Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU DAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1501.--SIXTEEN PAGES THE MORSE DRY GOODS C0. All Over the New Bpring Goods Store. Kpring Wraps, Jackets, Walsts, Eto,— Special Linen Salo—Bargaing in Men's Night Shirts on Sale Monday, We open tomorrow new Trench chal- lies, now China silks, now novelty silk patterns, new henrietta cashmeres at 25 goods, and some special late novel- ties in LOVELY FRENCH GINGITAMS, Wa want every lady to feel at liberty 10 come and examino and price our new stock. Rest in our ladies parlor and be at home. On the main floor tomorrow some bargainsat our LINEN SALE Now in progress. Have you seen our “01d Domestend” BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, Hemmed on both ends, worth 35¢ to 40c; we have also Bleached table damask 50c, worth 65e. Bleached table damask 79¢, worth $1. Bleached table damask 97¢, worth 81,25 Bleached table damask £1,25, worth $2. Hemstitched tray cloths 69c, worth 81, Hemstitched lunch cloths$1, worth $2, Hemstitched pilloweases 1.69worth 2,50 Crochet bed spreads 97¢, worth $1,25. Satin damask napkinsg7e, worth $1.25, Satin damask * $1.25, worth 81.! Satin damask * 81,47, worth $2.00. Satin damask $1.08, worth $2.50. KID GLOV This celebrated sale has been a benefit to all ladics who can woar a 53, b1, 6, 63, 7, T—remember no 6% or 63, but At 50¢, gloves worth $1.50, At 75¢, gloves worth 82,00, At 98¢, gloves worth 82,25, At 8125, gloves worth $2.75, All the best colors and the best Cour- voisier, Jouvin, Louise, Foster and other 4 and 6 button and 5 and 7 hook kid gloves. ‘Wo shall open our new spring stock of mens’ night shirts Monday and for open- ing bargains we offer: Men’s night sk s, 60c, worth 75 Men’s night shirts, 75c, worth $1.00, Men’s night shirts, $1.00, worth $1.50, Our first new spring stock of jackets, wraps, ete., has arrived. Don’t buy old goods when you can get new ones. There will be a radical change in styles before next season, Buy from our NEW SPRING STOCK. New spring jackets,black cheviot cloth reefers, fancy check facing, $8.00. New spring jackels, black cheviot cloth reefers, black braid trimmed, $10.00 each, New spring jackets, black cheviot cloth reefers, gold braid trimmed, $11.00 each, New spring jackets, black cheviot reefers, with soft roll shawl collar and inside low cut vest, $12.00 each New spring jackets, navy blue cloth reefers with gold cord edge, $10.00 each, Watch our cloak department, new spring novelties in jackets and wraps of all kinds will be reccived from day to day, and 85, new grenadines, new dress 25¢e. LADIES’ WAISTS, 500. ‘We show Monday on our 8d floor 100 dozen Iadies’ pleated, printed, percale shirt waists that will be sold later on at 75¢. Monday price will be 50c. At 90c we slow a better quality of printed percale pleated waists for ladies that were bought to sell at $1.25c. Wo offer choice Monday at 90c each. The patternsare varied and very handsome. Butterick’s new pattorns, Delineators and spring catalogues for March now ready. . THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. —_—— The Big Dry Goods Deal The sale of the bankrupt Eiseman stock will begin promptly Monday morn- ing at 9 a.m. "The largest display of fine dry goods ever seen in Omaha, Tho stock has been thoroughly overhauled and all prices have been reduced from one-half down to next to nothing. Noth- ing held in reserve, but every articlo must go. You now have the chancoe to buy the best and finest dry goods ever manufactured at lower prices than ever offered in th!5 city, You will also find & larger display of dry goods at Hay- den’s on Monday than over seen in Omaha. A kind invitation extended to ull, Everyono welcome. Big bargains and plenty of them for all, HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and carpets, el Nl Joyee millinery removed to 1609 Doug- las, T Trussos,!upgorters, rubber goods,elec- tric belts,Sandstedt’s pharmacy,303 N, 16 i 6,000 Pieces Music 10c Each. At Meinberg’s, 107 North 16th street, ——— The Eiseman bankrupt stock of boots and shoes on sale Monday, in our shoe department. HAYDEN BROS, i — The Big Dry Goods Deal. The sale of the bankrupt Eiseman stock will begin promptly Monday morn- mgat 9a. m. The largest display of fine dry goods ever seen in Omaha, The stock has been thoroughly overhauled and all prices have been reduced from one-lml’dowu to next to nothing. Noth- ing held in reserve, butevery article must go. You now have the chance to buy the best and finest dry goods ever manufactured at lower prices than ever offered in this city, You will also find & larger display of dry goods at Hay- den’s on Monday than ever seen In Omahas A kind Invitation extended to all, Evoryone welcome, Blg bargains and plenty of them for all. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and carpots, St Sherman & McConnell, prescriptionists and family chemists, 1518 Dodge. ——— ock coal, No soot, quick fire, white ash. A.J. Meyer & Co., opp. P. O, e . 4. E. Dietrick,architect, 906 N, YrLifo KELLY, STICER & C0. Grand Opening of Spring Goods Monday. Morning. New Dress Goods, New Silks, Laces, New Embroideries, New Hosiery, New Ginge hams, ow CHINA SILK ON SALE MONDAY. LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS, Buttons, Ribbons, Ruchings, Veilings, New Torchon, Medicl and Smyrna Laces, inches wide, 81.00 per yd. White hemstitched and tucked china silks, 27 inches wide. White china silks, Whate * ito” s 81,85, $1.00. , 1.2 ¢ and 3 and DRESS GOODS, We are showing a very select line of fino imported robes in the new colors and effocts, Prie black Priestley’s black Priestley’s black Black_and colored sorges, 55¢, Black and colored chevoit_serges, 60c. Novelty plaids 54 inches wide at$1 and silk Henrietta's, hair +plaids, new styles and 5-inch summer fannels, 60c. French cashmeres in all shades, all wool, 50 per yard Special extra fine black all rietta, 75¢, Special half mourning plaids, 42 inches wide, at 60c, Amazon cloth, summer weight, new colorings, 5 inches wide, $1,60. GINGHANS. Fine Scotch ginghams in a splendid assortment of style and colorings at 25¢ per yard N the new wool Hen- in nghams, select stylos, at 16ic. New ginghams in stylish plaids, a splendid eloth ickers in 2ic per yard. HOSIERY. 200 dozen ladies’ fast black cotton hose, double soles, high spliced heel, 85¢ or & pair for $1,00, Spec an endless variety of styl al ladies’ fast black cotton hose, high spliced heel, 42¢, never sold before at less than 50c, Full line of children’s black cotton hose in ribbed and plain at prices that defy competition. JINE {D.WHITE GOODS, Heavy damask napkins, full &, at 81,75, well worth Bleached damask, extra quality, good designs, 7oc, this isa great bargain and worth 90c. Our line of towels at 10¢, 15c, 16tc, 19c and 25¢ are extrtraordinary value. Come and see them, Apron novelties in black and white. New designs at popular prices. A noyelty in hemstitched India linen in black or white 22 and 28c per yard. An excellent assortment of nainsooks inall the new stripes and chec: UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT! Men’s fine unlaundried shirts, Utica mills muslin, reinforced back and front, patent facings, linen bosom 50c _each, Men’s unlaundred all linen handker- chiefs 16§c each, worth if laundred 25c. Men’s heavy balbriggun half-hose, tans and drabs, also black, extra value, 25¢ each. CORSETS. Our spring stock of imported and do- mestic corsets is now complete, includ- ing vke famous P. D, C. P., W, C. C., Dr. Warner’s, Dr. Ball’s, Thompson’s glove fitting, ete. JSLIN UNDERWEAR, Our muslin underwear sale still con— tinues; we will add many new styles and prices for Monday’s sale. Special gowns at 50¢c, 75¢ and 950, Special skirts at 75e, $1.15 and $1.35, mSpociul corset covers at 18c, 25c and c. Special chemise at 60c, 90c and $1,00. DRAPERY SILKS, New dvapery silks in Roman_stripes, .Yn)|!x|ncm tinsel, figured China and Indiasilks, in new rich colors, at 85¢ 95¢, $1.15 and $1 KID GLOVES. All the new spring shades in ladies’ dressed kid gloves now in stock, in all the popular lengths, KELLLY, STIGER & CO. — SPECIAL ORGAN SALE, A. Hospe, Jr., Offers This Week, Needham 8-stop organ, cost $100, now $25; terms, cash $5, balance $5 per month, imball organ, 6 feetv high, 8 stops, in perfect order. on easy pay- ment, prico $125, now $05. Kimball organ, 3 feot 3 inches high, 10 stops, fino case, used a little, on monthly payments, price $135, now $70. Kimball organ, 6 feot 5 inches high, beautiful case, ‘10 stops, solid walnut, small payments, price $150, now $75. Also full line of new Kimball organs, best instrument made, for cash or casy payments, A. HOSPE, 1513 Douglas St. —_— Furniture Sale. All the goods and furniture in a ten room dwelling house, 2012 Harney street, on_Tuesday, - Pebruary 17, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. R. WELLS, Auctioneer, et Eiseman’s bankrupt stock of hats and caps for men, boys and children will be on sale at Hayden Bros., second floor, commencing Monday, February 16, e LR The ladies of the First Christian church will give a conundrum supper Thursday, February 19, at the corner of Twentieth and Capitol avenue from 5:30 until 9:00 p. m, A Millinery. O. Wallace has bought out the mil. linery stock at 119 N, 15th street, and before removal will sell single pieces, small or large lots, at less than whole- sale prices. A fine ling of trimmed spring and summer hats and bounets. An endless variety in ornaments, flowers, ribbons, velvets, feathers and untrimmed hats. Come quick, Great inducements, Get your pick at the snap bargains, MILLINERY, e The Eiseman bankrupt stock of boots and shoes on sale Monday, in our shoe department. HAYDEN BROS, e Helin & Thompson. The above named firm, the well known merchant tailors, have moved to 1612 Far- nam street, one door east of New York Life building, “They carry one of the largest stocks in ‘their line, and will, as heretofore, narantee overy garment that leaves their store to be first class in both fit and quality, e L Eiseman’s bankrupt stock of hats and caps for men, boys and children will be on sale at Haydén Bros., second floor, commencing Monday, February 16, BENNISON BROS, @reat Sale Monday—Turn Out Bure To- MOrrow. The Cost of Goods Are Not Considered for Monday—Read Every ltem as Every Line is a Groat Bargain, 5 bales 86-inch Badger (. T. and La rence L. L. unbleached muslins, dic pard, . 