts in Omaha for David and John Anderson's Scotoh ging- hams in Omaha—they the only ginghams that will wear and wash— colors perfect. New silks. New black goods. New Parisan robes, New cotored dress good are sole are colored dress novelt v em broideries laces, v ging hams, v white goods. In addition to the above tinue our discount s wo will con« of cloaks, blanks ets, comforts and remnants for one week, KELL STIGER & €O, - Burlington's New Black Hills, The Burlington Route t s plonsure inannouneing to the public the com tion of its new line to Deadwood, South Dukota, and the formal opening of same for business, i I'his event marks an epoch in the his- tory of Nebraska, in opening up to the enters of the state and the Mis- lley new and valuable territory a country immensely rich in coal and mineral deposits, whose possibilities for the future promise much for the coms mereial ana manufacturving prosperity of the state. The line nd (hnl' The I.lun to the constructed the_ object is firste class in every particular and in kecping with other through lines of the Burling- ton system, It is the shortest and from Missouri river ci points in Nebraska to Deadwood, Hot Springs, Custer and Hill City, South Dakota, Merino and New Castle, Wyo., and all points in the Black Hills. Through trains run daily Pullman Sleeping Cars from Omaha and Lincoln to Deadwood without change, making connection at Lincoln and Omaha with all trains of the Burlington Route to and from all points East, West and South, For Vi Omaha, is substantially v equipped, quickest line and principal with further inforn . Vaill, agent, 12 Neb, ion app I ¢ A o8 Angeles Girl Objected Rich O1d Bachelor, of May last Miss Dora oung lady of a neighboring city. and George Rogers.n young 1 of ‘the same place, wore united i i Los Angeles Timos, ted in less than an hour holy man pronounced them lIm! HIIU they have met a, or Mr sducated and be rhly rospecta- On tho separ after the one, and s li\'lnum To properl state of affai several years or . woman completed her education and on- tered society. Among hor mother’s friends at that time was an old and ugly bachelor, but to make up for his face he possessed much wealth in the shape of lands and bank notes, and as Miss Dora’s mammahad a sharp eye for the main chance she began to scheme as soon as her daughter returned from school, .The b man suddenly discovered that he had such a thin 1 when his ancient eyes Dora’s Jovely faceund trim figure, ho made up his mind to offer her his hand and a faiv share of his worldly goods. He spoke to the mother at once, and as the old lady had longed for this happy moment for months and perhaps years, the mateh was iged in true French style on the spot, and the next morning Dora woke up an engaged girl, ~ ven being consulted. 4 asior to imagine the scone whon” mother and daughter met than to de- wore tears and all that kind of thing, but the young girl y given to understand that Sy Iy waipa E e cn o day, even if the heavens should cave in in‘consequence, Miss Dora saw that she would have to make a flank move on the enemy’s works, A few days before she was to be mar- ried to 3 she called on young Rogers, who was brought up by an old-school southern gentleman, and in consequence stands ever to spill his heart’s blood in defense of any female in distress, Dora told ¢ her sad story and asked him to help her out. His wirm blood was up to fighting heat in a nd, and had it not been for the girl’s cooler head the old party who wanted to il a tender lamb would have 1dovoured by cemetery bugs long ore this, Dora explained that the only way save hor from a fate worse than denth was to marry her himself and forever knock the ancient party out of tho ring. George did pot love the g - he knew that she did not love Imn, but he had promised to save her, and, as she insisted on the marringe plan, he con- sented, and the day was set for the next morning at an early hour Dora re- turned home o happy girl and slept gm sweetly that night for tho first time in many months. The next morning the couple met at the house of p kind minister, who he ul promised to tio the knot, and, been secured, the _wm,; » soon made one, so far as the of Californin are concerned. The bride was duly kissed by her husband and the minister, and in less than five s she was on her way to her mother. But she did not confide in the old lady in the regular runaway match style. Sho went to her room, packed a fow clothes, keepsakes, ete., in a grip, wrote a note to mamma, asking her to call on the minister, and’ took the next wain for She pr that her family were not able to locate hor for a long time, notwithstanding tho fact that some of the best detectives in the state have been employed, and it was only days ago that they found i hard o tell , however, for she is a reied ‘woman, and is a free agent so e a8 they are concorned, but they are «d 1o visit her in a fow days. ho young to v, and they and other citizens who sa the snake and dog on the ground are ready to make oath to the truth of the statement given above. Any on ing to see the m..l\.- skin will ple: before Janua , for then we in send it to the .' mithsonian institute « shington. The dog can be any day at the home of T the western part of the —— H. H. Rhodes was the champion of evening at high five last Tue in consequence the prize badg | vest front. seen in the | h.-unl\ met h all these months the husband o two or thres times,and d to seo hor re to talk ove 8 learned to lc and isdoing all in his ¢ her to go home with hus not given her consent zy over th then he n sho dnl not ¢ but he h power to him, but sho and he is almost ¢ story has been kept a profound se- st at the hotel, and the chances are that not even the girl's associntes know that she is a wife and is surrounded by one of the most interesting romunces unfolded in Los Angeles.