Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 'WENTY PAGES. STONEHILLS. Another Bnap Secured by Cash, the Ready $2,500.00 Worth of Drammer's Sam- ples All for a Song—We are on the Lookout for Bargains—Look Out for Them in Our Store. SILKS. 5 50 pieces of all silk surah, worth 50¢, go at 20c a yard. {1 5 picees of figured China silk, worth up to 7a¢, we will clean them out tomor- row at 2 What do you think of that? DOMESTICS. 50 pieces wool finished challies, worth 15¢, go at die. 1 j-inch Scotch zephyr cloth, worth 85¢, not a yard will be left at 16 1-case 3-4 French sateens, all the new spring colors, worth 25¢, we are going to close them out at 10c a yard. g0 of dress prints, for only 3ic a yard ; 80 picces” genuine indigo blue print, regular prico 74c, on sale at 4ic a yard. HERE 1S A CLINCHER. 1 case of white dress goods in_ch and stripes, our competitors call tr pat 10¢; you may have your choico gular price lace .a ched mus- 20 pieces white dress goods in stripes, they are great bargains at 74 full yard wide unb a yard. 150 picces hear of it? e, picees loom dice table linen, regu- 3 our Monday price is 135c a 1 linen crash; did you ever vard. House cleaning time is on hand. ix up your windows with new lace i Sxamine our curtaing, which we place three lots. Lot 1 worth $1 in 50, our pr worth $2.50, our prie Lot 3 worth $4.00, our p Opaque window shades all, 2 3 h such prices befor Wo still have 600 or 700 left of those elegantly embroidered cashmere shawls, there is not one in the lot worth under $1.50, we will sell them at 49¢. 500 high cost embroidered and fringed all wool cashmere shawls. This lotis worth up to 5,00, for 75¢ on Monc WE COME TO THE BALCONY. 5,000 yaras of American lace, worth up 850 dozen infant’s ribbed vests with worth 40¢, go at 9¢ on the bal- ) pair ladies’ corsets, all worth up to 7c, at 19¢ on ou 3 GII LOTS OF RUCHINC T.ot 1, worth up t , 2O 1 Lot 2, worth up to 50¢, go at Hca yard. Lot 3, worth upto7se, go atlfc a yard. In the latter lot ave 15 or 20 pieces of 4 and 5-inch Irish point lace worth up to 81 a yard. 850 dozen steamer caps, worth 9e on our balcony porfeet. e, for 'k Coroline on our balcon, 150 dozen ladies’ linen collurs, worth 10c. our Monday price le on our bul- cony. corse THE SNAFP. The entire samples of millinery used by six traveling men from one of the largest millinery houses in the country, bought at 10 cents on the doll You are the ones to derive the benefit. Sale on our balcony. 200 dozen garden shade hats, all col- ors, 5 cents, are worth 50 cents. 100 doze: s braid flats, in bl; brown, worth 50 cents, go at 19 ¢ our balcony 100 dozen assorted shapes of black dress hats, French chips, lace braid and i ur - choice 49¢, not one 1 under $1.50, 10 cases trimmed sailors Monds 15¢, will be found on our balcor STONEHILL'S, 18 south 16th street, ¢ price CLOT CLOTHING! Haydea Bros. Children’s clothing Monda, lowest pr on children’s clothing ever attempted in this department, commencing Monday morning bright and early, with a ball and bat to boot. 200 cheviot suits, $1.00, worth § 2 choviot siits, $1.25, worth 30 all wool suits $1.50, worth § 800 all wool sui 00, worth 3 Finest suits ever hibited, 50, $2.75, 8,00, 3,50, $4.00, $4.50, These prices are lower than any clothing house dare meet and everybody ought to take advantage of this siloe, 1,000 puirs all wool knee pants worth $1.00. HAYDEN BROS,, Dry Goods and Clothing Dept. - Miss Alice Isaacs Will on Wednesday next remove to her new millin store 307 8. 16th strect (between Farnam and Harney streets. ) - st and most 5 that ever heen pr Falls, The World Wonder, isa wator Graham, an exact which, the Michigan C has recently published. ful and attractive work of ar and will be sent to an ceipt of 50 conts by O, W eral passenger and tiek - Notice to Merchants and Milliners, The Boston Stove, at 114 S, 16th street, having determined to close out their entire stock and not move any of their present stock to their new quarters, will make special pri to parties wanting o buy v quantities of goods. Ask 10 se¢ one of the managers if you want o buy a large bill of goods. THIE BOSTO 114 s Stock of furniture is complete and new in designs: no old goods, Orchurd's 1414-1418 Douglas. - Desirable City Prop- ¥ The west thivty-two feet of lot eleven, an block seven, of Patrick’s second addi- tion, with the house thereon, will be sold at sherifl’s sale May 5, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the east door of the Douglas county court house, Omaha, Neb, S, AL Gorpsyiri, Mortga gee, - The Paxton Hotel Fire Did not effect the hotel proper in any way 80 08 to interfore with the operation of the house. Only the annex was dam- aged and guests have been cared for without the interruption of a single day. e el architect, 906 N, Y, Lif 0. 