Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE UNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1892--SIXTE THE MORSE DRY COODS (0, A Storefull of New Spring Bargains Just Received, SHIRTING CALICOS 3 CENTS MONDAY Dress Goods, 25¢, 35¢, B0, 65c~New China Silks, 37 1-2 Nuinsooks, 12 1-2¢, 15¢ cona W Monday we begin a full display of the new spring goods all ovar the house; at- tention is called to our gingham and wash goods department, where we have a magnificent stock of New outing flannels, 10¢, 12¢c; 15¢. Now zephyr ginghams, p, 20¢, 250, New nainsooks, 124c, 15¢, 20c, India dimity, organdies, mulls, Swiss, Ancona wrapper flannels, 25¢ Monday. SHIRTING PRINTS 8C. Monday only we offer best shirting prints at 8e. None sold to dealers. ZEPHYRS 5C. A full line of colors, zephyr worsteds, Monday be a skein. NEW DRE GOODS. The greatest bargains we have ever shown in this deparvment. Double width dress goods, stylish, 25¢. Choice mixtures 85¢, worth 50c. All wool stripes, plaids, 50c. Stylish smooth or rough cloths 65c. CHINA SILKS, 874C. Monday we open a new lot of nice pat- terns new china silks, the first of the seaxon, a bargain, 87ic. IMPORTED INDIA SILKS, 65C. The finest ever shown for the money, all colors and 24 inches wide, at 65c a yard, worth 90¢; very nice for dresses, waists aud cheap enough for fancy worls, New changeablo silks just inj we have also a complete line of new NATURAL PONGEE SILKS So durable for all kinds of underwear. 8-4 NAPKINS, $1.85. 100 dozen largest size 8-4 half bleached napkins, worth $2.00 a dozen, for next week to $1.35. PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, Red bordered double satin bleached table cloths, 2 $2.00, worth $3.00. PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS, $2 Auother lot same quality, 2% yards long, $2.25, worth $3.50, and the S-yard long at $2.50, worth $3.75. Mail orders filled. reduced $2.00. damask yards square, MUSLINS, SHEETING, Same old wholesale prices at counter beginning Monday morning. Lonsdale cambrie, 93¢; Berkely, 12}c. Lonsdale, muslin, 7ie; Fruit, 7 Pepperell sheeting, 2 yards wide, 17ic. 2} yards wide, 194c; 2¢ yards, 2lc. MARSEILLES SPREADS, $3.50. A beautiful quality imported Mar- seilles bedspreads on sale Monday at 83.50. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. our g Florida and Southeast, Dixie Flyer Sleepers—Nushville to Jacksonville, Fla., without change, over Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway, via Chattanooga, Atlanta, Macon. Berths engaged through from St. Louis over the Lookout Mountain route. Apply to oraddress J. H. Bati- mer, western passenger agent, 90 La- Clede building, St. Louis. LA et Our own home made sugar cured hams, 11¢ per lb. Our own home made bacon, 10¢ per 1b. Our own home mand lard, 10c per 1b, or 3 1bs fo A full variety of home made German sausages; no packing house sausages. E. A. MARSH, Washington Market, 514 N. 16th street. — HIGH PRIZES, The 99 Cent Store Headquarters for Every- thing Sultable for High Five Parties, ‘We exhibit the most complete assort- ment of goods in the city especially ndapted for high five prizes. In silver there are napkin rings, salt scllers, toothpick holders, butter spreaders, bon- bon dishes, nut picks, lruh dishes and hundreds of other articles in medium and best quality of plated ware, Fancy bric-a-brac, vases, ornaments, after dinner cups and saucers, Royal ‘Worcester ware, cut glass ware, ete., ete, We have a splendid assortment of pic- tures in pastel etchings and engravings, all framed, that we offer at very moder- ate prices. For gentlemen we have some particularly appropriate gifts, in- cluding toilet cases, ink stands, paper welghts, mateh safes, shaving glasses and many other articles, Do not fail to visit our store when making your selections. SPOT CASH BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS. 2¢ nutmeg 2¢ dniry pans, Yo pie pans, 2c fire shovels, 2¢ stove pokers, 2c painted match safes, Bo chopping bowls, 8¢ mincing knives, 8¢’ wire potato mashers, 3¢ wire egg beaters, 8¢ lamp chimneys, 8¢ 5 papers tacks, 3¢ 5 dozen clothes pins, 3¢ fine flint glass tumblers, 8¢ covered sugar bowls, 8¢ spoon-holders. Monday only, nickle alarm clocks 58c, each worth $2,00, VALENTINES, Thousands to select from at 2c a dozen to $1.95 apiece. Open evenings next week to accommodate our valentine trade. THE 99 CENT STORE, 1819 Farnam St. — - NATIONAL CONVENTION, Of Labor Organizations (People’s Party) at St. Louls, For the above convention the Wabash will gell Feb. 20th to 24th tickets to St. Louis and return at half fare good