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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAN EBRUARY 8, 1891- IXTEKN HAYDEN BROS. New CGocds and Special Prices on Sale for Monday, We Place on Sale Monday Morning 200 Dozen Turkish Towels Un- bleac ed and Extra Heavy at 15¢ and 10¢ Each, 100 dozen extra large furkish towels, also fancy turkish towels, the color of can gurrantee fust at 25¢ ench 50 dozen bleached turkish 86 size av 10¢ each, You may pay others double the but vou will get no better towels, Exumine them. will p of new two toned striped which we “towels 18x money ce on sale Monday 500 spring styles in outing medium, but mostly wht there are some very desirable styles in this lot which will ‘go first at 8, 10¢, 124c and 15 yird. On Monday s of pure lawn, 40 1uchies wide, in plain whi 10¢ yard, a b v. will appr ciate « On Monday we pluce on of home made linen « was grown in Dakot in this count V shesin Om 1wl half picces flannel, ehnd India ho ) full line This flax nufactured They come in ached, at 7e, Se, 4 , e and 12 yurd; no McKinley tax on them. Every person interested in this western country should see them, and the only place in Omaha to find them is at Hayden Br On Monday for the first of this season wo display o beautiful line of fast blaclk %8 goods, all new styles in plain s, stripes and checks, at 10e, 18, 3 Je and 85¢ yard. Duisale o wiiite dtdss goods starts on Mondu Another shipment of double width shee lnw just in, including Wamsutta B4, ¢ {and 10-4, the same in Utica wide gheetings, Utica yard wide at 10¢ and 76, 12 yards finfshed, a, 10¢; Langdon 3 Masonville, 8ic; soft yard wide musling 64c yard 5 riped and checked v tyles dres wido indigo seer- ard. s ginghams, e ) prints, Sic Yard blue yurd, Americ and 15¢ v Genuine § yard. Novelties in fine Closing pr nels and blunkets, as we nuxl the for spring stock. HAY h rgingham, 10¢, 124c room N IH(') CARPETS, NS, A most important sale, customers and introduce this deprt- ment, How few people know of this department and the efforts being made A sale towin vd ingrain carpets at 80c and e, value 35c, Finest A\ll and 7hc regular pri to Absolutely new and high art styles in body brassels, Wilton velvets, royal Wil- xminsters, 40 beautiful styles in styles in floor oil cloth, matting just received, CE CURTAIN SALE. igns in_luce 1.00, &1 nteed on earth, :, (8¢ |||\nli\||nw new « yard; Chi cur- tllhm at 6 75 up to hnuu»;.uhu prl ‘o make this sule more interesting we give . full brass trimmed curtain pole with every pair of curtain B This department howing a_special stock of shades in 11 colors mounted on s at 10¢, 25¢, 30¢, 35¢, an forgot such vilue, gh art cotton draperios at 10c, 12 3 125, Imported China silk draperies 50¢, G5e, The and 85c. Dotted Swiss for sash curtains 15¢, 2le, 25e¢, 30 and 3 URNITURE DEPARTMENT, Unapproachable bargains—300 woven wire springs $1.50, worth 0. 175 mullu-mm 0, worth $1 00, Bedsteads 81.¢ 3.50. Kitehen tables 31,00, (Innl of ull 5 did bargains in highchairs tique oak. Also pillows, pillow shams, clock shelves, brackets, eascls, pictures looking-glasses, trunks and valjses. HAYDEN BIHOS Dry Goods and Carpe A Few spring good instaple and fancy articles, A, R. HUBERMAN, Jeweler, 13th and Douglas streets. — Joyce Miliinery removed Douglus etreot, ~ e AN w Enterprise. On Monday Messrs. McCarthy & Con- roy will open theiv new undertaking tablishment at 424 15th street, corne of Howard, Both these unn(lmnun are well fitted for the successful carrying on of their business us they are both young men of undoubted business ability and unblemished character, Mr. Mec- Carthy is an_ old resident of Omaha, who has by genial manners and kindly disposition), unswerving fidelity to duty and indom- itable pluck gained for himself the es- teem and good will of everybody with whom he has come in contact. Mr, Conroy carries with him to his new busi- ness venture a store of business knowl- edge gleancd after many years of care- ful and patient toil, He has been gon- neeted for years with the largest and most popular firm of undertakers in St. Paul, v able tutilage he every detail of business, There is no duty which requires a more careful and studied knowledge of the finer feelings than that which sorrowing humanity fmposcs on those whom they select to perform the last sad tokens o regard to their departed ones, Messrs, MeCarthy & Conroy are unquestionably by nature and education, fitted for the decorous performance of their duties, Their store 5 divided into two departments. The ront part facing on 15th street will be devoted to church goods, books, pie- tures and religious articles of all kinds: in the rear fronting on Howaad will be found the most commodious and best ap- pointed undertaking estaclishment in the northwest. These gentlemen have neither s, ar d time or money in making thair place as attractive as the decorum of the business would permit. In order to compete successfully with eastern houses they had to buy the greater part of their ehurch goods in Europe, and o ing to the delay in importing they will not be fully prepared for business in their church goods department for a fow weeks to come, to 1609 Big remnant sale, Falconer’s Monday. —_— Don't Fool X ourse! (! Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, | the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry's new steam heated \mlmu sleeping cars, with lectrie lights in every berth,” still leayes the Union de- t, Omuha at 6:10 p. m, daily, arriy- fi' at Chicago at 9:30 a, m., in ample llme to make all eastern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st J. E. PRESTON, F. A, Nasn, C. Gen, Agt. THE BOSTON STORE Gives no Name or How or When it Bought It BUT TOMORROW AT EIGHT 0'CLOCK Sacrifices the Entire Stock of Fine and sStaple Dry Goods Bought of a Certain Concern Not Five Miles Away. Who, to realize cash, put a price on them that will enable us to give sub- stantial T, lipsing those of any bankrupt or sale of any kind ever held in Oma VEARE COMPELLED FOR OBVI- 510 WIT HII«)I n ll[l' MAKI ( But all who will be at this sale tomor- row will have reason to be glad, DRESS GOODS, Big lot double fold i nd check, all cable twills in shades, V¢, worth Finest double fold cashmere, in all new spring shudes, ut 12ke, worth 20c. 40-inch pure Henviettns and Bourette in new, fashionable hair line two-tone and combination Also 40-inch high grade and L-known Jamestown novelties, at 25c, worth 50¢ and G0e. The finest 40-inch shades in VS, worth 65e, The entive stock of this concern’s all wool Fren novelties in high grade dress goods, iu stripes, checks and plain brocades to match for combinations, at 47¢; worth ¥ Henrietta, tans, ete., at new g 330, CK GOODS, hmercs, 2 ¢ silk finish brill- > finish mohairs Sic; worth $1.00, 2inch all wool French , worth 1,00, 2inch all waol ish hent 7 henriettas at very heavy, silk fin- rth $1,20, I mbric lining at de. Doublo fold waist iining b8 Best quality silicias at 10c BLIZACHED MUSLINS, 2 cases fine quality bleached muslin, yard wide 10¢quality bleached LINENS Tt will pay you to by ply at the pr Unbleached table dax ears’ sup- k at 20c,worth Bleached table damask 500, Turkey red damask at 25¢, worth 50c. 190 dozen extra large size linen towels at 1le, worth 19c. Your choice of 75 dozen fine towels, knotted fringe, fancy borders, iled, ranging in price from go as long as they last for at 25e, worth damas One case fine quality glass toweling at 5¢ a yard, HANDSOME LINE 1t will pay you to bu youneed thém or not. They costus less than half their value. You get them at equal reductions. 1c A YARD. A big lot of all linen narrow torchon lace Ic a yard, regular price e, T2C A YARD, real linen (]|:~~n \\)u ‘ther Good width fine laces at 2¢, worth ! torchon Real hand made ail laces, 40 different designs, linen torchon av be, worth AT Sc. Elegant new designs made linen torchon laces, AT 14c. The very finest grade of hand made torchon in new point patterns, goods worth up to 55¢ a yard, for e, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Big lot of ladies’ fi \\hl(u aprons at 10¢, 15¢, 19¢ and “All the ladies in real hand worth lse, l'\m_) garment guaranteed worth double. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 South 16th street. ————— Big lace sale Monday. Falconer’ - SPECIAL BARGAINS, A $65.00 Singer Sewing Machine Given Away By Hetzel Bros. Commencing Monday we will make the following extremely low prices in groceries: FLOUR. R. T. Davis No. 10, $1.50; hcnt Super- lative, $1.85; Snowflale, $1.00; Economy 90c, very good cream, 7ac; best rye l\um'. $1.10, 16 1bs. granulated sugar, 81.00, 16# 1bs, extra C sugar, $1,00, Quaker rolled oats, p package, 10c. Sulmon, 10c; standard lunnmnw (war- ranted), Y¢; cod fish, 1bs., 151 Fine jelly, per pail, 7 1bs. pure buckwHhent, 2 bars soap, 2505 An- chor matches, per dozen; good broom, 10¢; full eream cheeso, per pound, 15c; Garneau’s best X soda crackers, 5¢ per pound; fine table butter, 15¢ per pound; a fine 8-day cabinet clock willbe givenaway to our bread cus- tomers. Come to our coffee and tea fes- tival Monday., It will be continued through