Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1891, Page 9

PART TWO. ————— —————— — ———— — - . e gt AIWENTIETH YEAR. ? ()\IAII\ UNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8 H')l—'nl"l‘l E‘\' I‘A(HC. NUMBER 232 —— mefik| "FHE AL Grand Reopening of “The Fair,” Monday. Feb. 9. We have purchased Tease and fixtures of the former owners, and will continue to carry on the business the same as herctofore at “The Fair.” All departments have been entirely rest: cked with new goods, and we will have everything marked in plain figures so that a child can buy as cheap as its parents , and would solicit the former patrons and the public at large in the city and surrounding country, to call and inspect our different departments. While we will endeavor to please you all as to prices, you can rely on getting nothing but the best standard Qoo(‘ We never misrepresent any article in our establishment but will sell you these standard goods at tow prices. Owing to the fact that our eastern buyer having purchase d too heavily for the amount of room in our store, and with new goods arriving daily, we begin to hml ourselves ‘1]rc(ul\' o\'clstuckcd; so we have (kcu ed to give some spccml prices for tomorrow, Monday, in all departments as follows: DRY G0ODS DEPT,Clothing Department,SHOE DEPARTHENT 20 pieces of Half Wool Dress Goods, in all shades, worth 7¢ We have gooo pairs of Men's and Ladies’ Shoes-—Selz, shades, to-morrow at 4c. l'_ 8 naire -f S' -l N I), | 5 ¢ I\[ ' Cl i g NI Schwab & Co., of Chicago, custom make-—every pair warr. winted, Gyt G > Qi 4 : 1 p(“l S0 lng C dntS D €A S 1LVlOt S Ult\ We bought them cheap, and owing to want of room, they have O pieces sardner & :Sunp\-nn.a', also 1m|mrt‘x-(l I'rench Sateens, In plain and striped, good styles, worth from To!r16b antiug biyles, Worth 88/00) O salllsg got to go. spring styles, 32 inches wide, best quality, worth 18c and $1.25, $1.55 and $2.10 each. Will close them out i Y 26¢, Monday, at O%c a yard. At 900 pair At $3.85 60 pairs of Ladies’ front lace Cur. Kid, gool value at $1.50, i selling price for this sale, 12 pieces Alapacas, imported goods in all shades, 27 inches B : & A i wide, worth 25¢; they go to-morrow at 15¢ @ yard, |y pyps . et Mo 1 190 Men's Worsted Suits B lciel g : 0 TN 4 LS 4o pieces All Wool, Spring Weights, 36 inches Habit Cloth, ALL WOOL Cdssmwr(] n”d “ m.\ted lmmelg IR citawny)andlsnchenintdishuase sl Mheviate 300 pairs of Ladies’ Button Shoes. dongola and kid, some good value at 35c; our price is 19¢ a yard. Such as you pay $4.00 and 86.00 for toa mer- a bona fide bargain at $11.00 each. We will let with patent leather tips, worked button holes, hapd- : y chant tailor. - We will close them you have them ! 22 pieces of English Mohair, 36 inches wide; th hods i 3 At 6 85 e LR g 22 pieces inglish Mohair, 3 ches wide; these goodsin | $ $ 20) i { plaids and stripes; regular selling price 4oc; we will sell 'A't $2 ¢ 2 5 pa’lr‘ 5 i 1' = 1) ailr. them at 27 a yard. I Our Boys’ Suit Department is complete. i Ay \[ : D C We will givc) you a fulll line at 90c¢ et—,lch_ 160 pairs of Children's Shoes, all sizes from 3 to 7, at pieces of A ‘ool Flannels, 52 inches wide, medinm weight, _}OO 3 -nQ - t Sizes 4 to 14, worth double. Q_))b D 111‘ SR R Men's Dress Coats o1y , G pairn worth 6oc; have them on sale at 35¢ a yard. B SPR Cle e Knee Pants of all descriptions at 25¢ a s ol > ¥ i [ s, all possible 83 ool, . et fo dozen of Ladies’ Imported Irish Point Handkerchiefs, full e:’.“!‘:.':‘ Jutaway Hnl Prince Alberts s worth paitr, s from 4 to 14. 