rst.urnln¥ until March 10th. Remem- ber the Cannon Ball ExXpress with re- clining chair cars free and Pullman ulees&uf cars leave Omaha 4:10, Council Bluffs 4140 p. m., daily arrives at St Louis 7:30 next morning. For tickets and sleeping car accommodations call at ‘Wabash oftice 1502 Farnam street, and at Union depot Council Bluffs, or write G. N, Clayton, Northwestern passenger ageunt, Omaha, e——— Aehtun, Das Stiftungsfest des Vereins (Sax- onia) Sontag, den 7ten February, findet nicht in Kessler Halle statt, sondern in der Motropolitan Halle,14th und Dodge. Alle dazu verkauften Eintrittskarten sind an diesen platzo gueltig. Das Committee. STONEHILL'S. Fire Sale from the Adams Express Com- pany Tomorrow at Stonehill's, THERE'S A RIBBON IN THE CANDLE A Candle Sets Beautiful re to $1,100.00 Worth Ribbons—Great Dress Sale at Stone- hill's Tomorrow, Friday morning we received word from Mr. Reeves of the Adams Express Co. to come over to his office immedi- ately. On arriving there Mr. Reeves informed us that he had a lot of our goods damaged by fire. In switching the express car in Chicago the express agent left a lighted lamp in the car. and when the switch engine struck the car it turned over the lamp and set firo to a largecase of goods, which we were unfortunate enough to own. These goods were a case of ribbons that we had bought for our fine retail trade. In fact they were the finest ribbons that our buyer could find in New York. Mr. Reeves intormed us that thoy were good for the loss, and that we should sell the ribbons for what would bring and charge the bal- up to the Adams Express Co. The ribbons will all be placed on sale tomorrow, all in one lot, and will be sold at a yard, . There was not a yard of ribbon in this shipment worth under $1 a yard, and some of it was worth $3. 1tis from six inches to twelve inches wide. You will find them in the rear of our store. Go back as far as you can go and you will see them, This without doubt is one of the great- est bargains ever offered in the ribbon line. Just come in and look at them. They are wonderful to behold. DRESS GOODS. We received Saturday morning a big shipment of dress goods, and with what we have had on hand, which came in during last weel, we are going to begin a gigantic sale. We want to close out our remnants of dress goods first of all, and they will all go for 4 price tomorrow. Now for the new goods. Henriettas at 124¢ a yard. They are ide. They come in all colors 5 we are going to show you the st beautiful line of plaids that you vish to see, and they ave worth np ard. > an elegant line of stripes and plain henrietta. t 59¢ wo shall offer 50 pieces of nov- elty dress goods. These are, without exception, the most beautiful goods ever shown for the price in this city. They are worth fully $1.00 a yard, and would be o barguin at that price. At86¢ we shall show 50 pieces of nov~ elty dress goods in plain silk warp hen- ricttas. These goods are none of them worth under $1.25 a yard and up to $2.00 a yard, Besides what we advertise in dress goods, we offer all our flannels at one- half price, and shall make a reduction on overy yard of dress goods we have in the house. We have accumulated about 500 remnants of all kind of wash goods, worth from 8ca yard to 35c. Monday morning, from 9 'to 11 o’clock only, we shall sell them at 8§c a yard. They will not be on sale before that time or after. Just for two hours, We shail also hold a big sale of wash goods. Cast your eve on our bargain wash goods counter Monday. STONEHILLS. e e The New Seale Kimball Plano. Only at Hospo's, 1513 Douglas e s Rev. Washington Gladden will give two lectures at the Unitarian church, under the auspices of the Teachers’ association. Friday evening, February on ‘*Abraham Lincoln,” and Tuesday ovening, February 16, on “The Next Step Forward.” Tickets at the door. S Try Maplewood coal, $5.00 ton, deli ered. A. J. Meyer & Co., 109 S. 15th. e Sixteenth annual masquerade ball of Union Pacific Band, Friday, February 12, at Exposition hall. Tickets 25¢, 50c and $1.00. —_————— W. T. Seaman, wagons and carriage 8 B Mr. ana Mrs, James L. Boots of 3021 Corby street hereby express their thanks to their neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy tendered in their present sorrow and bereavement over the loss of their son, Alvah. Especially do they wish to thunk the members of the Pioneer Sunday school class of 1889 and the young men of Omaha View who so feelingly remem- bered their classmate and comrade of two years ago. e s Hotbed sash in stock. M. A. Disbrow & Co., 12th and izard. 