the week, HETZEL BROS., 2308 and 2310 Cuming street, —_—— 1 5e In Case of Doubt Always take the Chicago & North- western, Five eastern trains daily. The fast Chicago trains at 4:30 and 9:10 p. m. leave from the Union Pacific depot n Omaha direct. No change at Council Biuffs—a good thing to remember. These tralns are vestibulod and carry freo parlor chair cars in addition to the latest and finest sleepers, There is a diner on each train. Everybody knows what Northwestern dining cars are. The city ticket office is 1401 Farnam street. e New spring goods in staple and fancy articles. A. B. HUBERMAN, Jeweler, 13th and Douglas streets. e e S\ Joyee Millinery Removed to 1609 Douglus strect. s Helin & Thompson. The above named firm, the well known merchant tailors, have moved to 1612 Far- nam street, one door east of New York Lifo building. They carry one of the largest stocks in ‘their line, and will, as heretofore, uarantee every garment that leaves their store to be first class in both fit and quality. i Big vemnant sale, Falconer’s Monday. — “Moore's'" Superlative Flour. Guaranteed equal to any in the market $1.50 sack. C. B: Moore & Co., cash grocers. 'l'russos,aup&mruru rubher good s,elec- tric belts,Sandstedt’s pharmacy,303 N.16 HAYDEN BROS, Letting Down the Prices on Groceries, Crockery, (Hn-nv‘:u-r. Hardware. Or anything that is used in a kitchen or house, 16 pounds granulated sugar, $1.00; the best dairy butter 15c and the best Iu\m. creamery 20c. You s for the same butter in any store in Omaha except Hayden Brothers’. We sell good butter for'124c; picnic hams, 6¢; sugar cured hams, Y¢; boneless ham, 8je. These goods are all the ve hvsl&ul up. \\o will sell you seconds for much less. sage, he, bologna, hunkful-i., 74 sd beel, 10¢; summer sausage, 15¢; ¢ cheese, 123¢; full cream cheese, ; 3-pound can soup tomatoes, Tic; 8- pound can solid packed tomatoes, 10c; 2-pound can corn, 10¢; 2-pound can blues condensed milk, 94 + imported chow chow, 15¢ per imported olives, 25¢ per quart dines, 5c; mustard sardines, 10c; fine dried raspberries hlackberries, 10e; Valenc s imported English currants, 7ie. Imported French prunes, fornia raisin cured apricots, good laundry soap, 7 bars for buckwheat flour, 8¢; good 1 der, 10¢ per ||u\lml table pe forn fornin eg plum g anything in the California plum line, 174c. HAYDEN BROS, Dry Goods and Groc AND COFFEE DR MONDAY 19¢ i pure king' pow- pound can C; ro plums and GREAT TE SALE I Nice broken Glazed and ung! ernment Ja 35¢. Golden 1 27¢. Se to are fresh roasted. A nice uncolored Japan tea 8 very best basket fired 50¢ to G0e, We have a very nice mixed tea for 26c. Gun Powder tea 48c, Oolong and English Breakfas per pound Old Gov- hian Mocha nd30c. Peaberry 80c. These cofTees The HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD:! No house is complete without a wash- ing machine, but the drawback has been the i lo arrangements 50 we ean put them within the reach of all. We will sell you the machines sold from $5.95 to $7.50 for $4 50, and we also ant themtobe the genuine western her inger in the world, Potts’ Shuter's pitent flatirons, washboards 11e, washtub lines 10¢, 6 dozen clothes We will' sell you more . you can get elsewhere for what you can get for 1, , tea and coffee strain 12 clothespins, corkscrews, 12 curtain rings, bed castors, tin cups, stove polish, biscuit cutte mouse traps, spoons, hinges, harness snaps, gimlets, mustard spoons, 2 sarpet tacks, candle- stic ors, door stops, pep- per and salt dishes, stove lifters, ware robe hooks, sponges, potato parer picture hook's 150+ with gold and sil- Decorated and lamp, pins goods for boxes nutmeg gr h bowls and pitclier T each; pie pl shovels, He; bottles, 10¢ "ol shakers, oil ) 8 4(1. tea plates, e It and peppe. & P bread knives, Y-cup gem with iron bales, e; glass water pn«h, chy vieh cut sugar bowls, 5¢; e holders, fe; butter dishes, spoon holders, 15¢; olive d coler rpet sw good the lily T epe! )es hatchet, 15¢; s, Be; ludies’ the best sperm 1 | rollers, 10¢; genuino a kettle with solid spun bottom 5, s0ld everywhero for $2.5 DRUG DEPARTMENT. on Monday ouly. whips, orite dust p chine oil S., small, ney und liver cure 95, ne's r.nml,\ medicine 400, Red Cross cough cure 20c. Hall’s catarrh cure 60c Wright's beef, iron and wine 75 Hot water bags from 83 up to $1.00 and Cocoa soap Lwo for 5o HAYD BROS, Dry Goods and Drugs, e Big remnant sale, Falconer's Monday. e Rl Auction, The contents of a 9-room house, fold- ing bed, bed suits, chairs, dishes and cooking utensils !