180 pairs s Oxford Ties, in all styles, in Kid or dongol uml ) idere - . ¢ et N ‘ i $1.00 to $12.00 each. Take your choice— 3 y ” X 7 U”'”’""‘““] all the latest designs, fully worth 25c, 35¢, St cormey rat Servel= J 3 Call and inspect our bargain list in each value at $1.23, to sell at this special sale at and 75¢ each; these are great bargains at 10¢, 12¢ department, and we will be glad to take pains LA GAPEN 1 lgc and 35c each, th prices we will sell them at. % At $1 .85- and show yml around. 5 6 ] (@) 1)(11I‘. - —— ,-‘,,...n i REMEMBER,JI‘omormW,,.WMON DAY These Spec1a1 Prmes should make them a great event for buyers THE FAlR L. D.LOEVY & CO., Prop’rs., **** Z“SR";SE;%‘;T;‘;;‘;T N brick was to_experime There are iufinite union is composed of the following | Since been persistently recommended and ano- No, mum; the giatleman’s done it “l “":"_"“ L“““_‘_ A varieties of clays and as many meth- \tes from the following named labor as- | urged. higself. ! That means Cillon T T ods of handling and mixing. In his opiuion, | se st The committee confilently expected that Landiady att Lo Omaha Barbers Will Reorgan‘z: and En- | in the processof vitrifaction, it was well to Tronmoulders, 180, H. FL. IKirby, John | these two most important visits could be ac- | What the Wits Are Doing to Make Life June—Duste His Real Moan ; iy ) Jui complisiied during the thino originally as- 2 Ang W f deavor to Save Their Union. g i ] ypographical, 19 corge Willard, N. S. to the convention, but it been | Worth Living and—to Earn Their Salary. e R an Ay .m‘" g Mahon, . S, Horton, found impossiolo to compass both studies in z W Fgrkt Hetald, DIitoug SI0 g rallis i 1 Cigatmakers, J. B, Schupp, C. L. New- | that time without seriously embarrassing e Sho woron furbordered gown, Aud varm tnd forvent was his mien 1 T N i A strom, Charles Gatchman, Colonel Auchmuty und the business of the | gy And a cape w llar big s orthe 3 QFFICERS OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION. | CHtEE PO, Tin, sheet iron and coruice wi Davidl| Saniag provert s tnasmuchia an oppor | SHORT SERMONS [N PALATASLE LFORM:{ & Anq'a turric R e A Next day sho met him on the str Lay of Monticello, 111, wanted to know | Norris, Fred Rendler, W, R. tunity of g and stinlyll‘uz\ a A Il';i‘:k :"ll‘::nm fi*l ‘I’ l]*\f‘ 24 He'd Just imbibed a “snortery o v ence 1n cost between the cost of Machine wood workers, sbring, | thovoughly equipped ~exchange is of im- ONEAa:§0 BALUEE YOILEEE, Said she, *1 guess you meant, for me, Omaha at the Brickmakers' and Na- g beiek and wommon. bullding | William O'Brisa, Frank Hootock, =" | mense importance to the do all filial | Philosophy and Good Advice Dis- Sol paused and thon "“"’;j,‘lll"““ You'd'go throueh fire watdr." tional Ballders! Conventic br gentlemen replied, but no | Carponters and joiners, 55, W. B. Musser, | bodies throughout the coun guised in Sugar Coatings—Pick- G L e ey What Laiocers Ass Dol ult could bo attained. Johu Nelson, J. A. Cruthe at this stage in_their experience, ow fur you goin', | 4 ATt Labore » Dolng ; dson of Clovelind said that in | © Painters and decorators, 83, J. Brophy, C. | incentiveand as a guide, ard ihasmuch as ingean Qs ngs S (KoM An Unkind Allusion. “Whavs tho mater with Stizgst e Here and Elsewhere. i y eral compunies are workmng a | S , AL Mor g such an opportunity would not be presented Many Sourcos. Six Fu Miss P ‘pert is rather witty, | 100} ] 1 building brick. He had not made a . Warner, Sterling Ed- again so conveniently for some years to come, ix Foot—Miss Prettybe athe v el e of it and wanted mformation s to | dlema Williams. it has been decided. todevotoan additional e shel e whit has sho boon say- | “*What, rhoumatismi” % lavao 141 § e tors, 100, G. F. & s ortak t - 2 TNAKLAMA 2309, #No, opium join steps looking towards the organization of & | who asked if it should bo read, e s 0. A