2 cases 36-inch bleached muslin, just as good a8 Lonsdale, only 63c yard, 100 picces figured shivting prints, best brands only dic yard, 50 pieces light ground ured and striped worth_Iie, pleces new fancy nels 10¢ yard, worth 50 pieces new dress ginghams, hand- some spring styles, only 10¢ yard, worth 124c and 15¢. Monday we will place on our counters est vilues in embroideries ever red to the trade; we will guarantee that the prices are less than they cost to manufacture. One lot at 24c yard, worth Ge to . Another lotat je yard,worth 9¢ to Another lot atfic, worth 15¢ to 20 Some of these embroideriesiare slig soiled on edges, but at the prices quoted are dirt cheap. A great cut in ladies’ hose. 100 dozen ladies’ balbriggan hose full regular made and worth 20c to 2c go Monday at 123c pair, Alot of ladies' fancy stripe hose, solid colors, cotton hose, fancy and plain lisle hose formerly sold at 50¢ to 75¢ pair, you can take your pick Monday at 25 pair. These hose are odds and ends of broken lines carried over from last season all in perfect order and at 2ic pair are the reatest bargain ever offered in hosiory. A lot of children’s hose in wool and cotton, broken lines, at 15¢ pair, not halt cost, A lotof hoy’s and gi hose worth from 25¢ to 8 19¢ pai yard wide, fig- percales 8fe yard, po outing flan- o1 and children’s s ribbed wool ¢ go Monday at ladies’ linen collars worth * g0 Monday at 10c each. fancy stripo jorsey ribbed wach, 500 pieces all silk ribbons, in numbers from 9 and 12, all colors, Mondayjonly at Te yard, at sale Monday of ladies’ muslin underwear, Ladies’ Mother Hubbard night gowns only 41c each. drawers 21¢ pair. n underwear at 50c¢, 75¢ and 98¢ each, worth 75c to $: 1,000 ladies’ S0, Special linen sale Monday. Turkey red table damask, warranted fast colors, only 15¢ yard. Bleach table damask, 66 inches wide, 9¢ yard, worth 65¢ Great towel sale. All linen huck and damask towels at 10¢, 124¢ and 15¢, worth just double. All linen crash, 5e yard. 500 dozen ladies’ hemstitch handker- chief with fancy damask corners Mon- day, only 15¢ each, worth 85c. Great bargains in our basement Mon- day. Wash tubs at 45¢ each. ‘Wash boards at 9¢ each. Copper-bottom boilers 59¢ each, Pint tin cups 2 each, Pie tins lc each. Clothes pins 6 dozen for 5c. Superior clothes wringers $1.75 each. Western washing machines $4.95 each. Thousands of articles at 5 and 10 cents each. Come in en Monday sure. BENNISON BROS. Sulaage The Big Dry Goods Deal. The sale of the bankrupt Eiseman stock will begin promptly Monday morn- ingat9a.m. Tho largest display of fine dry goods ever seen in Omaha. - The stock has heen thoroughly overhauled and all prices have been reduced from one-half down to next to nothing, Noth- ing held in reserve, but every articlo must go. You now have the chance to buy the best and finest dry goods ever manufactured at lower prices than ever offered in this city. You will also find a larger display of dry goods at Hay- den’s on Monday than ever seen in Omaha. A kind invitation extonded to all. Everyone welcome. Big bargains and plenty of them for all. HAYDEN BROS.. Dry Goods and carpets, e Liseman's bankrupt stock of hats and caps for men, boys and children will be on salo at Hayden Bros., second floor, commencing Monday, February 16, — John W. Bell, druggist, cor. 11th and Mauson, Stuht’s hotel building. —_— The Immanuel Nospital, 84th street and Ames avenue, is open for patients. Board and nursing 35 per week. Treat- ment free. Visiting Hnys, Tuesday and Thursday 2to 4 p. m. Ail invited. e Dr. W. J. Galbraith hns removed his private office to room 824 Bee building. — Chinese and Japanese curio store clos- ing sale; all goods and fixtures for sale; less than cost; 521 N. 16th street. ———— McCormick & Lund, fine perfumes, —— The Big Dry Goods Deal, The sale of the bankrupt REiseman stock wiil begin promptly Monday morn- ingat 9. a. m. The lirgest display of fine dry goods ever seen in Omaha. Tho stock has been thoroughly overhauled and all prices have been reduced from one-half Juwu to next to nothing, Noth- ing held in reserve, but every article must go. Younow have the chance to buy the bestand finest dry goods ever manufactured at lower prices than ever offered