50e, One of the fir ictur realistic duced of Great color by copy of ratlrond beauti- in colors 258 0N re STORE, 16th Street. Auction Sale J. E. Dietr] The electric motor will run to Hal- cyon Heights June Ist. Crary & Crary, Take the Elkhorn line for Deadwood, Hot Springs, South Dakota, Douglas, Casper, Wyoming, Hastings, Harvard, York, David City, Superior, Geneva, Excter, Seward, Lincoin, Wahoo and Fremont, ot The electric motor will run to Hal- cyon Hoights June lst. Crary & Crary, | | finest o SELLING 0UT' BOSTON STORE. Only Nine Days More—And 8till No De- crease in Goods to Be Seen, ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY TOMORROW. Expect as Big a Bargain as You Can Possibly nagine -We Will Give You Twice as Good if You Come Tomorrow. VDS LIKE A FAIRY TALE. TRUKE AS BIBLI. WON'T MOVE A PIN, IT'S ALL GOT TO GO. The wonderful inducements the Bos- ton Store offers in its sublime closing out sale of its entire present stock are the all absorbing topics of the day. Everywhere you go and all_ you hear is, *“I'he Boston is selling out.” Almost every package you seo comes from the Boston. And yet we propose to do tomorrow even more than ever. Weo have marked down every yard of material in the house to a price that must make it go even in less time than the NI JAYS wereck- oned on, All our 10¢ at s a yard, All ou maining indigo blue calicos go at St All our finest French flannelettes go at 4e Our entire stock of 124c and 1¢ ican sateens go at i Our real imported go at e, We have still left about 1,000 yards of aney lace curtin serim which will go at a'yard About yards summer suitings for children s All our dark and light ground et reduced from 10e to 8§ Our fine white India linens that were and 23e, go at (e, stock of lonsdale YV \d 12 dvess ginghams go grade domestic and d. mer- French sateens dcbiege muslin goes INS MUST GO. Hi-inch loom dice all linen table dam- ask reduced from H0¢ to S6-inch half bleached man linen damask imported Ger- reduced from 65¢ to Genuine turkey red damask reduced to 2le, All linen, kins, All our $1.00 and $1.25 cream satin and snow white rich imported table damask at 49 a yard. DRI largo size, fringed nap- S GOODS. Where silks and cashmeres go at the price of domestics and wash goods, shallis and domestics go by the pound. Our tan, gray and brown mixed home spun suitin luced to 3c a yard. Our @l wool tricots in tans and beiges and Ji town suitings reduced from 20¢ to 12ie. henviettas in all new spri e yard, Our 40 inch ings, d in new checks, stri Sheppard chec i1l wool chie and mixtures, and reduced from 85¢ to finished henrietta ty suitings in all the new effects, goods that sold up to $1.00 a yard, selling out at 48c. SELLING OUT BLACK GOODS. Our 80c black henriettas at 1 Our 50¢ black henriettas at 23 Our i henriettas at 82, Our black henriettas at 48c. Our black polka dot novelties, twills and imported serges that sold up to $1.50, selling out at 68e. Our fine all sillk 50¢ surahs at 274c, figured and plain China silks Extra heavy silk and French nov vy all silk surahs, adver- t week, o at 58, I'rench faille silks, in all the new shades and black, regular $1.50 quality, we close out at 83, THE BOSTON STORE, Who must sell out in the next nine days, at 114 S 16th st e — Millinery Store Removed. On Wednesday next [ will vemove to 307 S, 16th street, between Farnam and Huarney streots. MISS ALICE ISAACS, Milliner. ——— Charlton & Hall law offices removed to 507 N. Y, Life bld - Remember that it only cash payment to secure a $325 lot in Pot- ter & orge Co.’s addition, East A, Abstract to title given with lot sold. Potter & George Co., southwest corner 16th and Farnam, quires $100 Thursday, 10 a. m. Con- ro house, consisting of bedroom suits, mirvors, carpets, fine Monitor range, new process gasoline, folding beds, hair mattresses, ete, These goods are undoubtedly the finest over of- fered av auction. R, Wells, auctioneer. ——— Fred Kern, gents’ furnisher and hat- ter, has removed to 520 South 16th st. - James W, Tufts, fountains and supplies,silve; tents of the ent thst. Soda plated ware h Helin & Thompson, tailors and men’s furnishers, 1612 Farnam, Spring styles - - Architects and engineer: mathematical instruments. fold Co., 114 S, 15th S - line of sidebon 1414-1418 Douglas, - n. AL D, ecleetic and an and surgeon. of women and chil- Telephone 1488, ? supplics Aloo & Pen- cighton blk. at Orchavd’s, Everyone must know by this time that the Chicago & Northwestern is the only line running a solid night train from the Union depot at Omaha direct to Chicago, £ 9:10 p. m. - Good train, sleeper: 5, diner. Makes all the fast eastern connections at Chicuge. This is in addition to the vestihuled out of Omaha at 4:30 p. m. daily, which arrives ‘hicago early next morniag. City in Chi office 1401 Parnam str 1 215 S, 16th Telephone - man, wagon and car W. T b P. Wiig, dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, 624-6 South 16th st wil meet down town prices on everything, - nd of fowers or plants, cheapest in city, go to Hess & oboda,219 5. 