Honderson, T. Swing- | Many other featurcs will be introduced Now Fark Honild, Bix PonteLaabnight iohinTe hon IR union. Thursday night thoy held o rousing | not passed through tho usual course, wood. y % | calovlated to make the convention of great | “Two souls with but a single thought, piazza she asked me to please hund Berastur. |y oo ftetas meeting which was addressed by W. B. b 4 fl;ml; |Inu mmmulum« withdrawn Stonecutters, 1. J. Ruymond. J. T. War | profit as well as interest to all the delegates. (.lwto hmn;lls ll;:‘u. :;;A:.le‘ls;n;;: T g Tine an ernity, [ tell hm—can’t wll him anya ; 3 i v mith of this city, the mover, The | ren, Joseph Henkel, — ireat was the dam 1t they wroug] X 8N ¢ - NRH by He kuow: i Musser, William Sebring and others of | 2G5 SR L L, S0 e o apon s |~ Failont August Beorman, Frank Bitters Resolutions of Condolence, Before the night was doe, Ethel—Do you think thoro wilk bo mar. | Wing. Howontiet you. Ho kuows i al Omaha, who advocated the action proposed | faco, but concealed n bomb, was carefully | H, et i " | Whercas, It has been tho will of an all- | The souls were cke two cowboys bold, riages in heaven! £ e Tt as Hard, by the South Omaha men. After thead- | but firmly squelched, and thus the most sen- s 1.4, M. Baldwin, James Rasmus- | wise providence to remove from our midst Each bent on whisky straights; MaudFor your sake T trust so dear dresses It was docided to send delogates to | Sational ff:;mu'u 1"" the convention was | sen, James Cummins, Simon Hoffman of local No. 22, Omaha Mu- “‘]" 8 i*:flpfit posse hl\lh‘l‘llu-mlu)]ld {;i;b.l"\‘."fivv:x':: rmflmi sh you the opportunity tho Ce dmis- | @Vade ho resolution was as follows, and | Suddlo and harness makers 19, W. H. Mar- | gicq A oteotlve unipn. &t 1o Sro St. Peter bangad tho gates o) 808, .l::“( entral Labor unlon o ask for admis- | RS motice that ho would présent | tin, Detor Kowt, 1, s, 10, ¥ ar- | gical Mutual Protective union, and a delegato \ the work there, too. But, you see, you want it at the next convention: Musical Union. l X jsentin, Henry | to this body: A Safe Tes 1t Looks S In the matter of organization the barbers of C. gt Resolved, That we deeply deplore the loss Peddler—Do buy these oyeglasses, sir! “What shall you call your fav me to love your children, and [ miust have South Omaha are far ahead of their brothers | o 1 ) 1 Barbe B. Smith, W. R. Gam- | of Brother Hoffman, who was a good, zeal- | They're as strong as iron and you can't My Tailors Bl extra pay for that.” in this city. Two years ago the Omaha bar- suplo n o ble, G. F. Frankli ous and devoted member, an carnest worker | break them. Why, I've been thrown today ALTBUCIORARETHAL 4 —— bers had one of the strongest unions in the | Yol ckmuking, rather th K. OF L. DELEGATES. a true advocato bor; houses and not asingle glass : = (o Two Minds: One Thought, 08, ; and a true advocate of labor; Why He Was Spaved. A . et Ul clty, but a factional feeling worked its way | ete. 1 3 4014, James M. Kenney, Thomas Bénnett, | Resolved, That we exteud ' to his bereaved | Was smashed. St. Joseph Ne irst Little Boy—My pa's o Froe Will futo the ranks and the organization prac- | 10 the rs In attendance d Cody family our heartfelt sympathy in the loss of Came in with His Club. I have often faced doath,” said tho plalu. | BEPUSts whit's your ) Ty pr 3 s and opinions of Nind Thorp, P, Sweeney, P, } o Seeond Little Boy -Mine says he's a Fre tically went to pieces. A re-organization was l'»..