in this cil{, You will also find a larger display of dry goods at Hay- den’s on h}undn than eyer seen in Omaha. A kind invitation extended to all; Everyone welcome, Big bargains and plenty of them for all. HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and carpets. ———— Everybody should have their mame and address in the new city directory, soon {0 bo 1ssued, J. M. Wolfo & G, 510 Paxton block, e 1 Joyce millinery removed to 1609 Doug- s S i : ) - Fino carriages, Snunins repository Eiseman’s bankrupt stock of hats and caps for men, boysand children will be ousale at Hayden Bros., second floor, commencing Monday, February 16, ——— In of Doubt Always take the Chicago & North- western. ilve eastern trains daily. The fast Chicago trains at 4:30 and 9:10 }L m. leave from the Union Paclific depot n Omaha direct. No change at Council Bluffs—a good thing to remember. These trains are vestibuled and carry froe {mrlor chair cars in addition to the latest and finest sleepers, There is a diner on each train, Everybody knows what Northwestern dinin[i' cars are. lTl'm :lty ticket officeis 1401 Farnam siree HAXDEN BROS. Letting Down she Prices on Groceries, Crockory,&lassware, Hardware or Anything Used in a Homse or Kitchen. Van Houtomwand Zoon's pure soluble cocon #1 cang 70c, 4 pound can 40c, 3 smmul can 20¢. You will pay $1, 75¢ and 45¢ for the same thing in any other store in the clty except Hayden Bros, German dry hop yeast 24c. You wiil pay be any other” store. Best Iowa crenmery butter 22c, you pay 85 for the sume thing; fine “dairy butte 1 16 pounds granulated sugar, $1,00; Im‘niv hams, ey sugar cured hams, hologna sausage, head cheese, 5c; liver sausage, se; boneless ham, 84 dried beef, 10¢; 7 bars best laundry soap, 2e. Weare headquarters for all kinds of salt fish, White fish, 5e, Tic, 8c, 10c; mackerel of all kinds, herring of all kinds, salmon of all kinds; condensed milk Odc; 3-1h can soup tomatoes, Tic; 81b can solid packed tomatoes, 10¢; 2-1b can corn, 10¢; 8-1b can best sugar corn, 15¢3 2-1b cans of all kinds of California plums, 173b: California apricots, 20¢; 8- b cans Californin best peaches, 224c; can apple, imported chow chow, 1 ver quart; imported mixed pickles, 1 per quart; imported green olives, 2 per quart, worth 7ic; pearloyster erack: be; XX XX soda cr Flake flour, $1.00; Minneapolis Best Su- perlative, $1.85; Davis Royal No. 10, $1.50, HAYDEN BROS, Dry Goods and Groceries, HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT. Decorated dinner and tea sets in Fur- nival best English porcelain at $8, worth $20.00; toilet sots, $2.13, worth $6.00; white cups and saucers, 2ic each; wash bowl and pitcher, 2¢c; tumblers, 50c per set; ¢ salt cellars, 2 each; imported Hungas fan vases, 5¢ each; terra cotta cuspi- dores, in all colors, 19¢ ench; wash tubs, 45¢ each, wash boards, 13¢c each; wash boilers. 5ic cachy wash machines, $1 50; the finest nger in the world, $1.75; clothes bars, 6¢ each; clothes pins, 6 doz, for 5e; all copper tea kettles, $1.25; Mrs. Potts’and Madam Streeter’s THE BOSTON STORE Makes Three Remarkable Dry Goods Pur- chases in New York, DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS AND LACES. Which Go on Sale Tomorrow at Prices so Low That as Yet None Have Ever Dreamed of Their Possibility, ONE DOLLAR QUALITY MOHAIR DRESS GOODS AT 80C A Y ARD. We closo out an importer’s entire stock of 42-inch pure mohair brillian- tines (all new goods imported for this spring’s teade) in black and all the newest shades, . These are worth up to £1.00, but we give you your choice at 89c. Only one d itter 4 lady. Théy are actually the most ele goods that were evar sold for double money. Remember that on tomorrow only, we offer you your choice at 89c a yurd. 9,200 PIECES ALL SILK RIBBONS, These ribbons were purchased at the immense auction sale of the Phoenix Manufacturing C¢ stock, sold in New Cork, February 4, at 864 Broadway. All the numbers 4 and 5 silk ribbons sin this purchaso zo at 2c a yard. We secured 710 of the choicest lots at less than one-third of their value which goon sale tomorrow in five lots. At 2c—all the narrow real linen torchon laces that would cost if bough in the regular way, e,'go tomorrowat 2ct At Se—hand-made linen torchon laces, in medium which regularly bought. would sell for 10c, go tomorrow at se At Te—elegant patterns and new designs in wide I:IluLm:ulc torchon laces that would sell at 15¢if bought regularly, 2o tomorrow at 7 The all silk No. 5 and 7 gros grain and satin edge ribbons in black and all patent flat ivons, $ t; chambers, k stand lamps, vy wooden pails, with ivon bales, 16 and cof- I tea kettles, 15c; ingraved 5 carpetsweepers, 3 dinner plates, 83c cach, pio plates, 3¢ each; tea plates, 8¢ each; 4 miik crocks, 15c, serub brushes, 8¢; bottle of the best machine oii, sc; 24 sheets of shelfl paper, 5 ng ironing table, 90; lamp & nut meg graters, le; tea spoons, 