15th, Boyd's opera house, For any k willinery storo moves to 307 8. 16th street, (bet, Farnam and Harney streets), on Wednesday next. The Grand Hotel, Council Blufrs, Now open and receiving guests. The finest hotel in all its appointments west of Chicago. Absolutely five proof. - Get prices on Haleyon Heights of Crary & Crary, SHOES AT SPECIAL ~ SALE. George W. Cook, the Shoe Man, is Going to Move, And He Offers Special Inducements on Both Ladies' and Gentle- men's Shoes for a Few Days. For Monday we will place on sale 60 pieces ladies’ fine French kid hand turned Oxfords, with patent leather tips at $2.50; reduced from ). This is a fine shoe, but 1 will give you some low prices on Monday sure. 800 pair ladies’ kid Oxfords at reduced from $1.00. 500 pair ladies’ fine kid patent leather tips at §1.0 stores charge you $1.50 shoe, pair lndies’ fine kid button, hand sewed, patent leather tip waukenphast shoes, $3.00; reduced from $4.00. Monday we will place on 2 3 of Reynold Bros, Tt N. Y., ladies’ fine kid, hand t , button shoes, with I»;m-m leather diamond tip and patent oather heel foxed. This shoe is cheap at 84,00, our regt fice, but on Mon- day we will sell .00; width, A to I sk for this shoo. In July we will move up town into the new store now building on the corner of 15th and Douglas strects, and I must re- duce my immense stock before moving. 49 pairs ladies’ fine kid button shoes, width A to I, 50, reduced from $4.00, either opera or common sense last. 60 pa of Reynolds Bros cents; Oxford ties, small shoe for the same hand s :ather tip at $2.50, cut from $ irsladies’ tine kid button hand turned shoes at $2:50, cut from $3.50. On Frid urday our store was thronged with customers buying these bargains, but we have lots of fine new shoes left and Monday we expect a crowd, so come 1y Monday we will” sell a boy’s school shoe, sizes from 2 to 53, width C to LI, at $1.50. You never saw this shoe for less than $2,00. Remewber we have the largest stock in the city, and from now until [ move up town we are the people who will sell good shoes cheap All goods marked in plain figures. Follow the crowd on Monday COOK'S SHOE STORE 312 Farnam street. Miss Isaacs. Miss Alice Isaaes removes her milli- nery store on Wednesday next 1o 307 16th street, between Farnam and Harney streets, —— Bed room suits all pric ey % t Orchard’s. For dining room tables and chairs seo Orehard, H14-1418 Dougla ety e olding beds, a s Orchard’s, 1414-14 rge assortment at Douglas. Superior Mervice. The Burlington train No. 2, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. . and arviving in Chi- cago the next morning at 8 o'clock, is the favorite of the three daily trains, it being a superbly appointed vestibuled train of Pullman Palace sleepers, re- clining chair and dining cars, patterned after the latest designs, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with every convenience calculated to redound to the ease and comfort of the pussengers Train No. 6 leaves Omaha at 9:10 p. m. and arrives in Chicago at1p. m. next Has through Pullman sleepers, ars and dining City ticket 1223 Farnam str chair office, Leavenworth and 20th streets, brici building, stores aud fats, lot 48x60, rents for $2,000 per year. Price $18,000, easy terms, AMES, 1507 Parnam, Sole Agent. - motor will run to Hal- June Ist. Crary & Crary. - Mrs. J. Benson. Lessons in art neeile work given free every Tuesday and Friday morning from half past 9 to half past 10 RIBBON SALE. On all silk ribbon at half price, 9, 12 and 16 at 114c; 5 and 7at Gie. We a showing an elegant line of new neck wear. MRS, J. BENSON, L —— What They Expect of Newspape “If there's any important news. id the newspaper man’s wife, “wake me up when you come home and tell me about it.” And the next morning as he was walk- ing home he hastily reviewed the news of the night to put himself in shape, says the Chicago Tribune, Wako up,” he said, when he got there. “There is a war with Italy on.”” About what?” she asked, as she yawned and stretehed her arm “Why. you know, in that leans affair “Oh, that old thing,” she interr “What else?” “Well, ut one of the ings tonight”—— *Oh, yes, of course. politics.” **Lyman *Who cares. **‘Chauncey The electr cyon Heights New Or- ptod. Harrison me Politics » has vefused — Give me some news,” pew has been indicted railvrond accident, of cour Well, then, the vrincess”— “A Eu wn scandal. There’s one every duy. THe newspapor man sighed, thought a moment, and then said *Ldon’t think of anything more ex cept a little local paragraph about Mrs, Brown having loft her husband.” Mrs. Brown! No! You don’t mean it!” and she sat up in bed, *Why, she only lives a few blocks from here. I seo her ;7o by nearly every day. What do you supposo is the matter? Will either of them apply for divorce?” 