'Pelephone 774. e Removed, Dr. E. Hoffman to Room 201 Karbach block, 15th and Douglas streets. [ —— Lively Times at the Bedal, There must be merit in a medicine that has met with the success that the Bedal gold cure treatment at Blair has. The business has increased so rapidly that it has proven necessary to enlarge the quarters of that large plant. 'vhe result has been a oure in every instance. Fifty patients are being treated. The h"b{lh’ of liquor, morphine, opium and tobacco permanently cured, — nkenness, A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- a Home treatment. Harmless and effectual, Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye, Send 2¢ stamp for E‘nmphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, Ia e — The Creede Camp Excltement, Creede Camp promises to become a second Leadville. The number of peo- ple golng into this wonderful camp is unprecedented in the history of Colo- ra o,axceptunl[y during the Leadville ex- citement. It s estimated that now the townsite is located, that there will be ten thousand people in the camp by June 1. The mew discovery is only reached by the Denver & Rio Grande railrond, and there is no staging. o Texas Polnts, On February 8 tickets will be sold at Omaha and Lincoln, and points interme- diate between same, and Kansas City to Galveston, Tex., and return, good for 30 days, at one fare for the round trip, reading via Atchison or Kansas City and the Santa Fe route, This is your opportunity to combine business with pleasure at very little cost; visit the deep water harbors of Texas and invest a few dollars in Texas property while it is being sold so cheaply. If you do not want to wvest go any- way. The trip will do you good. Grand excursion train leaves Kansas City via the Santa Fe route at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, February 9. Buy your tickot Februar your nearest ticket agent ani erowd. Write or telegraph to E. L. Palmer, Passenger Agent, Santa Fe Route, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, for sleeping car accommodation, 8, from join the THE BOSTON STORE The First Grand Special Sale of New Spring Dress Goods. AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER NAMED These Aro New Dress Goods from the ©n t American and Forelgn Looms— The Most Varied Designs and Shades 88 ~On Sale Tomorrow. No attraction can be so great, nu sale profitable to you. Wo place these rich and olegant dress goods vight in your hands at the famous Boston Store prices. Bacly spring styles in Ancona mix- tures, stripes, checks and plaids, worth 40¢: tomorrow at Z5¢. All the new shadesof henrietta in new grays, modes, cadets, all new reds and blacks go a regular price 50c. 50 different styles of the famous Ger- mantown novelties, made for this spring’s trade, sold all over the country at 60¢, tomorrow 424c. An elegant line of new fads in epring chevron suitings, new tweed suitings, broken vin-head checks and camel’s haireffects. 40-inch all wool ravenna serges, so popular this season, go at o8¢ ayard. Y A choice line of Windsors all wool cords, A new odition of the so popular Bedford cord, all the newest possible 75¢, worth 81.00. wool satin Jacquard suitings plain and diagonal weaves. The new Bedford cords with satin dato effects, the new material called I'rench confec- tion cloth, all the rage this spring, 20 different shades to make your selection, worth, $1.50. New surahs, 25¢. New satins, 39¢. Pongee and Japanese silks, 53¢, worth 8. sq]!luvk and colored failles at 83¢, worth New Armures and French faille silks, satin rhadamas at 95¢, worth $1.75. GRAND SALE OF TA BLE DAMASK. Tomorrow wmorning we commence o slaughter rale of red, cream and bleached table damasks by the yard. All our 80¢ and 35¢ red damasic at 19c. All our 40¢ and 45c red damask at 28c. All our 75¢ and 85¢ German red dam- ask at 55¢, Extra heavy worth 50c. Very fine red border cream damask 49¢, worth 75c. Very fine worth 80c. High grade cream damasks, the very latest patterns, 53c; worth 75¢. Finest grade double satin damask 85c, worth §1.50. Your choice of our $1.25 and $1.50 and full bleached hand loom damasks cream damasks 3dc, bleached damasks 48c, plain white knotted fringo satin damask lunch cloths at 98c. Only one to a customer. THE BOSTON STORE. N.W. Cor. 16th & Douglas streets. ity Sk lC] Home ¥ Ake Tlustrated. Many Omaha firms and business houses already are feeling the benefit of home patronage as advocated in the columns of Tie BEE. The well known firm of Russell, Pratt & Co, 819 South 15th street, manufacturers and dealers in gas and electric fixtures, report an increase