«)n leat No. 111 N, 17th street, at 2 P . Monday, February 9. TION CO. . Grant corps’ “*impromptu hop” at Clar . 14th streot, Tuesday evening, 1801, Tickets for gentleman ladies, including refreshments, 50c.' Peacock coal. No soot, quick fire, white ash. A.J. Meyer & Co., opp. P. O, relief s hall, Feb, and John W, Bell, druggist, cor. 11th Mason, Stuht’s hotel building. and et e ibtes Hotel Delone. A new and well planned hotel on the corner of Fourteenth and Capitol avenue is the latest addition to the good hostoel- ries of this city It is olwmnh fur- nished and sots the most enticing tables in Omah: There is a magnificent bil- liard room and all accessories which be- long to a first class hotel. B ~ Morand’s special assembly day at 8 p. m.. Former friends cordially invited. music, next Thurs: pupils and lient — - The Burlington's New Line to the Black Hills. The Burlington Route takes pleasure in announcing to the public the comple- tion of its new line to Deadwood, South Dakota, and the formal opening of same for business. This event marks an epoch in the his- tory of Nebraska, in opening up to the trade centers of the state and the Mis- souri valley new and valuable territory and a_country immensely rich in_codl and mineral deposits, whose possibilities for the future promise much for the com- mercial ana manufacturing prosperity of the state. The line is substantially constructed and thoroughly equipped, the ob; being to afforda service that is fi class in every particular and in keeping with other through lines of the Burling- ton system, Tt Is the shortest and quickest line from Missouri river cities and principal 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 are run daily with Pullman Sleeping Cars from Omaha and Lincoln to Deadwood without change, nmkinfcuunncuml at Lincolnand Omaha with all trains of the Burlington Route to and frour~all points East, West and South, For further information apply to W. F. Vaill, agent, 1223 Farnam strect, Omaha, Neb, MORS New GoodsfAlll Over the Store. Our special saliss for tomorrow will be on main floor; theilatest dress plaids at 50c, and our anmmal linen sale will be opened in the meening with goods atlow prices that will e a revelation to we have also opemed some new colors in China and surah 1silks, some new wash eilks ot our owntimportation, very protty for Apnn,; h'n nwm N LEADERS, 50 dnn-n Nnfln bordered towels, lace bordered x|l|d plakn worth $1.00 and $1.25, Monday ha 100 dnn-l\ large damask towels, knotted fringe, and 50 dozen large *‘Old Howe- stead,” Hemmed huck towels 25¢, and 40c. worth 85¢ damask napkins $289, worth damask napkins 8147, worth k napkins 97, worth Bleached table linen 50c, worth 65c. Bleached satin damask 79¢, worth #1.00, Bleached in damask, 97¢c, worth 81,25 Bleached $2.00, All our table linens have napkins to match; we have some bargains in glass crash, 10e, worth 15e, CORSETS FOR 69C, All of our 31,0 81, 50 qualitios French woven corsets o .\Iumlu}. all our spoon busk s French woven co Monday; ¢ bone satin damask, $1.25, worth our 500 and common _sense now $1.50. h satine corsets,worth 50 for $1.00 Monday. New ginghams, finest made, 25c; new outing flannels, 10¢ and 12ie; new per- 231 new white goods, new Ind sk lawns, embroideries, laces, 1000 corsets GLOV Don’t miss it, they are cheap gool but are from the best makers, such as Alexander, Courmoiser, Perrin, etc. This special = sale is designed to clear out all our kid gloves left from the winter stock. We boliev in this because, while it entails a littlo loss, we are enabled 1o keep on al frosh new gloves, and the res are as follows: l[<)(rl\ AND BU" In this lot we put ton Rouillon $1.50 and $1 HOOK AND BUTTON GLOY 3 In this lot button and hook gloves that sold from $1. HOOK AND BU D In this lot 8-inch blacl mosqueta hook gloves of 1 that sold for # THE 81 and colors, of the best 0 35 of cour- Foster’s **Fosterina” and other but broken sizes, ete., 5, all ‘! ALE. , 98C. and colored nml button, Rl ks and un- wre somew hat hwh n, a few of the middle sizes, but mostly 54, 5%, 6, 68, 7 and 74, No gloves fitted or exchanged, ales commences at § o'cloc You may be sure of bar, finest goods iins in the CLOCKS Are alittle out of our line, We have some beauties in Mexican ony marble and other clocks to sell less than cost. We want the room, #1200 clocks, $8.75: 815,00 clocks, $10.75; $25.00 clocks, $18.00; $10,00 (’k)l'ki, All new designs and grand bar- New goods all-over the store. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e e Big lace sale Monday. Falconer’s. - e Millinery as stree removed to 1609 Mond ay. S Notes About the Com 'ng G. Many costly and useful presents are being donated for the G. A, R. fai be heid at the Coliseum March 4, 6. This enterprise will undoubtedly bo the grandest alfaiv of the kind ever held i Everybody in the nd the ladies of the re u»|||~ are working like beavers to make a success of the fair. The people of Omaha are donating articles for presents most generously and already ckets are being sold. Parties ide of Omaha are helping the good work along as the following letter from the enterprising firm of Curtice & Thiers of Lincoln will e;hm\ LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. (i s'u —To Col., Lew Ginger, R. Fair, Omaha: nnmg personally acquainted with the result of your good work here, and knowing of th s success you have met with everywhere in ing many thousands of dollars to relieve distress among your suffering comrades, we take great pleasure in donating to you for your fair at Omuha an elegant Shoninger piano, one of the very bost made, and we hope that your enterprise in Omaha may result in (‘ML‘I\)]I“]IIII" o relief fund larger than that of any R. organization in the United Respectfuliy . R Fam, you CURTICE & THIERS, Tmporters, wholesale and retail music dealers, Lincoln, Neb, 6000 Picces At Meinbe Music 102 107 North 16 - Attention is called to the statement of the Penn Mutual life insurance company in another column. Thiscompany is now s forty-third year and its corporate sord is unassailable. Its purpose has heen to give members the best forms of life insurance ay the least possiblo cost, 288 in these l‘ist’“lllfli has entional, ach. h street. , removed to first floor New York Life building. —_—— Sherman & MoConnell, preseriptionists and family chemists, 1513 Dodge. Stanky's Judgment. The great explorer on his recent visit to Omaha traveled via the Burlington, and was loud im his aises of the ser- vice and eq u(u‘nvn! of the line. The Borlington &\ 2 a handsome vestibuled train of l’ullv-u palace sleeping cars, ining chair «cars and dining cars ving Omalas daily at 4:30 p. m. for Chicago, is perhaps the best known of the three \ml) trains for Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and the east. The Burlington ulso runs threo daily trains to Denver and the west, and two to St. Joseph, Atchison, Kansas City and the south. Its loeal service is unrivalled Nine fast passenger trains daily between Omaha and Lincoln. ket office, 122 Far nam street, W. F. Vaill, agent, and Union depot. — Fine carriages, Seaman’s repository Lalllcois McCormick & Lund, fine perfumes. The Immanuel hospital, 34th street and Ames avenue, 15 open for patients. Board and nursing $5 per weel. Treat- ment free. Visiting days, Tuesday and Thursday 2 ‘\ll invited. —— W, T\ Seaman, wagons and carringes Monday Weo Will Offer Some N. B. FALCONER. Splendid Bargains in Laoes, Silks, Wool Dr. ss Goods, Wash Goods, Linens and Ladies' and Children's Ready Made Su'ti—omosme- We Linen York which will enable us to chon and Medici Lace worih Ske a o ab 8¢y 0ca y Lace a Medici and b0e, Thos tables, At Su velvets retail at inch col price Black value § REMNANTS! Remn plusl foules, agonals, Alla Speci 88-inch lington checks, e, 100 § gingha 85 piece wide, a monogr: picces nonpareil challis, Medici Toachon and Medici Laces at 25¢, ver Monday. LAC have made a large purchase of Laces at a Publi ale in New sell Tor- ard Torchon and Midici Lace worth ard at 5S¢y Torchon and Medici t Ske, worth 1 Torchon Lace at 10c, worth 1503 and Torchon at 150, worth Laces worth 25 e laces will be found Monda, SILKS, Colored satins on center west aisle worth 0 at rah silks worth 50c at 2 worth 75¢, 19-inch $2.00, Monday’s price 75e; 20- 1 16-inch elvets that lored spot Sarah silks, wholesale Monday $1. < Matelasso broc 1.35, Monday ded silk, actual 75 REMNANTS! nants of silks, satins, , all-wool serges, cushmoares, tweeds, plaids, di- velvets, henriettas, ete., ete. t less than cost. al lines all-wool s dress goods. 3S-inch A 40-inch 40-inch all-wool cashmeres, of wool 0aes plaids, 2ic; all-wool B0c; WASH GOODS, vicces plaid and striped zeph ms, latest designs, at 15c y 28 of Vigoureaux suitings,36 inches 1l shades, 15¢ a yard; 150 pie am seersucker at 1 d; 100 2 fnches wi ide, at 10¢ pard, LINENS, LINENS. Just arrived, a new and handsome line of berer ings at A bet an scarfs in all the latest color- 50¢ each. autiful new stock of fringed and hemstitched lunch cioths at 75¢, and the best lin CrL Ladies’ guaran Ladic ported. $10. 