‘hn.m...q..y s And (RIS AWy W, ‘Roland. Thorp, - P Syeshoy, B. | & hloved husband, an indulgent father and o Minneapolis Journ looking travoler. i l'”” Sl A il d ¢ affected and for a time harmony prevailed, h th s on the sub- Mever >y o4 o P80 1o 3 o seball cranks will be glad to hear that “1 cau quite understs m why he spared but it was only for a short time. Tho Sunday HLRL Juiius Meyer, Gustave: Puulus, Mac. m“un;x“\s:.:‘ L'm@{“;::,,)\rj"‘.l‘,',‘llf'g\ll’t"“\‘"“’;:‘I" sles_of the game are observed once aid the ey zal f closing order was adopted by a number of | ; 8 .¥ el B 2 R R A7 2 at Pine Ridge. Two Strikes is no = the large shops, but as thé smaller shops ¥ [ J. Ihm, H. E. Easton, Jobn nm] a copy be sent to mq bereaved family Room atth: Top. “Ihere is plenty room at the top, my son, would not fall into line the union split upon A. 1, Goodi A AR oy ShERfodk, o ich Ao O s been | A. 1. Goodin, John Hutson, Charles .D\I\I:F \I\[n”\‘: ; Werg hia fathor's last words s he budc R without @ barbers union that has been b Speo , af tho patents ¥ Monn Dl New The color ) 1 ) : R Y T T e o Monninger, Albert Morrow, T. L, C. KeL |y i e found eré tho prize ad woardl T'ho color of the They Talked of Paving Brick. Hialban tho amor w.'."m““‘”‘. f 114, Jesse Blake, J. C.Tierney, B. R. Aot it B M eatin e Forenian of Jury—Yes, your honor. 1vs [ Thattho mountain of fotune runup vory SRR (i h::":lul.\nnmlml convention of brickmakers, 5 wotual brioknmakers 460, C. G. Flink, Willlam Walgren, J. H. There will be a special fnoeting of Local | I aceerdance with tho ev Fos tha btk e a1y Dats Nt '\ ry Killing, cld n Indianapolis, Ind., has closed and g ; ksen, i A Kuighits of Labor, at On y Lallian. And his erying need was a uew crop of hai . Buston Transortpt, mostof the delegates have returned to their edly sugges A. Miller, H. C.Clark, A. B. Ham- | Puesday evening, Feb 4 iry. fairy Lilt valk h o What was that the parson safd: homes, though Richard Smith, who ably | bY the fact that a zood deal of the convention | mond. , Tuesds # February | Our airy, fairy Lilian walks up ‘the golden - TSI ot Mok sl daR e o Renrasenind Omak | ity who S0 | hud boon given to the discussion of various 0, Joseph Vasku, Charles Pospisil, | 10,1301~ All members o the order are cor- | = stair, Tadinanalia daurnal. presented Omaha and her industries, is | iilns, bricl G Father thar: tha X Pospisil, invited to attend. Matters of impor- | There's not an angel up there who with her 4 Indupopalt Juradlis . . gg—Not much of an appotite, T take § still absent, having gone on to New York | pra i ricks, and thai the 0. G. Decker, T. L. Ringwalt, H, | tance will be transacted sud afull attend- can compare; | gifabstoy—They say that A & WOMADIS | 1fT was going to wish, it would Lbe for th ity where he will remaiu o couplo of weeks, | agonts of these patent rights had consumed a | W, Petty. ance is requested. And, now the gleaming, pearly gate behind | friehic DY 80ma a0 In the wight She | second joiut of u turkey. he convention was an interesting one and | 00d deal of time on the floor. 4542, T, A. Megeath,Chorles A. Nelson, M. ,_our dariing slams, R ':'“-T{::'fl."“. Is tho covara’over bar ko and : % was attunded by 325 delegates, nearly overy | | Mr. Smth then suggested tuat at tho next | Fubrine. Fut for Jury Daty. We sadly mourn and deeply gricve—she ate | €00 s thet ac No More Railroad Accidents. in the union being represented convention the machine and kiln men be | e Tezas two dozen clams | pavigkwinpiton LA L TS o, TN Aneriean Stationer the last day of the convention, | Eiven a room apart where they might exhibit | _National Bailders. A e ‘amvod but you SO T the 181D clock $00MA 10 6HOAY QUE.C00 First Drummer —Auother rail road acole w0’ the discussion of | their wares free from interuptionto the con- | The Builders' and Traders' exchange of | must avoid all inental exotion. whitevor for Renom:In-duapiar: « ,.,.,.,_'»'.1 Consolation, ddnt! By