1 don’t know,” he said. much doubt about it.” She looked at him scornfully for a mo- ment and then said: “And you pretend to get out a news- paper. Bah!’ e Sce those beautifyl lots in Haleyon Heights, Crary & & shd i LAY Why a Dog's Nose Is Cold, body is aware that a dog’s nose d, but very people know lares the St. Louis Globe-Demo- The cartilage composing the outer surface of a dog's nose is almost destitute of blood vessels, but plentifully supplied with glands which exude a tion that, by its evapora- ps th below the normal temperature. The dog’s sense of snell is located in the nerves within the nos- trils, and it is probable that these uro kept in better condition by the low tem- perature of the cartilaginous tip of the nose, The state of a dog’s health is at once indicated by his nose, for no dog with a hot, dry nose can be healthy, and one of the first signs of rabies is dryness and heat or the nose, for these symp- toms indicato fever, and fever is the be- l ginning of hydrophobia [here isn't noso ZUNDER BROS.’ LIBERALITY, $1,000 in Useful Presents to Be Given Away to Our Customers, No Lottery! No®rawing! Buta Gen- uine Benefit Sale in Which Every @ue Select Their Owm Presents, Being desirous of increasing our busi- ness, as an extra inducement besides our low prices we shall give a useful present to every customer purchasing one dol- lar’s worth or more of us. To convince you that our prices are as low as ever we quote some of them. Ladies’ tip dongola oxfords 75¢, worth $1.00, Ladies’ genuine goat oxfords 95¢,worth $1.25, Ladies’ dong oxfords 51,15 Ladies’ dongola oxfords, superior qual- 1.45, worth $: dies’ French oxfords in all styles, $1.85, worth $2.50, Ladies’ hand-turn dongola shoes , worth #3 00, Ladies’ machine sew shoes & , worth $1.75. Ladies’ light and stylish dongola but- ton shoes $1.45, worth $2 00, Misses’ dongola spring shoes , worth 1. 50. Misses’ dongola oxfords 7be, $1.00, Misses’ dongola strap slips $1.25, Misses’ pebble button worked hole $1.00 worth $1.25, Child’s toe slippers 35¢, Child’s dongola strap worth $1.00, Child’s dongola button shoes, 8 to 104, 95¢, worth $1 Infants’ dongola button shoes pi Youths® A calf button shoes, 11 1,00, Youths’ fine worth £2,00, Boys’ A calfl button shoos $1 And hundreds of other bargains equally as low. Complete stock of better grades of footwear at equally as low prices. INDER BROS. 20 Douglas stre - Mrs. J. Benson. TLessons in art needle work given free every Tuesday and Friday morning from half past 9 to half past 10. RIBBON SALE. On all silk ribbon at half price, 9, 12 and 16 at 113c¢; nd 7 at 6ic. We are showing an elegant line of new neck- wear, IRS. J, BENSON. Miss Alice Isaacs. We will open in our now quarters, ¢ 8. 16th street, botween Farnam and Ha ney street MIS ather trimmed button heel button worth , worth worth ¢ slippers spring calf button shoes $1.45, Samuel Burns has p door a beautiful Dresden pattern dinnor set, latest ‘‘Honiton” ware, only $15.00. A great 'bargain, as the former price was $30.00. - There will be an army of sorrowing souls next spring that are getting duped this seuson on Process gasoline stoves that are buying them on the rankest misrepresentations and down right bare- faced lies by dealers. W. I Stoetzel of 714 S, 16th street will prove next spring r all the stoves have been tested that s selling the best Proc made this uson, He has never failed on a stove o AN Furniture, When you buy fur, get prices at 8. A, O from the best manufuc antees the very bes . The 1adies of the First Baptist church will serve strawberries and ice ¢ the ehurch Thursday evening, M Everyone invited. S Remember that it only requires $100 ayment to secure a $325 lot in Pot- & George Co’s 1dition, Kast Abstract of title given w every lot sold. Potter & George Co., southwest corner 16th and Parnam, e ey PHOTOGRAPHIC VOUCHERS. Which Big Adve s q Usually. Some of the big mercantile firms that rely largely upon liberal advertising for'their patronage,” said a big bill poster, “'go to great expense to atteact attention. The cost of advertising with them is not limited to the mere puyment of the newspapers, puinters, bill posters and oth- ers who undertake to display their announcements; but there ave a number of necessury expenses incidental to these which aré by no means small items in the total expenditure, s: the New York Sun. Many employ men to origimate striking forms of advertise- ments, and the demand for men of special genius in that direction is so great that very large salavies are of- fered them, Some of these