00, Children Monday suits, § made These pri Ste As g¢ Meinbe: S Rlgi Moore Comr ml post hal 10, 1801 and lad ested i R. fair that occ C. L. THOMA W. P. Brow far-fam: sort of e of 19¢ towels ever shown, LOAK DEEP'T 2ND FLOOR. ready made suits, all wool, fit teed. Price, $10.00; Monday, $4.85. os’ ready made suits, material im- Price, $21.00; Monday, ouly ready-mado suits, price $5, $2.47. Children’s ready-made , worth 86, Children’s ready- its, $5, actually worth $8.50. are for Monday only. N. B. FALCONER. S inway Piano at a Sacrifice. bod as new and a great bar s, 107 North 16th street. A Pointer. in” ereamery butter, & Co., cash grocoers, b R G. A, K, Attention. ~mh-~ nl Geor . Custer post, \h:-\'uhm relief You s to attend a meeting at Cu 11 on Tuesday evening, Febeu All comrades of the G. A. R. ies of the W. R. C. who areinter- 1 the success of our coming G. A. invited to meet with us on sion, Com. Custer Post. djutant, Going Soutn This Winter? contemplating a visit to the ed Sutherland, tho favorite ro- Omaha people, or to other points in Plorida, will find that the rates and time ar Chicaga o the samaviaThe Burlington ot o and thence via Cincinnati or Louisville, as via St. Louis, with the ad- ditional limited ice route, round t either via Kansas City and via St. of route: informs call at street, 80-ho comple sell che will be s0c. ™M On February 10 the will tak 1 advantages of ‘the vestibule trains and elegant dining car which are characteristic of this The Burlington also has on sule p tickets to all southern points Memphis, or Louis, offering a greater varicty 28 than any other line. For ful\ ion, tickets und slocping berths ¢ tickot office, 1223 T W F. Vaill, agent. - vso power steel boilor and fittings te: ready to connect engine: will P JEFF W. BEDFORD, e Annual Masquerade given by U. P, band, February fon hall, 14th and Cap, nen in masks, $1.00; ladics, e ardi Gras at New Orleans. grand carnival At Wabash are <o pluce. Tho gr now selling round trip tickets to New Orleans good returning until Febr: 28 ver Twelve routes, points in Florida. ary cheap. Time only forty hours. hours in advance of all other Also round trip tickets toall The favorite route to the Hot Springs of Arkanss ets an time an Wabas! private oftice to room d full informationin re gard to nd routes south or east call at the h office, 1502 Farnam street or G. N. CLAYTON, ., Omaha, Neb, ith has removed his 24 Bee building. e il B Chinese and Japanese curio store,clos- ing sale; all goods and 1 less tha Pulln sions to California 50, an from C 1508 thing xcursions are personally conducted exporic omp hn'n an r nw rul ngent, pussenger ngar ut, 11N, tures for sale; an cost; 521 N. 16th street. Calitornia Excursions. man tourist sleeping car excur- and fic const ‘from Chieago from Sioux ¥, Omuha, Lincoln w City $35, sleeping car rate hicago ¥4 per double berth, from City #3 per double berth, furnished except meals, wnced excursion ‘managers who Jany parties to destination, For ion folder containing full particu- d map folder and time table of ‘e route and reserving of sleeping rths, .um..,, 8. M, Osgood, gen- freight und vailroad PAGES, BENNISON BROS., | Great Sale Monday of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, It's on the First Floor—Don't Miss 1t Come Monday Sure-Greatest Bargains Ever Offercd on Pirst ¥ four 500 pairs ladies' muslin drawers, Fr Mon- tucks, made of Fruit Loom muslin, day only 21e pair, S0 1a \Inlhl'l' gowns, tucked o, ruffled neck and sleeves, made of*Lonsdale muslin, full size, Monday only 4lc each, cheap at 1,00, 200 dozon consisting Hubbard night- underwear cover at one 76e to ladics' muslin drawers, corset and gowns, all euch, worth 800 dozen ladies’ consisting of night chemise, corset cover: trimmed with lace and emb gant goods. Monduy at7ae, and $1.500 These aro the greatost v ever offered in ladies’ muslin underweas: and must be scen to be apprecinted. Rememby on first floor Monds LIN ALE MONI Attend our great linen sa 200 pieces cotton twilled ¢ A good all linen erash at yard, worth Sc to Russian muslin underwear, and (, Seand rash Monday 10¢ nd 20¢. “lv weh table damask, 66 inches wide, d, worth 75¢, s of 6S-inch Monday 760 yord, Sce our double satin bl two yards wide, bleached table worth 5 pieces table padding, worth 8¢, 500 dozen all fancy only 47¢ yard, linen borde huck and damask 18534, Monday, 1 knotted l“\\\]-« Monday, only worth 200 eroche | bed wm\l 8e ench, worth $ ) marseilles’ bed quilts at only worth $2.00. Dieces pongeo dr: , for curtains, damask 10e euch, fringed lic und full size, Mon- eac 'h,y new sy peries, ete., rd, worth and comforters bascment Monday wo placo on sale 200 pieces fine wash fabr t domestiec countor Iine zephyrs, ginghums, new pen new outing ete, bleached unbleached muslin at factory prices. Come in Monday sure. 3 and ON DBROS. S e Big lace sale Monday. Falconer’s, o Predictions for Febru As there are but twenty-cight days in this month there ought to bo less cold atmosphere than in January, but “all signs fuil in_dry weather,” therefore we only say that the e steam-heated, vestibuled, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. railway will’ Gontinte to; run daily bo- tween Omaba, Council Blufis and Chi- cago. 