e way, L suviose You vo aoied k pavements. vention, und that during the convention's | this city has s Richard Smith, | the next six months, e j“”\“'l“\‘;'m R Emoch that in railvond accidents ivs the last cal s of Decatur, 111, was the | session the doors should be locked in order o o = 3 D, ont—. ', e which suffers ! g%t aioaker Ho was bob ouiy & bilormancy, | that no {nterraptions shonld soour aud that | 22900, 4. Jobsijand Alex Sbull M Patient—But, doctor, T have gotto dosome- bagd on st nixht? it Bohomian Well, ald feliow, I won't | "Sucond Deummer -Ye-os. SWhat was ite’ Jave any use for my pipe before long. I'm nd ; elogater S thing for a_living. but a contractor,and had enjoyed un exte the delegates might not be disturbed in the | delegates to the fifth annual conven- ? e e Jparamer - That could be easi e uloyon s | consideration "of thé real bushioss before | tin of the National Association of [ o Doctor-Huve you auy acquaintance with | wIy was a live Brazitian beetle with a_big | going o bo mar, 3 it Dmuge = That sould ho bailly yros kuew, gave better satisfaction, where it had | them. The suggestion met with almost | Builders that convenes in New York on Feb- | Patient— Yes, T know seyeral. diamond x!ll-ll)l'j‘d"nkml'h“ k. 1t was trained .'\',".""f" Bohewmian—Yes, 1 see. Xou'll take Seeond Drummer—What would you pros beon Ericd, than any othios material, He dis- \I!\;\ul.nu:i\? approval, ruary 0 for a six days session, Doctor— Well, get them foput you on the to fly around ber neck, thus giving the offect | to driuk then. pose! mannor of laylng brick paviog, oto, " of the executive committ The cities in | One of the most notable of the kind ever held ““""“"““_“’“ the use of Your mental facul- An Example Not Followed. Cap: Cod Ttem o Mr. Beattie of Atchison, Kas., uextspoke, | the contest are Omaha, Sioux City and | in the east, 408 8 i 11‘;2.;2‘:;\“ to my He (looiing at the clock) ~Ah! timo flies! | He entered thesanctum one cold winter day v Ho considered the poorest brick payement | Washiugton. One of the speclal features of this conven- ;s ik Bhe (yawmg)=aen ML how (aw amulgie || O this earth you oldongor il SOORINGS [ wiota 8 Hiktlo veres te ;l'l\nl\l\'“\llel\\:::‘l “\.::qm ‘r“. :,,‘ Ll‘,,“.l,.‘l“; LB mea— i tion will be an inspoction aud study of the . of the Mule. he excellent example which Time sets, An nn,w‘x:u was held and the verdict they “|[||,.;-,k;m ,L.,“.u.‘ fque xified briok pavement would now bs | At the meeting of the Cedtral Labor union | 1139 sehools established by Coltuel Auch- . Washingtow: Pst. . A Dream to opped. Was: " Hedidu't close the door beaind him I judjeed it rathor pique. pted. He tad laid several wiles of brick “SE R iy muty of New York, which offer the finest ex- | “Rashis,” shouted the' aplored blacksmith Now Yok Sun held last Friduy night, the following ofticers | ayplo of what has been and can be done by | 10 his son, ‘“come erwsy. fum dan; de fus i iy pavement in Atchison and 1t had given the ¢ ; ) ; o—Philosophy teache arvellous Best of satistaction and nad utwors, il othe | Were eieted for the ensuing year: \ndivioual philanthropy and effort in the | SoEYoh kuow's dat mowel will kich yoh in i He=Rulotophy eshay ue. inpriatlo; lambyeShe W yor . Do you suppose 16 b er forms of pavement. George W, Willard, president, preparation of the youth of the country for | “'u il " She—Inaced? teuder feeling for hor Anthony Itter of St. Louis said hebe- | W. B. Musser, vice president. Sotial Work as journeymen In the. various | ey kill me pop, plihtue it He—Yes, For instance, 1t teaches that 1 | o F1o0ks—Of course, of course—u logal ton lioved fn brick pavement and thought it [ William Sebring, recording secretary, trades, Tn