firms, es- pecially those who deal in patent med icines, employ & man whose sole duty is to see that the contracts for display ing before the public their adverti ments are cartied out as agreéd, Thi man has to do a_great deal of traveling. “One of the forms of advertising, hich is extensively indulged in by these firms, is the painting of signson the fencos and rocks along tho linesof the railronds which enter this town, In making a contract with a bill poster, who uvsually does this work, the firm specifies the style and size of the signs it wants and the place in which it wants them displayed.. The bill poster then sends out his men, presumably to fulfil the terms of the contract; but these men travel over hundreds of miles of territory, and the question arises, how can the firm beccertain that its provis- jons have been groperly carried out? It is impossible for the members of the firm to spend timo in going over all theso miles personally, and, as . vesult, they have to employ a man who can do it for them. This® man can do little elso, “If the firm would rest content with his assurances dis labor would be com- paratively lightybut one of the fiest prin- ciples of & big mercantilo firm seems to be that, so far @s possible, the asscrtions of an employe should bo supported by material proof.’ It would, of course, bo possible for the man who under- takes this work to defraud the firm by conspiring with the bill postc ent this possible collusion form of proof that the work properly done has been devis firm's agent follows in the footsteps of bill poster’s workmen, He is provided with a camera and he photographs every one of the firmsigns. Aseach pho- tograph takes in not only the sign but the surrounding scenery, the firm is of course convinced thut the number of signs contracted for have been duly made, and also that they are in the places designated by it. These photo- sraphs are kept until the terms of the contract have expired, and frequently one firm will have a collection of thou- .o sure you Ho buys Pro.f Re- novel sands of photographs of a particular | sign, in the background of which will be Aiffarant kinds of scen: J 1 dongola button, nd, to | been | The N.B. Falconer, Monday we will cut right and left and the “early bird catches the worm," 7ic standard prints Monday 8c. 8ic challis Monday 3e. 8kc handkerchiefs Monday 8¢ each, 7ie Hamburg edgings Monday 8¢ yard, 7ic torchion lace Monday 8. A BIG DRIVE IN SILK 750 surah silks, Monday 40¢. $1.15 gros delyon silk, Monday 873, $1.25 gros deiyon silk, Monday 95c. $1.40 gros delyon silk, Monday $1.10. $1.75 gros delyon silk, Monday $1.25, A BIG DRIVE IN DRESS GOODS, $1.25 brocade mohairs, Monday 49c¢. 65¢ printed brilliantines, Monday 374c. 35¢ tricotine, Monday 15¢. $1.25 printed eripon, Monday 50c. ¢ 54-in suiting, Monday CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Outing flannel wrappers made in all the new styles, $2.68, worth $4.00, We princess wrapper, the best Si 7ic. rranted fast colors, at have a few of the $1.00 They are made of more mpson print. Ladies’ Norfolk $2.37. suits, full skirt and plaited waist, at Wo have also the Norfolk waist out the skirt, at 69¢ and 02¢ with- each, Just received a line of imported jack- ets, wraps and capes in all the styles. Also received another line of the $2.6 capes which go on sale Monday morn- 56 cream henrietta worth 42 er henrictta shawls shawls at $1 at $1 Our entire line of misses’ and child- 5, worth up to LCONER. ren’s juckets, choice $2 $7.50. B. rs., J. Benson, Tossons in art needle work given freo every Tuesday and Friday morning from half past 9 to half past 10, RIBBON SALE, On all silk ribbon at half price, 9, and 16 at 113c; 5 and 7at showing an elegant line of n wear, MRS, J. BI - Wait for Our Addition. We will plat our new addition in a few A It will be a fine opportunity to geta home on easy terms. Enqu rooms 86 tnd 87, Brown building, corner 16th and Douglus. J. A. Lovgren, —— Bliss, 1510 Douglas street, has the largest line of elegant trimmed h: west of New York, that will be sold thi week at special cut prices, Our goods are fine and sty t and the prices the lowest in the cit Gie. le and retail. Kennedy h street, Newell, 116 S, 15 Tel. 1153, Pt Forgotten He Had Aged “Men who are approaching ol are the vietims of many delusions, an officer of the Seventh cavalry to a St Louis Revublic man. *“but the greatest s:1f-deception of which he is guilty gen- erally 1 in the faith he feels t the buoyancy and vigor of youth are still upon him. An example of this kind of blind confidence and itsine rlo result was presented the other eveuing down at Jefferson acks, where I have been doing duty lately. An effort to estab- lish a4 gymnasium at the barracks bore fruit last week in fitting up a musele developing and neck-breaking