'The cloetric light reading lamp in each borth is the novelty of the age. t office, 1501 arnam street, Omaha, Weather, limited t Big lace sale Monds alconer’s, - - PEPPERMINT DRO A Scalp stories. Nose, mouth, To pop the question —Ask father. _Called to account—The inspector of clec- tions, The natural gait of lovers—Front gate, The boy of the period stops at nothing. Muflled drams —Those under car-muffs, The hardestof hard eash is logally tender Loaded for bear—A bathing suit “Phe barber need never go quito broke. can always make a raze, Up lu arms—The new baby. Raising Cain—The southern planter, A man believes that it pays every othor man to advertise. The song ““They're air, Advico to the housemaid: dust.” Tho men who shine are the mea who have had the The monkey hanging by his tail has some claims to long descent. A man nt‘mln'lll be an athlete in order to d bill. or may be known by its spurity The man who gets up and dusts gets the Hdust.,” The proof of being u great artist is the ability to draw—a big salary. A man who speculates in lottery is protty sure in the end to be broke on the wheel, s spent in_ purchasing a ballad is sai d rone for & mere son The artist always has the In'«t of it ina drawn battle. x collector is sure to come around in He After Me” is a catchy “Got up and ar may smoke well,but how aboutthe boy ¢ Fish are water drinkers shark never objects to Well, how's the world! round, As a proof that he loves one woman, & n must swear that he hates ten, Bullets can_whistle, but it takes a brave man to listen to them, A belle docsn't_care_how she's tolled, long s the tolling has the right ring. The man who1s forever looking after the dollar seldom has an eaglo e After a man knows his c usually gets to be crusty. All's fair in love and ‘war, but one is much more easily transported 1n love. Throwing dice is frequently an unprofit- able haud-shake. Fre ry oc i Yes, you are i in your facul- arule, but the Oh, 50 a3 to be s0 ke is dough he “How merciless the sun is!” “Yes; un- ike the moon, 1t gives no quarter." Tho man who follows his own nose will never cross the bridge bafore he comes Lo it. Since overy dog will have his day, Fray, Towser, take thine own: But be content with that, we pray, Aud leave the night alone, 1s the man with a glass eye ever troubled with @ pane fn his b Of all sad words that many men rue, _Thesaddestare these: “Dow't-care-i =uSpenk nothing bit Zood of the dead” is & sayig that should notapply to the electric wil ““That cold seems to have hit you hard,” “Yes—gave me some fearful between the eyes.” Tho saying that two heads are better than one should be no excuse for putting a head on & man, When giel from Boston falls in love with a Chinaman she says she has *celestial aspira tions.” The difference between a man's mind being turned on politics and his mind beiug turned is not such a very, very vast o Whatever may be m.m of th ship of the average policema that overy bully tias bis billy “Tho manufacturer of bent-wood furniture be honest, and yet he's always at some crooked work. Raising a hew and ¢ causo and effect of & W orotty low's marksman- it is certain is symbolical of the odcliopper aceidents L& ¢ . Life Blug., Umuhll, Nebraska luuy strilelg his foot with an ax, all St. Valentine's Day. The 14th of February will be coele) brated lhh r ater than ever nmf THE STORLE, 1819 FARNAM RE propared for it with the grandost dmlw of valentines ever shown here, es of all kinds ~an be' gratified, “huvhm for the ¢ nm-lor\ mics or the l»«nun[ull\ scented one for sweothen ange from 30 per dozen upm 81 I Great bare gains Monday and next week in house, furnishing goods, crockery, glussware, lamps, ete, We have some special drives in pleture frames, silverware and jewelry, The boest possible value forthe lowest possiblo prices always at the NAM #-CENT STORE, 1319 FAR - = B Moore & Co's, cash and get a cup of Armour’s hoy~=* beef ten, PR HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Long