1e; door stops, 1e; sorow drivers, le; sponges, 1e; hinges, le per pair; tacks, le per box; milk skimm 1c; bed: casters, 1c; tin cups, 1c¢; harness snaps, lc; stew kettles, 105 wash basi pans, 8¢; pudding pans, pio plates, 2e; dippers, 3c; covers, 5es dish pans, 20c, HAYDEN BRO ds and House Furnishings, G DEPARTMENT. Dr. Miles’ Norvine, . Dr. A, V. Bane's Rheumatic Specific, Indian C. Primle, 1a Cut Resolvent, 75e, . S., small, 40¢, large, 75 Syrup of figs, small d0c, large 750, Wright's sarsnparilla 59c. Piso’s cure 20c, Toiletsoaps, 3 cakes in a box, 10c, Toilet sous, 4 cakes in a box, 11e. Great bargains in - porfumes cologne, HAYDEN BROS, Dry Goods and drugs. and gt e SPECIAL PI1ANO SALE. A. Hospe, Jr., Offers This Week 300,00 Great Union piano for $100.00; torms, 815,00 cashe balanco 810,00 month: ly. 350,00 Hale piano for only $175.00; terms, 820,00 cash, $10.00 monthly pay- ments, $400.00 Emerson piano, hearly new, $200.00, on easy paymenis. $700.00 upright walnut case Standard piano, very fine, only $275.00 for cash or small payments. A large stock of NEW SCALE KIMBALL PIANOS, in walnut, mahogony, ebony and French walnut veneers. HOSPE, JR 3 Dauglas street. The Tiseman bankrupt stock of boots and shoe on sale Monday, in our shoe department. AYDEN BROS, s French versation, The intelligent members of Prof. Etienne Lambert’s French class fully realize the wide difference between merely studying French and acquiring it, between pouring helplessly and end- lessly over books that are of no prac- tical use, and being able to wield a variety of sentences at will and express- ing their thoughts in corrrect French, daily increasing their colloquial power. To enable all who desire tolearn to speak French by a common sense method, the following classes will be commenced tomorrow at room 717 N. Y. Life building. Elementary at 10 a. Dand 7 p. m., advance at 11a. m, All interested should be present at opening lessons as above. . Don’t fail to sco the German play. Mies Ida Cordt as the *“*Lieutenant,” ———— ANNOUNCEMENTS, The Eden Musce this week presents in the curio hall Mons. Lewonda, known as the modern Hercules, owing to his wonderful strength, Lewonda lifts with his teeth a cask containing fifty-two gallons of water, astride of which three men sit ymaking a com- bined weight of 1,500 pounds, He does many other feats of strength, but they are naught compared with this feat. Inthe theater the famous Rinehart family again appear in their musical comedy, “A Doll's Dance,” Madame Rinebart and her beautiful daughters . are well known throughout the country and need no introduction to an Omaha avdience, for they are favorites here. The comedy is one series of beautiful songs and dainty, graceful dances, The dancing and singing of Beatrice Rine- hart is of exceptional merit and she will re- ceive a royal welcome on her return. In addition to these attractions Seviele, the noted Irish comexian, has been engaged, as also has Austin, the great musical master who plays on aseore of different instruments, Dives Royal marionettes, music actors on a mimic stage, is another pleasing feature and will help all topass an hour profitably and pleasantly, —_——— The Big Dry Goods Deal. The sale ofl the bankrupt Eiseman etock will begin promtly Monday morn- ingat9a. m. The largest display of fine dry goodmaver scen in Omana, The stock 'has been thoroughly vverhauled and all pricesthave been reduced from one-halfl down to next to nothing. Noth- ing held in: reserve, but overy ar icle must go. Yowmnow have the chance to buy the best and finest dry goods ever manufactured at lower prices than ever offered in this city. You will also find a larger display of dry goods at lme-- den’s on Monday than ever seen in Omaha. A kind invitation extended to all, Everyone welcome. Big bargains and plenty of them for all. HAYDEN BROS,, Dry Goods and carpets. e The Danish Rifle Club: The following record was made by the Dauish rifie club at the shoot held last week: Chr, Larsen, ferman, 82; P, Milles 3 2, Stilling, 81} 63 T, 8 H. Neble, 863 ; H. Nelson, i G.Benson, (2; William Neve, 81; E. Baltzer, 81; H.' Petersen, 60; N, Henriksen, 1 8. Berenwen, 70; Chr, Bossen, 64; Schmit, §2;'G. Bensou, 77; I3, Rasmussen, 87, Average score, 77, new colors go at 5 a yard. The high grade No. Y and 12 all silk black, white and all colors of ribbons go at 8c a yard. At 10c a yard we will offer you some of the finest grade of all silk eatin edgo ribbons ever shown in this market. Your choice of the finest and widest all silk ribbons in this immense pur- chase go at 16¢ a y: REAL L ) irsch & Co., the largest im- ‘hon laces in New York, sold their entire stock at auction, At 9e. Very wide extra fine hand made torchon laces, sclling at 20c when regu- larly hought, go tomorrow at de. At He. The very finest grade of extra wide hand made torchon luce in point patterns worth up to 