Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1892, Page 8

STONEHILLS We Will Start the Week With Startling Bargains, STONEHILLS GREAT BARGAINS MONDAY B Cases of Cartaln Serim at 2 3-8c Per Yard—4 Cases of Curtain Poles and Fixtures at 12 1-2¢, 25 pleces of unbleached crash at 3tc per yard. 10" picees of turkey red table cloth at 18%c per yard. 5 40-inch double fold novelty printed perges Hic per yard, DRESS GOODS. Tvery article we quote below we will guarantee the prico to bo just one-half what other people ask you for the same goods. 46-inch double fold henrietta, all new gpring shades, just got them in Satur- day, at 124c, regular value 25c. Novelty suitings in 40-inch goods nt 9250, you see them displayed in other People’s windows at 50c. 60 pieces of novelty black goods in stripes, plaids, figures, overshots, ete., at from 6oc to 90c, worth up to $1.75 per yard, JUST FOR MONDAY . ‘We will again throw on sale our 50 inch henriettas, tho very finest quality manufactured, nobody ever sells them for less than $1.25. Our price will be 86¢ per yard. 8 25 preces of novelty Boucle striped camelettes at 59¢. %1.00 is what you will;have to pay for them generally. Besides the above wonderful bargains we will place on sale 100 dozen genuine Foster hook gloves at 75¢ per pair. 65 dozen point do jones lace worth 50c each, for 9c. 65 dozen corsets in odds and ends at Boe, 4¢ worth from 69¢ to $1.49. 75 pieces of olegant 27-inch embroid- ery flouncing, most beautiful work, and worth $L25 per yard. They all go in one lot at 89c. Wao are almost giving the balance of our cloaks and jackets away, in fact, we bave had no less than 1,200 or 1,500 peo- plo atteacted in our store by prices on Saturday, We are selling elegant new- markets and jackets at 99¢ which are worth up to $15.00 ench, We do not in- tend to carvy any of these over until next season. This is probably the great- est snap you will be able to strike in the course of a lifetime. adies’ and gent’s winter underwear £o for a song. STONEHILL'S. POl i e s, Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, _— Madame Bontin has purchased C. C. Sherwood’s millinery department, and will show a full line of French patterns after the 22d inst., in the New York Life building. ey The Morse Dry Goods Co. Monday we shall open 5 cases of new table linen, towels, napkins, crashes re- coived through the Omaha custom house Saturday, Bordered pattern table cloths, $2.00, worth $3,00: at $2.25 worth $3.50 and $2.50 worth $4.00. Knotted fringe towels 25¢, worth 85c. Knotted fringe towel , worth 50c. 4 blached napkins $1.85, worth $2.00. 4 bleached napkins $1.98, worth $2.50. Double damask na’ki’s $2.50,worth $4. LINEN SETS, $7.00. Table cloth yards, long dozen § napkins, all 7, worth $10. DRESS GOODS. Newest styles double width, 25c, 35 All wool ™ mixtures, 50c, , Toe. ‘We call particular attention to our new FRENCH CHALLIES, the love- liest patterns and designs ever shown in Omaha—buy them now before they are culled over, We have also for Monday Now French crepons, new tweeds. New Cote de cheval, new vigoreaux. New French percales 124c, satines Delhi suitings 15¢.Scotch ginghams 24 BASEMENT. Our house furnishing department of- fers special bargains in dishes. Full dinner sets $9.00, $10.00, $15.00, worth most double. French china dinner gets $18.00, $21.00, $26.50, $28.00, all worth $10.00 to $20.00 more. SOLE AGENTS. Butterick’s patterns, Hall’'s Bazar forms and Dr. Jacger’s underwear, hos- iery, &e. New carpets, rugs, now in. 'HE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. —_——— Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, —_— The Gold Leaf Remedy company have opened offices in 501 New York Life building, and wiil be ready to receive patients on Tuesday moruing, February 23. This company is composed of a num- ber of Omaha capitalists. William Co- burn, Thomas Crane, H. Baldrige are among those interested. This company guarantees to cure drunkenness, opium and tobacco habits, The first ten E‘nflanm applying at the office before 'uesday morning at 9 o'clocf will be cared free. ] Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, e e © Upright Plano at u Bargain, Used only 8 months; cheap for cash at Meinberg’s, 109 N. 16th street, e Read the Burlington Routo’s adv. Dr. — - 8. R Patten. dentist, Bee building. e Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, e The Mardl Gras, On February 22 to 28 inclusive, the Burlington route will sell tickets from Omaha to New Orleans, La., and return at rate of 831,05, Tickets good to return until the 22d°'of March may be obtained from W. I. Vaill, city ticket agent, 1223 Farnam stroet, Omaha. Bronze ¥ Only at A e Millie Price-Dow, for whose services Sackett & Lawler cheorfully pay more than tho ealary of a bank president, this is her last week. She presents the dance of sunny Spain at the lden Musee. J. I Dietvick,nrchitect, 908 N, Y. Life. Pl California, You have seen California frequently mentioned in newspapers and magazines: Perhaps & friend hus been there and writes enthusiastic letters back home about the climate and the fruits. It mukes you anxious to see 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 Fo route, on one of that line’s popuiur, por- sonally conducted partiel, leaving Chi- cago every Saturday evening, and leav- ing Kansas City every Sunday morning, Special agents and porters in attend- ance. Pullman tourist sleepers ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- tresees, toilet articles, ete. Second class tickets honored. Write to k. L. Palmer, ssenger agent Santa e route, 1316 Farnam strect, Owmaha, Neb, B it Emerson Plano, Hospe’s 1513 Douglas. KELLEY, STIGER & C0, Have Just Received Our Second Shipment of Lockstitch Underwear, AND PUT IT ON SALE MONDAY T ianu- When We Quote Specinl Prices. Goods Are Made by the Best facturers and They Are Perfect, The shapes of this fine lockstitch un- derwear are perfect, and the fit, finish aud workmanship are guaranteed. 