in business during the past six months of nearly 100 per cent. It wasa long and carefully considered question with this firm whether an exclusive gas and electric fixture business would prove successful or not as it had never been undertaken west of Chicago. Believing the people of Omaha and vicinity would appreciute such an_enterprise they con- cluded to muke the attempt. Thoir stock is large and comprises overything that is new and artistic in their line, as can be seen at their well stockea show rooms, 819-321 South 15th street. In addition to their retail business they aro enjoying a large share of the whole- sale trade tributary to this point. Few firms have so enviable a reputation for reliability as do Russell, Pratt & Co., and they justly merit it as they will not allow an article to leave their store nor a piece of work to b called . complete unless perfect in ever; detail and as represented. This busi- noss has grown with Omaha’s growth and is a worthy exponent of what cor- rect business methods, coupled with a determination to succeed, will do. They are fully up to the times in designs and styles and carry the largest stock of gas and electuic fixtures west of New York. We give below a partial list of partios for whom they have supplied with gas and electric fixtures during the last six months of 1801. Residences: John F. Coad, J. M. Woolworth, A. S. Pot- ter, J. B, Kitchen, A. Farman, John Warston, John Rush, J. P. Johnson, V. G. Lantry, Thomas Rogers, H. J. Wind- sor, C.I. Bates, Dr. Hanchett. Hurry Daily, Dr. Doherty, Frank Murphy, R. Buchanan, George A. Joslyn, W. J. Hahn, Henry Lisque, Finiey Burk, E. A. Wigenhorn, James Mickham, Judge Gray, J. L. Robson, R. E. Moore, F. M. Stratton, Wahoo: Public buildings: New Boyd theater, Metropolitan club, Athletic club, German Savings bank, C. S. Raymond’s jewelry store, Nicol the ‘tailor, C. J. Karbach block; First National bank, Lexington; Kearney opera house; First National bank building, Kearney; court house at Kearnoy and at Fremont, Neb.; court house, Red Oak, In.; Lansing theater building, Lincoln, and many more res dences and smaller buildings not men- tioned above. Most of these buildings have been supplied with fixtures from designs furnished by Russell, Pratt & Co., which speaks well for our local com- any. May the people.of Omaha and Ne- {;nmk!\ continue to appreciate home en- terprise. —— Women’s diseases. Dr. Lonsdale, 6108, 13, ———— Business Men's Excursion to Galveston, On Monday, February 8, the Burling- ton route will sell return tickets, good for 80 days from date of sale, to Galves- ton, Tex., at vate of one fare ($29.05) for the round trip. Purchase tickets from W, F. Vail, oity ticket agent, 1223 Farnam street. B iheress Quail rolled oats ave the finest made e — California, You have seen California frequently mentioned in newspapers and magazines, Perhaps a friend has been there and writes enthusiastic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It mukes you anxious tosee the country for yoursell The best time to gois in the fall and winter. Then work here is least press- ing and California climate is now pleas- ing. The way togo is via Santa I'e route, on one of that line’s popuinr, per- sonally conducted parties, leaving Chi- cago every Saturday evening, and leav- ing Kansas City every Sunday morning. gpocml agents and porters in attend- ance, l’uhmln tourist sleepers ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- tresees, toilet artic ete, Second class tickets honored. Write to E. L. Palmer, passenger agent Banta Fe route, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Nebraska is famous for its fine oats. Quail rolled oats are wade in Nobraska BENMIBON BROS. The Prices Are Ot to the Lowest Notch fors Monday. ITEM READ EVERY CAREFULLY New Dress Goods—An Come in Wonday You Bargains in Department, Enormous Linen We Will Show Every 100 pieces American shirting prints, 2¢ yard, 100 piec 50 yard. 200 pieces standard dress yard, 25 preces 36 inch Monday Gic yard. 2 bales 36 inch fine lin, 16 yards for $1.00. worth ¢ yard. 100 pie 0w imported Scoteh zephyr ringhams, 25¢ yard, Full line of the 3rocha patterns at 50c yard. A large line of imported zephyr ging- hams at 18¢ yard. Ladies’ Derby kid glov ing them out at $1.50 pair. worth $2.00. Our indies’ fast black hose at 25¢ pair are the best in Omaha. Elogant line now dvess good in the very latest French and English novel- ties, all the new spring shades, at 60c to 85¢ yard, Beautiful line Bedford cords at 80c yurd; they aro cheap at $1.00. ENORMOUS LINEN SALE. 100 dozen check linen towels, 5¢c each. 75 dozen all linen huck towels, large sizes at 10¢, 12¢, 15¢ and 18c each. These are the best values ever offered in towels. Take advantage of these towel burgains Monday. 