53¢, go tomorrow at 14c, C porte ND BARGAINS IN SHOES. dongola toe sli 10 ? hand tarn Oxford tie in either plain toe or patent leather tipped, 75¢. Ladies’ fine dongola shoes 95c¢. Elegant hand welt common sense shoes in French kid worth $6.00, go for Extra quality fine shoes worth $3.50, go for $2.25, (in common sense or opera. ) Men’s calf congress shoes tomorrow only 90 For real bargains in spring goods visit THE BOSTON STORE, 114 South 16th street. Salesman Wanted, A first class specialty salesman wanted; one that can earn a salary of $1,800 annually, representing a reliable Omaha house to eastern trade. Ad- dress box D 80, Bee. sl L N The ‘‘Youngest Lieutenant” at Ger- mania hall tonight. S KOCH’S LYMPH. A Bottle of it in Possession of Dr. Grossman of This City. Dr. P. Grossman of this city has received abottlo of Kochs famous lymph, which was , procured for him by his brother, Julius Gro: man, who is librarian for the Emperor W liam. The precious fluid was sent through the mails sccurely packed in a box made of a block of soft wood in which a hole bad been bored and the bottle inserted in the cavity. “The bottle contained four scruples of ‘the lymph, which is a dark brown liquid of about the consistency of simple syrup. Accompanying the lymph_was a circular issued by Dr. Libbertz, Dr. Koch's assistant, giving full directions for making solutions of the lymph and the manner in which the remedy should be administered. It was stated in this circular that the lymph would keep for a long time in its origital form, but the solutions were likely to spoil and, there- fore, should be maac fresh each time, According to this cirenlar one or two drops of a 1 per cent solution of the lymph consti- tutes a dose, This solution should be made of 1 per cent of the lymph and 99 per cent of carbolized water. The circular further stated that experience has demonstrated that the best place to in- ject the lymph was under the skin botween the shoulder blades orin the lumbar region. Some time before receiving the lymph vr. rossman received two the hypodermic syringes dovised by Prof. Koch for injecting the lymph, These syringes have no mston, the fluid being injected by means of air pres- sure. Dr. Grossman is an enthusiastic admirer of Prof. Koch and has great faith in theefficacy of the remedy. He will treat the first case of lupus which presents itself and wall_invite members of the medical fraternity and repre- sentatives of the press to witness the experi- ment. Hostates that Prof. Koch nover in- tended that the lymph should be used in ad- vanced stages of tuberculosis as it would produce death in such cases. It was intended to be used in the incipient stages of tuber- culosis to arrest the progress of the disease. —————— The Grand Army fair which comes off at the Coliseum on March 4, 5 and 6 will undoubtedly be a grand success. The business men of Omaha are help- ing this affair by donating costly and handsome presents, A number of eity lots, a fine piano, sets of furniture, silver sets and hundreds of elegant presents have already been donated. The funds raised by the fair are to be devoted to the relief of the suffering comrades in the state and are to be in the handsof a finance and relief association composed of prominent members of the Grand Army of the Public and Women's Relief Corps, who will see that the money is expended in the proper way. R The Eiseman bankrupt stock of boots and shoes on sale Monday, in our shoe departmert, HAYDEN BROS, Dl ‘W. T. Seaman, wagons and carriages el Don't Fool Yourself! Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry's new steam heated ‘lullwo sleeping cars, with “electric lights in every berth,” still leayes the Union de- ot, Omaha at 6:10 p. m, daily, arriv- ng at Chicago at a. m., in ample time to make all eastern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. J. E. PRESTON, F. A, Nasn, C. Puss. Agt Gen. Agte et Marriage Lacenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday : Nameand address. § Willlam E. Mason, jr., Omaha., 1 May E. Wolfe, Omaba....... § Williwm W. Turner, Omaha. | Kate E. Chiurchill, Omaha. ed yesterd ' from the . D. Loevy returned yes! ay frol u}:l, where n’; had been'to buy spring goods for The Fair, The Big Dry Goods Deal, The saleof the bankrupt Eiseman stock will begin promptly Monday morning at 9a m. The largest display of fine dry goods ever seen in Omaha. The stock has been thoroughly overhauled and all prices have been reduced from one-half down to next to nothing. Nothing held in reservo, but every article must go. You now have the chance to buy the best and finest dry goods ever manufactured at lowor prices than ever offered in this city. You will also find larger display el ‘dry goods at Hayden's on Monds than ever seen in Omaha, A kind invi- tation extended to all; ryono wol- come, Big bargains and plenty of them for all. HAYDEN BROS., goods