appad tus, and since then the recruits have been happy, while the consumption of Jotions and linements has caused the medical department to look concerned. Among the officers tioned at the Barracks is one old fel- low who used to be a gymnatic f West Point, but who, up to la,t Mond had not grasped a bar or turned a **flip- flap” in twenty pe He was still full of confidence, though, that he could re- the feats of his youth on five min- " notice and all the time they were fitting up the gymnasium he kept prom- ising his broth: s adollar’s worth of circus fun hibition. He gave them more fun than he had en- gnged to. The fivst evening after the ium was finished he amazed the garrison by appearing in athletic dr and turning back hana-springs around the room like a veritable Cisar of the sawdust. Then he hitched the spring board into place and performed a decidedly vigorous, but some- what angular, somersuult and oulled upon the men to br n their mu The ofticors wanted him to tryone at first, but he insisted on having three, declaving that he would start with that number and inerease to ten, as he used to do at West Point. Two and a half was his limit, but he didn’t know it until it was too late, and now he is under treatment by the surgeon for a disloe: tion of the shoulder, a fracture of the pelvis and for innmumerable contusions of the person where the last mule walked upon him after he rolled be- neath it. He does not believe that he is young any more, and when gymnastics are discussed at his bedside he look pained and refuses to join in the conve sation, the first e yout Haleyon Height n tell you. rec . Joseph Paulus has made a discovel oi a peculiar kind of oil or gas well on his farm, three miles northwest of Go- shen, Ind. Paulus runs a sawmill in one corner of his farm and has it located near the edge of ¢ ge manch, Some time ago the water supply which fed the engine boiler gave out. A 40-foot open well was dug and the customary iron pipe driven down still further. Subse- quently a good supply of water was ob- tained, and it was fed into the boile The engineer noticed three or four days ago that the water acted strangely in the boiler. He said it spluttered and bubbled. The water 1s examined and found to have a pecu- liar odor—somethi like that of arti- | ficial wate It was heavy and oil | This peculiavity increased, and the | gine had to shut down. The samples which have been submitted here show a substance in mixture with the water of about the consistency of glycerine, Un- like ordinary oil in mixture, it cannot be disconnected or shaken into globules, It has o clear color, unlike that of reg- | sum. Paulus is positive he | 3 rich strike, and has sent | samples to experts for analysis. Your especial and carnest atte called to the Do you know Crary & Cravy ¢ tion is - Finding the ¥ ‘or. | “Are you the proprictor?” asked a | visitor 6f an important looking man, suys the New York Recovder, No, #ir, 1'm the master painter,” 1% that the proprietor?™ he continued, pointing to u mun even more imposing in_appeavance *No, sir, He's the walking dele, That little man mixing paint in the cor- ner is the proprietos,’ WE ARE THE PEOPLE For Bargains—Setting the Prices! The 9) cent store, 1310 Farnam street, is enjoying a veritable boom; the large variety of seasonable goods and the ex- tremely low prices attracting crowds of satisfied patrons, Great success of our baby carringo sale; nothing like the values ever beforo offered in Omaha. Monday we give you the choico of six styles of b in plush and damask upholsterings, satin parasols, long goaring and plated wire wheels at $7.18, This is for Mon- day only as there ave buggies in this lot worth up to $15 HOUSEK 7-hoop pails clothes bars, 950, 8¢ pins, 12 dozen for be; Peerless elothe wringers, $1.08; Mrs, Potts’ patent irons, 98¢ per sot of 3; wash boilers, 8¢, tea kettles, 25¢; pillow sham holder: 5 worth 50c; large feather dusters, 2 8¢ a box for doable vointed tooth picks, 3¢ a packagoe for toilet papers, 8¢ for a good curry comb, He for a quart dip- per, 8¢ for a heavy flint tumbler, 3¢ for chimneys, de for wire potato mashers, 8¢ for lamp burners, 3c for tin_pans worth 5e, 8c for pudding pan worth 10¢, 3¢ for a wire toastor, 3¢ for meat forks, Thou- sands of other bargains at , 7e and We give you better value in crock- glassware, tinware, ete., ete., than any other house, We are headquarters on eroquet, bascball goods, ete., ete. Pace on RS' BARGAIN tubs, e and 490¢ hammocks, boys wagons, THE 99 CF PORT n Street. PO illiner Ba Bliss will have tho gr this week in choice offered in Omuha, Barg department; three floors choice novelties at lower prices than you can buy job lots. at Bliss, 1510 Douglas street, is the place for burgains in willinery this week. - GRADIN ins, atet bargains illinery ever iins in’ every filled ~ with In Halcoyn Heights Addition, Bids will be received by the unde signed up to 12 o'clock on Wednes, May 6, 1801, for line of the new dition, HALCYON HEIGH cations at our office 205 New bldg. CRARY & CRARY, Maragers of “*Haleyon Heights,” - Sherman & McConnell, prosc and family chemists. 