10 peces unbleach Germ: table damask 70 inches wide Monday 50c yara, worth 75 100 Marseilles pattern chrochet ped soreads at 98¢ and $1.25 each, worth $1, and $1.50. Our great sale of muslin underwear still continues. Greater bargains than ever Monday. Ladies’ muslin drawers 21¢ pair. Ladies’ corset covers at 21c each. Ladics’ mother hubbard night gowns, tucked yoke, 46c each, Come in Monday. Bargains in v department. BENNISON BROS e it ey Quick Timo to the East, Under the schedule, hich recently went into effect on the Chicago & North- prssengers can leave the ific depot, Omaha, daily at 5 p. m. and arrive at Chicago at 11:59 o’clock the next morning. This arvangement reduces the time to Chicago two hours, and also affords con- nection with all of the fast limited trains for the east, and the journey to New York, Boston and other eastern cities may now. be made in several hours quicker than ever before. In addition to this service the after- noon ‘*flyer” via the Chicago & North western 1Ry. leaves the U. P. depot d: at 5 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at 8: the next morning. Both of the above mentioned trains are vestibuled throughout and are equipped with Wagner and Pullman sleepers, freo reelining chair cars and “Northwestern” dining car Baggugo checked from residence and through Hlueping car berths reserved. City ofiice, 1461 Farham street. R. R. RircHIg, General A gent. G. F. West, G. P. & standard indigo blue prints, prints, 4ic figured penangs, unbleached mus- This muslin is we are clos- They are et FS A Ask your grocer tor Quail roiled oats. duip b Py Try Pe 0soot, quick fire. A.J. Meyer k st.opp. P. O. Be sure to try the Quail rolled oats and take no other. - Cullimore, oculist. Bee building e The Houston Cure Institute, In the Shecley block, has been open two weeks. There are already thirty hiquor and three morphine patients enrolled. It is said that no other institute in the United States has enrollea. so many in 50 short a time. Dr. —_—— S. R. Patten. dentist, Bee building. — New Patterns Plcture Frame Mouldin, A. Hospe will show yousome novelties ————s Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnetic physician and surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseases of women and children, 119 N. 16th street. Telophone 1483 dosolaliie Ui, Any grocer can supply you with Quail rolled oats—delicious for breakfust. J. E. Dietrick,architect, 906 N. Y. Life. gl S el Bronze Front Emerson Plano, Only at A. Hospe’s 1513 Douglas. GALVESTON, TE! and Retu The business men’s excursion will eave Omahe for Galveston, Tex., on February 8. For this occasion the Mis- souri Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Galveston at one fure on above date only. For further information, call at city oftices, N. I, co. 13th and Farnam, or depot, 15th aud Webster streets. J. O, PaiLLippl, THOS. F. GODFREY, A, & P.AL P.&T. A, There party forming at Omaha and Lincoln to go to La Porte, Tex., leaving Lincoln via B. & M. at 8:45 p.m. Monday, February 8. Among those at the head of the movement are: Governor JohnM. Thayer, T. H. Ben- ton, auditor of sbate; J. C. Allen, stato secretary; J. IL7Hill, state vreasurer; A, C. Strang of Omaha, Captatn Jobn L. Carson, Thomas W, Lowry, L R. Holmes and other prominent gentlemen of Nebraska. They have chartered Pull- mans for the trib and expect to have a glorious good time. You are cordially invited to joim the party, Why not avail yourself otithe extremely low rate offered on that» day—one fave for the round trip, good for thirty days—and visit the beautdful state of Texas and her deop watertharbors, The party will pass through Kansas City on the morn- ng of Pebrunry Oth, via the Santa Ie route. For Pullman accommodations write or telegraph T. W. Lee, care of Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, S e Housekespers will flad Quail rollel oats the best made. D" am [ PRICES G W COOK & SON Great Cut Price Shoe Sale Tomorrow. Begins BEATS ALL THE DISCOUNT SALES We've the Test Ladies' for #3.00 ¢ Tomorrow Big Cut in Shoes Ever Sold tor $3.00 shooes for $2.00, This week we will have a February cut price sale on fine shoes that is better than 25 per cent off, 48 pairs ladies’ fine kid welt shoes, with patent leather tips, widths A to K, all sizes, o fine shoe; regular price on Monday we will eut the price to $2.00, 72 pai dies’ fine kid shoes, regular price is $2.50, but on Monday we will sell them at $1.50, This shoe is good value at § 5 88 pairs of ladies’ fine kid buttonshoes with square toes and patent leather tips, regular price $3.00, cut to $2.00. Ask to see this shoe. This is cheaper than any 20 per cent or 25 per cent dis- count sale in Omaha. 