addition 1o this the committes | to tape by o O %o at Sufwit® | am merely n droam existing in your mind— | 46F feoling: Not in South Sea Isles. would soon supplant granite, though that | August Beerman, financial secretary. felt that it was equally desirable to offer 1o | hin hoof sulit Wide open, does yery ° | er—, are you pinching yoursel(? ) Jowelers® Clreul largely depended upon the brick makers. If | Julius Meyer. treasure all delegates an ocular demonstration of the 00f split wido ape yor rying'to swake from tho dream. i Apasf e AP they made good brick it would be used. He | Charles Strom, sergeant-at-arms, possibilitics for work in this same dircction e il - Foilh Zial ibbler, reviso this report wanted to see brick take the place of all oth Board of Directors—W. B, Musser, chair- | by exchanges of builders, and in connection hurg) “I'm going to sell my horse? Serib sird er pavements, man: W. R Bennett, J. L. Ringwalt, Jesso | therewith an object lesson of other possibili- ves, T understandg “For you, dear givl,” said | New York Herald. “ Flle gende Blalter. “You are discontonted with the wages T ' sat Mrs. Brown's you aidn “That's so, and [ did al A Tender Fecling, It was published two days zain 1 smiled with priae, nd reduced my hauteur he said, “Lord, ain't it suide,” Boston Traveller, Taking Them Dowa, “What for {itor - You say that Miss Porcupine, th Mvr. Purington cited an instance in Chicago | Blake, Harey Williams, ties for good work by such exchanges in the Actually occurred in Boston: ‘‘Supvose 3 Philadelphia Times, “5Por cash, " shicago heiress, wors nothi 1g but diamon where paving brick had outlasted all oth tee onOrganization—W, B. \h - | way of @ building exhibit, and buildings | YOu didu’t want to speak a word to any one, *'See that party th He doesn't look | *Oh, indeed, I thought it might be for bone the opera last night ments and gave it as hisopinion that this | ser, chair J " | owned by exchanges and’ devoted ex. | After that beautiful serwou this morning. 1 | very muchlike n fi \ bub thera lan't @ | and hide.! Ll : o8, slr, . Bdltor-May be rug rial would soou supersede granite for | man, r, F. 8. Horton, 8. B. b clusively to the interests of the build. | S8 ¥ou hurrying out of church.” man in this town ho can’t take down." Couldn't Stay Put but jut sometbing wiRe o hev, V. lug fraeruity, which demonstration nd O, no; thit wasn’t the reasor. I wante slugger (7 : 3 ouldu't Btay Puk —_— fon to theimpor- ' p Julius. Moyer, | ot} Noason” conld - bo- abtained by “fh: | tosee whethor RaySomer's gown was plaiP 0, a shorthand writer.” ‘Is thero a stationery storo Y The Telephone of Love, of paving brick regarding its impe [ ; Thomas Kelsey, sccretary; Jumes | spection and study of the proper gr draped in fronb, ‘Ehe'sjust retarned trom S m— 6akad & vhalto® st & Hacams hol Philadelphia Téne, ., Viousuess 1o woisture Kenney, ' William Goodln; sobu” Quiny, | tho builders' exchange of Philadeiphia, | EUrope, you know. s roptid'chiclork, i b shuok s e, ibla A poot wiote 1o his lady love \ I Grummond putin & steong clam for \v(]unlllnln».m . L. Rin which cxchange bas carried out mere fully ———— 4 . towa is in the eyelone bult st e A y-press paving brick Meetings are held at Gate C u luul corner | thau any other of the filial organizations of The lover who is reading her proofs of af-*| Landlady—Let's Al A Mean Meaning, ‘or s streteh out to where yoi A discussion on “Vitrified Brick,” led by l of Thirteentn aud Douglas streets, ou the | the uational association the ideas as to prac- | fection doesn't obiect o m’fn prn‘n’u. ¥ me for three wee e : ! L RARA MEAe T AR You needn't | Miss Dasher-I uave been shopping today | Tholgh ten thousind uiles sway.!