1 p e Dunham & James, new milliners, 1413 Farnam street, Paxton hotel buitding. - heavy nauting, 14th and Andreen’s Safe Works, Tel York Life iptionists Dodge. J. Dav Jackson, H5T. —— Take the “Old Sioux City Route” C. & P. R R for Sioux City, Huron, Pierre, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and the entire north and northwest. - Try Peacock nut coal: £6.00 per ton delivered. A. J. Meyer & Co, opp. P.O. g L Next Morning. ore had scem Trimkins in a very hilavious huwnor, says the Washington Post. When he awoke in the morning his brother asked him if he woeld like to see himself in a glass. He replied, *Yes,” and one of those convex affairs that distort the counten- ance out of all to nature was produced " us the sick man’s ejac ion. i a4 pause he said Well, I look pretty bad, I must say, but 1t isn’t a shadow to the way 1 feel.” The The night —~— Do you know about Halevon Heights? Crary & Crary can tell you, e—— Sensational Poisoning. A sensational poisoning case came to 1 in Denver recently and was reported in Tir Bee at the time, Mrs. Jose- vhine Barnaoy, a from Providence, R. 1, went there for her healtn, Three weeks ago she received through the postofiice a bottlo of liquor, marked “Old Rye,” the postmark upon the package being Boston, She put the flaskaway tSun when, returning from a drive with Mr. Vorvelland fecling somewhat c 1 Mrs, Wor drink from thy Sk one he wortly after this both ladies w ly il and Mrs. Barnaby died nd it was with tho greatest effort that physicians succeded n saving Mrs. Worrell's life. The liquor was turned over to Prof. Sewell of the state university, who declared that there was sufficieit arsenic in 1t to kill twenty people. The body of the dead w would have been éxamined had it not already been shipped to Providence in chargo of DF, Graves of that city, who was in Denver at the time of her de Dr. Graves is a very intimace fricnd of Mrs, I and his name bas been prominently conuected with her's in several business enterprises. It is understood that the dead woman left the doctor 0,000 of her fortune of L 4 Haleyon Get prices on Heights of Crary & Crary B Fish Ran Away With A man who catches sturgeon in Oregon on Deep river recently had a singular exper- fence. Ho caught a big fsh aud him to a stake near the shore. weighed about two hundred pounds. Then he took @ voat and took hold of the line at tached to the sturgeon. The moment the sturgeon wus loosened, it started for the chaui the Colmmbii as fast s it could swim, wan had vold of the end of the vope. He braced himselt in the boat to keep from goiug overboard. As the sturgeon be. an o tow the boat out into the river ata livelier rate than the Wallowa can tow a ves sol up from Sund island, the man yelled out for help, A couple of fishermen went to*his rescue, and managed to get bim and the sturgeon safe to shol Faithtul Friend, Charles R, French, who tives in Stockton, Cal., has a littl ar-ola boy, and on his farm there is a little dog about the same age, and the two ar oted friends and constant companions. ‘There is a slough not far away from the house with several feet of v in it, and the other day the little boy, accom- pan vandered off, and wh playing near the slough the boy fell in the Wile and was unable to regain the bank The faithful dog jumped in and dragged him to the shore more 1 ghan ali As the dog is not very la he wes unable to get the boy entirély out of the water, but pulled his héad above the water's cdge. In the meantime tne family had missed the child and were searching for him, finding him at last on the bank of thr sloueh almost strui gled with the water. Mr. P'renci says he would uot take &1,000 in gold for the dog el L those beautiful Crary & Cr - Couldn't Trast H uests, A rather good story is told of an occur rence at a swell society residence in one of the fashio quarters of Washington a few ings ago, savs the Post. ‘The lady of the Lhouse was showing a own sex —herself a leader of the upp some very handsome photographs y engaged in this way a fresh caller arrived, and the hostess asked the 1y who was miring the pictures Lo excuse her. “Ob, den't mind ma,"" said the othe stuy here and finish photos,” “No, you won't,” said the fair ¢ “I've lost o many that way alre oring up ber treasures in moved away, e Fine carringes, Seaman’s repository chored 'he fish Se lots in Haleyon Heights. o Visite examiniog the | tertainer dy ;" und luste she HARDAAN. g DECKER BROS, HAYD BROS, Special Prices