and carpets, SCHOOL BOARD STIGATION, The Committee Completes Its Labors | and is Ready to Report. The long promised investigation of the ox- amining hoard that grantg certificates to the | teachers of the Omaha schools has been con- cluded and the committeo, consisting of Euclid Martin, C. J. Smythe and F. R. M- Connell, will report the findings to the board of education tomorrow night. ‘Ihe final meot- ing was held last night with Dr. Merriam, Prof. Lewis and Charles Connoyer on the rack, The doctor, who was in charge of the ex- aminations in geography and physiology, ad- mitted that at the last examination he had raised the standing of some of the teachers in order that they might pass. He had looked the paper over and concluded that his questions were too hard, Mr. Martin, the chairman of the commil tee, could not understand the doctor's sys tem of markin g. Miss ———, in bounding Douglas county, had answered that it is bounded on the north by Nemaha county and on the coast by Towa, failing to say anything beyond this, On this answer she was marked out of a possible 100, The doctor thought the lady showed a general knowledge of the subject. Mr. Smythe thought she knew nothing about1t, Another lady was marked 100 by answer- ing that the state of California is bounded on the east by the Gulf of Californin, on t north by Oregon and on the west by the ci “The doctor explained by stating be wanted to be liberal. R ¥ was marked 80 for stating that Virginia, West Virginia and Alal e hree’ princival cotton pro- duein, The doctor insisted that the marking on this answer was liberal, while Mr. Martin insisted that the answer was dead wrong. Another young lady was marked 100 for giving the correct boundaries of the state of Nebraska, though she failed to name the rivers of the state or the capital, though this was a part of the question, Again the doctor argued that it is necessary to be liberal. There were two te: s who had been asked to name eight rivers flowing into tho gult of Mexico. Oue of them mentioned five and the otner four rivers. The one who mnamed five was marked 10, while tho other got but 60. The doctor could not explain why this was so. ‘T'he doctor informed the committee that he had always attempted to be fair and had never been influenced by any person, Prof. Lewis of the examining board was called to explain his system of wording. 1t was satisfactory to the committee, After this he stated that in no ¢ had he raised the standing of any applicant who was before him. M. Lowis thought it would bo a good plan for all of the members of the examining board to meet and make up the resul the December examination this i done, as the other members of the committee did not call upon him. SMr. Lewis, do you know,” said_Mr. Me- Connell, **that th¢ examiners who had geog- raphy and physiology raised eight of the ten applicants who passed and were granted pri- mary certificates ST dia not kuow that,” resumed Mr. Lewis, “but I hardly sce how it could have been done fair! some of them, it would seom, should have been marked down rather than up.” “afr. Lewls, T want to supposo a case,” said Mr. Martin, *If you asked a teacher to | bound Douglas county and_give its si shie should say it is_bounded on the north Nemaha county and is 140 miles long, nothing more about, what would ay such an answer would entitle’ the applicant to?” ““Nothing.” ““Well,” laughed Mr. Smythe, ‘“‘one exam- iner gave an upplicant 70 on this answer.” ST think,” added Mr. Lewis, *that this committee should go further than simply ox- amming these papers. Charges have been made that members of the oxamining com- mittee have veen guilty of selling certificates, As faras I am concerned I care nothing for this, as T am innocent, but it would be well to investigate and find out if such is the case.” Secretary Connoyer was_calied before the committeo and stated that all of the papers had been kept under lock and key since they were placed on file. He was sure that none of them had been copied by auy person for any purpose. Ho was also positive that none of "the papers had been taken from the offico. ki) A. 8. Ackerman Banqueted. = A. S. Ackerman, who has been with the firm of Kelly, Stiger & Co. for a number of years, was tho oldest clerk in the employ of the firm, in fact, has resigned to put in a shoe stock with W. R. Bennett & Co. Mr. Ackerman was exceedingly popular with his fellow clerks, and_after business hours last night they gavo him a very pleas ant banquet at Maurer's cafe. An excellent menu was discussed, after which speeches were made by members of the party. All of the remarks were similar in one_ respect, every speaker expressed his regret at MF. Ackermanw's separation from them, and cach wished him great success in his new venture. Those taking part in the pleasant event were; Frank Clark, Charlest Youst, D, S. Lees, A. Gaunster, A, B. Smith, James | Bowle, D. W. Leuning, Morgan Wedge, dJ. S, Brow) J. Miller, John D. Cowie, T 3. Hel W. Mansfield and Phil Arron, CHECK FOR FIVE THOUSAND, It is Offered in Payment of Megoath's Ducs to the County. IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS DROPPEDg The Squabble Over the Accounts o) the Register of Deeds Finally Settled - Other Local News, All members of the board of county commise sioners were in their places at 10 o'clock yese terday morning for tho trial of 1\ Megently. - recorder of deeds, on the information filed by Andrew Murphy, ouo of the bondsmen, & week ago, Tho information charged, in brief, willful neglect of duty, corrupt appropriation of money, and weligibility to office as a result thercof. The trial was brought under seos tions 1 and 2 of chapter 18 of the statutes, ‘There was nota particalarly largo number of spectators present. Mr. Mogeath was present, accompanied by counsel. When the complaint had boon mado Judge Lake, for Megeath, filed a writton motion to dismiss aud quash the complaint for the reasons that the charges were not according to law and insufficient to cause Mogeath's ro« moval, and that it was not shown that the complaint was verified by an clector of tho state. After Mr. Mahoney and Judge Lakelad argued this motion pro and con for nearly two hours it was referred to the board as @ committee of the whole to report in tho afe ternoon. After dinner Mr, Mahoney received a certified check for £, 50,00, ace due from Mr. Megeath to the and that ho would advise the dise of the proceedings against tho ros The board immed 1 unanis to dismiss th imounced that ath mado a bee line for the coutity tre offico and deposited the chock. Bids for combination gas and electric light fixtures for the new county hospital were and referred to the committeo on poor m. A communication from the board for old soldiers asked foi uing vear, Referred to the committee on of relief od to the proper committec The bond of Gustave supervisor in The $700 tion of Mr mittee on ronds, The following was offered adopte: Wh csent | by Berlin and as, Tn the opinion of this hoard the W zoverning the action of boards of i Kesolved, That the attentl o deld ©s of this county in state senate and house of roprosentatives be direcied to this action of, his and that they bo and are hereby’ requosted to use (heie hast endeavors to pros cure such ion in the present leglslas ture as will remedy the b ils. - BREVITL hool will be held at § o'clock this afe Grace mission Sund at the Druid Hill depo ternoon. Rov. C. I". Tolman, D.D,, of ",Inl\-:xqo\\’\‘,l deliver a lecture at the First Baptist chu this evening upon foreizn missionary work, The lecture will be illustrated by the use of stereopticon views. Detective Vaughn, who hus rocentiy ro- turned from Kansas ( , states th 1 Home of the Good Shepherd will be loc in this city during the presentseason. His informas ion comes from tho mother superior of tha Kansas City institution. . Tho second ontertafnment in the Trinity Methodist Episcopal lecture course will oce cur next Tucsday ovening, Februry 17, whon Prof. L. L. Cristhuait, Jf clécution and orata Lincoln, N will givean evens ing of “Dramatic Readings and Impersonas tions.” A tourist named A, Warnecke called at the police station yesterduy afterroon and come plained that he had be from Omaha to Jacksonville, 111, and return, Detective Dempsey went to' the' City hotel where Warnecko had been stopping, and when they avrived there the missing ticket Lad been found on the floor pernits wera issuad superintendent of buildings yost Hooten, one-story-frame nadit rty-fourth and Kock strects. .. Total . Predictions for Weathegs As there are but twenty-eight days i this month there ought to bo less cold atmosphere than in Jar , but “all signs fuil in dry weather,” therefore wo can only say that the electric-lighted, steam-heated, vestibuled, limited traing railway will continue to run daily bos tween Omahg, Council Bluffs and Chi cago. The electrie light reading lamp in ench berth is the novelty of the agos Ti lice, 1501 Farnam stroet, Omahas HOTEL DELLONE, Corner 14th and Capitol Avenue, Just complated, has 100 rooms, three stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fine elevator and dinning room service, is fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Large Sample rooms, Suites with bath &e. Cors 14th and Cavitol Ave. Str sorvice in all directions, Rates, from $2.60 to $4.004 . fitting RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, GOODYEARS India Rubber Glove Co. SHOES. Ask for these, and you are sure of getting a good FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS, Omaha Rubber Co. | Wholesale Westorn Agents. shoe, COLISRUM. GRAND NEW YORK CIRCU This afternoon at 2:30 p. m. clowns, 6 5,000 Arabiun Steeds. gramme, This evening at 7 p. m. Admission 25 cents, Bare Back Riding, Special Sunday pfas