93 pairs of E. C. Burt’s best New York City make, ladies’ fine hund sewed ghoes with patent leuther tips, widths A to I Rogular price the world over is $6.00, but on Monday we will offer this shoe for $4.50. GENTLEMEN, This woek we will sell you our regular $4.00 fine calf shoe at $3.00. This is our Chicugo custom made shos and every pair warranted, 72 pairs of mon’s fine ealf button $3.00 shoe, cut to #1.75 for this week only. 120 pairs of workingmen's $1.50 shoes we will close out at $1.00 a pair A WORD TO THI PUBLIC. Although we have a fine swore and carry o very large stock of fine shoes, still 'we also sell the best low priced and cheap shoes 1n the city, and the shoes you buy of us you can depend upon being as represented. All goods marked in plain figures. Remember the plac COOK’S NEW 15th and Douglas, fn block. 1OE STORE, the new Karbach G. W. COOK & SON, 15th and Douglas. 0. 5 for Denver. Because it is a solid vestibuled train composed of Pullman palace sleepers, Pullman dining cars, free reclining chair cars and modern day couches. Because it makes fast time, Because it lenves at 10:00 a. m., a con- venient time for starting. You can get your tickets and make ur sleeping car reservations at 1302 HARRY P. DEUEL, Agent U. P. System. A Pleasant Surprise. he Sutoriou mandoline club, composed of Messrs. H. P.Sutorious, Ernest Zitsman, Prof. Cumings, John Cotter, W. S. Wiaenor; also Prof. Broit, the violinist, and Prof. Thomas, the pianist, tendored Mr. and Mrs, A. Mandelberg a pleasant sur! Sunday pight with a_fine musical entertain- ment in honor of Miss Lillie Lowenstein from St. Joseph, Mo., who is here on a visit. The program was as follows: Overture..... Faust rtore . Brett Original. . I Prof. Camings A Mandelb al ; UL P Sutorious W the Morning e Henry Rosenthal PART 1L Overture—Luzie W Mandoline Clul Planosolo—T g Liszt Song—Mandell Guitit solo—Write Me a Le Bunijo solo- Song—Ave M DeWitt's Litule Liarly Kisers for the liver. P————— Army in Singula Owmana, Feb, 6.—To the Editor of Tue Bee.—To decide a dispute will you please state which is correct n army of re formers mavch,” or *‘an army of reformers marches.” Answer—**An army of reformers marches’ is correct. ——— PERSONAL 1GRAPHS. L. W. Cobb of Pender 1s at the Arcade. H. J. Stein of Fremont is at the Paxton. Pendor of Sioux Falls is at the Del isk of Grand Island is at the A. Barnett of O'Neill was at the Murray yesterday. 5 J. C. Brown of Hastings is registered auv the Dellone. W, D, Morris of Watertown, 5. D., is at the Millard. F. H. Gilchrist of Kearney is registered at the Paxton, James Kesler and Henry West of Uincoin are at the Arcade, Fred B. Smith of Nebraska City ping at the Puxton, B. I. Morehouse of Beaver Crossing, Neb,, is stopping at the Millard. Georgo E. Donnington of Falls City, Nob is registered at the Millard, James R. Foree, 1, £, Hudson and E. [L Parmelee of Tekamah are registered at the Arcade. William T. €oad, president of Rapid City's new road to the tin mines at Hill City, 1s at the Paxton with his w.fe. G, B. Simpson, superintendent of the Wells-['argo Express company, and who has been stopping s the Paxton, got his family here yesterday from Kansas City. Ho will reside in future at 1024 Park avenue, Colonel M. Hayken, western manager of the Ketchum IPurniture company, left Omaha last night at 6:20 o'clock for” Toledo, O., where he will superintend the manufacture of the furniture for the new city hall, Mr, Hayken will be absent about two moaths, — - BRE is stop- LOC His many triends will regrot to learn that Rev. Alex Macuab, rector of St. Matthias Episcopal church, is ill with la grippe. Several subscribers for Apollo concert tickets cannot use them, and persons wish- ing extra tickets may secure these by calling at the Boyd box oftice, James C. Leary, late live stock agent for the Union Pacific, has been appointed % eling agent for the Kansas City Stock Yards company, with headquarters at Denver. T, A. Tarryman, the traveling man who stabbed Huckman Al Brown Thursday night on account of the latter trying to overchargo him for & ride, was discharged by Police Judge Berka vesterday afternoon, as the evidence showed that Brown was the ag gressor. Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, 9 FOR 3--CHILLY--6 1-2 FOR 4 But Not Cold Enongh to Stop the Ladies from Buying $56.00 Shoes for $3.00. FIVE FOR THREE AT NORRIS & WILCOX'S de Shoes 0 rris & Wilcox are more than pleased with the trade on the THREE DOLLAR sHOES FOR LADIES. Notwithstanding the rain, they continue the sale until sold. overy pa 31, 4's, 0%, O}'s, those are tno sizes They are in welts and turns, And now, toincrense the interest in this salo they will add all the $6.50 French kid turns for $4.00 per pair, Five dollars for three— Six dollars and a half for four. NORRIS & WILCOX, 1517 Douglas street. P. 8.—Wo have given this subject a great deal of thought, and -amongst other things thought we would use that old threadbare method of 20 per cent off, but upon reflection decided to mark in plain figures these two lines of ve dollar shoes threo dollars por pair, . And the Erench kid $6.50 shoes $4.00 ver pair, We can assure the poople of some great bargains, all marked in plain fig- ures. NORRIS & WILCOX, 1517 Douglast strect. PO i The National Pageant. Mrs. Cora Scott Pond Pope, who will di- rect “The National Pageant,” to be given at the Grand opara house February 2 and 27, under tho auspices of the Woman's Chris tian association, arrived in Omaha on Thurs- day and at once began the rehearsals for this coming socioty event. Mrs. Pope is a tall, istinzuished looking woman, with a voice that would be a fortune to many an actress, 3he talks well and in the outworkings of the inovitable and over widening ‘‘woman ques- tion” sha is enthusiastic to & degree. “The National Pageant” has been given in many cities and is regarded by Frances k. Willard as a triumph of artistio skili and originality. Last ovening at the armory a rehearsal was held of the minuet, the following partic- iputing: Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase, Licutenaut Powell, Miss Bessic Hall, Lieu® ant Whitman, Miss Kmma Hoagland, sarl Ganonett, Miss Loura Hongland, Mr! Net. Hall, Miss Saufo Nash, L. F. Crofoot, Misy Daisy Doano, Mr, Charles Wilson, Mis Blanche McKenna, Mr. A. e, Miss Bertha Yost. Kehearsals will always be held at the Press club rooms in Tur: Brx building. The rooms have been kindly offered for the rehearsals of the National Pageant .during _the coming week. Monday at 10 8. m Priscilla and John Alden will meet Mes. Pone for rehearsal. Monday at 4:30 p. m. Queen Isubella and Christopher Columbus will rehearse: 7 p. m. The Colonial Kitehen; 7:30 p. m., “*Courtship of Miles Standish” and “Landing of the Pil- grims.” Tucs at 3:30 p. m., Declaration of Indevenden the Omaha guards will moi building in the hospital scene of the late waz, and also at 8 p. m. tako part in the departure of the Nebraska voluntcers, :30 p. m. the roception of tho States and Al Wednesday at Washington and Lafayette und the miunuet. At 8 p. m., the court of Queen Isabella, The patrons and performers will find Mrs, Pope at the Hotel Brunswick, Sixteenbt and Jackson, from 10:30 until 12 m. Can consult Dber at that time conterning their tavleaux. e b 0 AF sant Music 3 A vory pleasant musicale was given by tho young ladies of IKountze place, at the home of Miss Carey McLain, on Thursday eveuing. ‘The program was as follows: Piano Solo—The Last Hope.. Miss Armbrewst Love Is a Dream. Gottschalk Song Piano Duet— Miss Al Song: Mandolin Solo. ... Miss Ho Kecitation—How Ruby Miss Song Miss AW Piuno Duet—Postilion d’An Mrs. Cralg und Miss Mandolin Solo. .. 2o ser 54 fe'ene Lipps. Voeal Duot vior Breathe an Blessing see . seees Miss Wedgo and Miss Carey McLalin, Those present wore: Mesdames Crandall, Morrison und Craig. Misses Armbrowster, McAusland, French, Wedee, Maggie Wedgo, Fawcett, May IFawcett, Lipps, Stephiens, Smith, Freeman, Holiday, Gulick on¢ Col* lett. Sorrow ur. .. Frene Ay Money to loan on improved city prop- orty. A. C. Frost, Douglas block. — Ttead the Burlington Route’sadv. " WHISKIES. Kentucky Bourbon, 1888 A. A, Kelly. 5 Monongahela Rye, 1857 . | 0ld Kentueky Rye. . Old Nelson County Blue Grass Sour Mash, 1880 Anderson, 1856 . O, I\ ¢, Taylol Monarch Sour Old Crow, 188( Carlisle . Monogram Rye, Hermi , 1882 ... W. S 1880, 000 000 Monogram Sour Mash, 1851, Ashling Spring, 1858, Blue Grass, 1870.... Genuine Old MeBrayer . Old Guckenheime Old Jordan, 1876, Old Jordan, 1880... BRANDIES. from 1 Arom 2 Arom 2 50to 4 00 a0 00 Blackberry Brandy California Brandy Peach Hrandy. trade soliei ed fre Famil Goods deli | which the great Frenchman uttered. M WINES AND LIQUDR 24, Ladies invited to call and make their own n Omaha, South Omaha aud Couneil Blufls, 10,000 MEN'S AND BOYS HATS All the Samples From the Largest Manue / facturars in the World, ON SALE TOMORROW THE BOSTON STORE and Child Dollar—Men's 83,00 SO 1 $1,45-Men's $1,50 Soft Mats at 63c, ‘s ats at 300 oy at salo of mon’s, boys! and children’s hats will begin tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Fine fur felt Derby hats, regular prica $3.60 and $4.50, go at $2. 