sloeves are not worn in a ball room any more Double-breasted dress waists will bo worsh the coming spring, Velvetina is the name of anew pile fabrlo very like velvet, and 25 per cent cheaper. of mistletoe in dull gold with coral are formed into lace pins and brovches, Brocado satchels, shaved like o flat fishe st or school-bag, are the fashion this She is when crowd. a brave woman who will tell hor age she knows she is the oldest in the “Be Brummel" is umbrella, andiv An inch of gold braid on white evening dress though not economwical “Lenten jewelry’ of the shops, in_ pr the namo of the latost Is upus tight as a fishing the bottom of -8, is exceedingly protty, e paradox » churenly, deoply Costute utie red o mateh the muff trime ¢ is obvious although the Hoal gn A fow of the newest long hed at tho sides to rey ath, which s embroid loak, bounet and even mings, rduroy has come in again as a fashions and spring material. Itis o be found 1 all colors ol 10 light enough a ltle fashionable. fullhess on the ks are nagic preparation for keepiug frizzes “in N T bt cqualparts of glycering and rosewater and anointing the hair frec with 1t bofose. curling; of an equnily g0k misture is made of perfumed olive ol with beeswax dissolved therein by all odds the ROWNS aro s fashionablo tint., 2 ou veet in greater numbers than gowns of any other one color, ¢ white accompanics this, and there hat with gray plumes— and a big pink rose. The brim of a stylish hat —which is known as the “Beef Bater,” from the resomblance of the erown o the cap worn by the Yeomen of the Guard—is of black felt. The crown is of green velvet, encivcied by a band of old gold passementerie and trimmmed with blaci feathers, To go with the combmation sgreen and old rose, or pink and green, there aremuffs that are dainty bits of silk and_ velvet adorned with sprays of smilax or great bunches of moss and moss roscbuds, Another muff is covered with long-stemmed chrysanthemums that fall gfacefully over the front of the gown. Evening gloves are secured to the by straps of satin ribbon that buc gown. A new variety of shows them to be cat in boles above the elbow so shining skin uncerneath. upon the instep and ankle in showing the skin of the wearer Some of the new combinati trimming summer wash and suggost th and Bright red and yellow are used to trima challis, ana on a” durk-blue plaid gingham ave used velvet ribbons of the new shade of biue ana of the queer yellowish green tiut, which is new this scason’ Plain, flat hats are alrcaay wearying of into Some costumes of houlder les on HAO imported g diamond-shape o8 1 of o Kowns cotton variou: t 4 of tham liavo {be bioad brim turoed up. 80 high belind that the crown s almost lost uader its shade. One of the most moderata sized is made of coffce and tobacco orown felt, finely worked with gold and silver. The brown and sky blue feathers are fastened with a brown ribbon velve bow, and muy be turned in almost any dircction, The newest dressskirts show some variation from the straight, plain styles that prevailed throughout the early w a bt of the skirt ure to the bottom of the plain. The , giving a fuly + while the top htness is relicved by tiers that around ~ the skirt. These re only plain flounces put on with no 11 at the front or sides and only at the back to set gracefully over the o skirt. The: cts are made of éither y“ bed or vlain heay 1f any of your hats aro not quite to your taste as ards becominguess of style, don't abandon them or even wol [ 1c 3 Simply purchase the largest red rose v nu-,ll Lx stem possible and a single l..m(-h) of green leaves and stick straight up on the very back of your hat. As you comc down theavenuo on a windy day i€ will lool liko & revolving lamp in @ lighthouse, but headgear will be according to the latest Whizs in milliner \PURTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Penn Mutual Life Insurance Go, of Philadelphia. Net Ass Rycrt P s, January 1. 1560 TS DU Toral pA HOLDERS ADDED T RESEUVE, 8l PoLIoY City Lonns, Ratirond and Water Bonds, Bank 10 other atocks ... Muortgages and Ground 1tents (st Tionn 455,438 romium Notos secured by 47018 [ al, Polley Lo 2,100,400 056,861 P 80,084,164 pwnies and on hand GER ASNETS, a1 above, and Unreported Pre Fued, et 104,400 67 GIOsS ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1591, LIABILITIES, Death Clalms Reported, but 110K pro to 1 \clos, ele 0 Surplus, 4 per cont. basis .. 1,654 T, PENNSVL atimatod) BUKINESS OF THE YEAR: T 1 TANDING, |-n 8, CLLE POl JOR. A, MEIER W. I OBHAUGHNESSY LB MANN, Specinl Agduts