in Shoe Department THIS WEEK. GET OUR PRIC WE CAN SAVE YOU 20 PER CE Ladies’ dongola oxford ties, turned sole Ladies ent tips, $1.25, Ladies’ fino dongola oxford ties, hand turned, 81,45, Ladies’ French dongola oxford ties, hand turned, . Ladics’ fine dongola button shoces $2.00, Ladies’ fine dongola button shoes, patf ent tips . Misses’ fine dongola button spring heel shoes 81,25 and $1.45. Children’s dongola button spring heel shoes 95¢ and $1.2 Infants’ fine dongola button sh oes 350, H0¢ and MEN'S AND BOYS' Men’s solid one buckle we $1.25, Men's 0. fon's fine “satin oil” con 50, Men's *easco™ calf congress and lace shoos, $£3.00, Men's fine calf hand welt shoes, $35.00, 1 widths. Men's wigwam slippers. extra soles, fine dongola oxford ties, pate HOES, rking shoos, solid B calf congress shoes, ress shoes, Boys’ button shoos, sizes 1 to 5, 1.2, $1.45 and $1.95. Youths' button sh sizos 120 2, .25 und 81,45, HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and shoes, - May Flower Sale. 10 Douglas ,000 bunches of nd montures direct that will be placed Monday at prices so low that they be sold in a short time. This is the largest line of imported flow red in Omaha, and the pri est. Bliss is the place for Nlowers this week. Bliss, 15 French from tha on sala they will impe the lowe bargaing ia sesr gl Do you know about Haleyon Heights? Crary & Crary ean tell you, Heroie Mott From his exper cast of London, Dr, the Fortnightly among the poor, sician In the rd Berdoo says in Review that the mothers and even among the paus pers, are willing to make any sacrifico for the sake of medical attendance upon their chil- dren. 1 could not give the . ho said, “by any means so good a ck in this ro- spect. The beery and self-indulgent paupes male varent is too often carcless enouwh of bis family: but of the mother I can, on the whole, say’ nothing but good. I have ver: arely known a sick child to want for uny thing within her means, even if she tad to go without necessaries for herself.” Oue exame- ple which he gives of the self-sacrifice of pene uiless mothers is worth quoting in full, *One Monc he says, “in the dopth of the thin, ‘poorly clad littla woman came b a snowstori to an ki s d workhouse to ask for food for her chile dren. Her husband was lying il in the ins ary and she had five children to support ving and doing odd jobs. The reliev- ofticerat once assisted the family with food. Teu minutes after the applicant had left the relief oftices I was fetched in has* 10 see the poor woman, who had just react=” ome. She had placed the bread and mea! o the tavle and had fallen dead on the bed, I was surprised to sce five chubby, well-fed children stunding by the bed on which lay their dead mother. The story was a comuon one—the oread had all gone to the little ones, The mother had_sacrificed her iifo to suve theirs, ‘A mother," s Coleridge, ‘is thq holiest thing alive,” and 1 shoutd indorse tha sentiment, even had 1 no other experience wherewith to illustrate it than that gleaney from my East Loudon parish work." Fighting a Government. When a man tries to fictit a government all alone he usually gets the worst of it, unles bis case is unusually strong or the govern: vt unusually weak. Paal Fassel of San IPrancisco, Cela., is now fighting his former government—the German—and hopes that h me out at the large end of the horn, s of the matter are these: Before hd iteen years old Fassel left his Ger- man fatberlaid and cane 1o this country late years the German cousul San 1 ssel havo had respondenee, the cousulal sel was a ceserter from the Ge and Fassel suying that | cause of a congental her: and because of hi 'n of the United S for which he reccived t Last g h a relative of Fasscl's dicd rmany and left him 2,000 marks. $00. He was notitied of his heritage, bug when he claimed it ho found that the Gelmag zovernment had confiscated it on the ground that he was a deserter from the army in nan ), wias excupt bg A from wh natura tes, the fit 0 or three Rocky Mountain Kite's Pluck, Kate Jones, better known as “Rocky Mountain Kute,” 1s janitress in a building on Harrison avenue in Leadville, One night ree cutly some roomers who had goue to the the left a large lamp burning which exe ploded and set tire to the room. Kate rushed uto the room, tearing her apron and skirg from her body, and succceded in ch the flames, tiough not until she had sc burned both her hands, Her prompt prevented a serious conflagration- Baking Powder. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known, Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome, No other bakin nowder docs <ueh -vorles MUELLERMUSICCO, 107 South 16th St. Hergrazious Mege sty Sicet Music, Musical Tustrumentd, Elos PIANOS ORGANS, FARRAND & VOTEY. VERETIT. | FISHER, A. B, CHASE, N . treet, recoived™