800 elegant styles, regular #3 hats, your choice tomorrow $1, 2,000 of the finest soft felt ular price from $4 to $6, tomorrow $2.70, 1.200 elegant styles, all of tho best worth $2.50 and $3.50, your choice $1.65. 500 soft fur hats, regular price $1.78 and $2.50, your choice tomorrow $1. 10, 000 men’s and boys’ regular $1.50 hats, your choice tomorrow 5. Besides these there is an immend line of children’s hats and fancy caps over 200 differont ones to select froms all new goods, go tomorrow at 80¢ on a dollar. Call on our new hat department if you need anything in this line, a8 you can save money THE BANKRUPT SHOE STOCK. The great Council Blufls bankrupt shoe stock bought from the assignee, is being sold at o fraction of ite value, 1f you were unablo to come Satu day, be sure and come tomorrow as they are going fast, IN OUR BA lh"n American sh MENT. ng prints, 2fc a Yard wide bleached muslin, s nd 50, I_}'(ll‘ll wide bleached sheeting, 15i¢ and e Best oilcloth, 14e a yard. Fine French outing flannel, 8ic a yards THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas sts. B — t Luncl You may say what you will, butitis nothing short of an art to muko a table look enticing without overdoing the decorations, Balzac, while not discoursing upon the or- namentation of a dinner tuble, for Balzag was uot given to that style of writing, says that odd classifications of color are repugs nent to decency and gentle breeding. And the stutement has grown to be almost an axiom, in society circles at least. Now and then daring things are done with the colo heme, but tho great majority o f the smar| world adheres religiously to the though fiss Nash evidently agrees with the greatest novelist F'rance has ever produced for on Thursday she gave a_luncheon whic in point of quiot elegance has not been ox colled in this he table was exquisite, a_poem if such & can bo_applicd to such a mosaic thing imer tablo. Broad ribbons of whil violot crossed the board from corner t' corner, broken at the center by a huge bova. knot. 'Bunches of whito and purple violots ero placed at each cover ticd with violet bbous whilo at either end candelabrg stood shedding s subdued light through folet shades. There were dainty bon bon dishes filled with candied violets in keoping with this pretty idea. The menu was delicious and showed that Miss Nash had profited by her trip abrond in the mauner of servicoand jts proparation. Tho guests were Miss Stella Hamiltory Miss McCormick, Miss Inglish, Miss Yosty M alt 'Lake, Miss th, Miss Wallace, Miss May Wallace, Miss Jessie Millard, Miss Brown and Mis§ Sherwood. Jeru Colonel James Fairman, the artist and arl lecturer, delivored another very interesting and thoughtful address last night in the Young Men's Christian association lectura nall. His subject was ‘“Jerusalem,” but ha followed many radiating ideas, suggested by the central theme, and covered @ wide range of very | interesting reminis- conco ana ot " philosophio sprculation as to tho future of Palestine. Fairman thought that it would be for the world at laree and for the peo- plo of Russiaand Turkey if Russia should take possession of most of _the torrtory ""“. controlled by Turkey. Ho believed thaf “Russia would be modernized i governmel and in commerciul lifo by gaining a good foothold in_southern territory, where ke people would be thrown into more intinhte relations with western and more progrossiva peoples. inex dder thls head, ifty ; each additional Uine, ton cents. Mrs. 1. O, nged 60 Monduy morhng, 16 o'y Sepulehre cel W Tived in Omuha for , und her d i by her GRAND OPRRRA HOUSH A Perfeet Comedy. WEDNESDAY EVENING, F . 104 The Genlal and Cosmopolitan O'RELL from 2 50 to from 2 00 to Rasin Brandy.......from 200 to Tmported French Brandy Hennessey Brandy, 150 Hollund A, Hollund, AA Tom, A.. Old Tom, AA .. 0ld London..... Triple Distilled . De Kuypers, .. Imperinl Malt 1tye. Finest Old De Kuy WINES. Per Gal #1 50 to §2 00 50to 175 a0to 1 50 to 1 Thto 21 00 to 00 to yrnia Claret ...from alifornia Port from California Sherry...from California Riesling. . from California Angelica.from Imported Port.......from Imported Sherry....from Sweet Muscat. . 3 Kelly Island Catawba. selections, C. B. CONNOR & CO. ™ 1409 Douglas St. L WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, - - ~rtaHA,