50c, tine muslin gowns with tucked yoke and ruffle on neck and sleeves, 60c, worth 75¢, 69¢, finer quality of muglin, fine tucked, V shaped yoke, finished with fine cam+ cric rafile, 69¢, worth 90c. 98¢, gowns with puffed yoke, rufile of fine embroidery, and finished with neat finishing braid, price 98¢, worth $1.25. 80c, cambric corset covers, high and low necks, and trimmed with embroid- ery, 30¢, worth 45c. 5¢, fine cambric corsev covers, V- shaped back and front, trimmed with fine embroidery, 45¢, worth 65c. G5¢, corset covers made of fine T.ons- dale cambrie, trimmed with fine torchen lace, low cut neck, 65¢, worth 85¢. 25¢, drawers made of good quality of muslin with three tucks, 25c, worth 40c. 45¢, drawers made of finer quality of muslin, five tucks, and finished witi fine embroidery, 43¢, worth 60c. b5, fine” muslin drawers, made with six fine tucks and _cambric hemstitched ruflle, 55¢, worth 7hc. Also a great many other gowns, skirts, corset covers and drawers at special prices. BARGAINS IN CORSETS, 25C. We have a few odd lots of staple brands of corsets made by the best manufacturers only—white and drabs they range in price from 75c to $1.50; also a lot of misses, children’s and ladies’ waists, all good shapes. Woe will place them all on one table this week, choice 25c, Also all' our fine corsots at special low prices, including C. P. corsets, P. D. corsets, Royal Worcester corsets, Thom- son’s glovelitting corsets, Dr. Warner’s corsets, Dr, Ball’s corsets, Madam War- ren’s corsets, Madam Foy’s corsets, For- ris’ waists, etc ———— Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, St gl Subscription masquerade ball, Omaha Turn verein, Saturday, March 5, Ger- mania hall. ' Tickets (lady and gentle- man), $1.50; singlo tickets, $1.00; num- bers, 50c. For sale at Fruchoft’s. Albrighvs THIS Ul o choice, 50 lots, bargains. - YOUR NCE. A. D. Morse’s Special Sale for the Coming Week, ‘We place on salea large lot of our best. makes of men’s, ladies’ and miss shoes, $5.00 for the **Garside’ best $7.00 but- ton shoe. $5.00 for our best Philadelphia, $6.00 and $7,00 make, #3.50 for our ladies hand turned, $5.00 c pr $1,25 lndies’ worth §2.00, Men’s French Honry Herth’s Paris make only $5.00, worth and sold every- where for $10.00. $5.00 men’s French calf hand sewed button, worth 8.00. $3.50 men’s calf welt sewed Wauken- phast hoots, worth $5.00. $3.00 for our boys’ celebrated $4.00 calf button shoes. Full line misses’ best third in price. The above are broken in sizes, but we can fit most any foot from our large stock. Best fitting shoes, highest grade of workmansbip, lowest prices for first- class shoes. dongoia button shoe, makes, cut one- Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains. e Famous Now Scale Stuyvesant Plano only at Meinberg’s, 109 N. 16th street. —_———— Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, Dry Goods Buyers, Tf you want to buy dry goods at whole- sule the great wholesale dry goods house of Brittain, Smith & Co.,” St. Joseph, Mo., are offering unequalod inducements this spring. —_— . — Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, Pt Reclining Chalr Cars. On the F. E. & M. V. R. R. between Omaha and Superior, Omaha and Dead- wood and intermedinte points. Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. Depot office 15th and Webster sts. e Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains. e Take Union Paciflc No, 5 for Denver. Why? Because it is a solid vestibuled train composed of Pullman Palace sleepers, Pullman dining cars, free reclining chair cars and modern day coaches, 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 your sleeping car reservations of H. P. DEVEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam. At LIS Albrights choice, 50 lots, bargains, faiad e b The Custer Relief yivo u ball on Wednesday evening, Feb, 54, at the G. A, R. hall, on 15th strevt Jorps, No. 82, will between Dodge and Capitol Good music has been engaged, and help a good caus avenue) Come re— Liquor Habit Cured Free, The Ensor Remedy Co.,(incorporated) having an institute located at South Omaha, Neb,, makes the following prop- osition: The first ten persons report- ing at the institute, commencing Mon- day, February 22, 1802, will be cured of liquor, opium,morphine or tobacco habiv free of charge. The institute is under the personal supervision of Dr, T. H. Eunsor, a prominent physician and sur- geon who discovered the remedy after months of study and research, It is not an experiment. A positive cure guar- anteed in every cuse. Noto the follow- ing testimomial: SouTH OMAHA, Neb,, Feb. 18, 18; This certifies that we are personally ac- quainted with Dr. 7. H. Ensor; that we know him to Le of good professionnl standing in this community; that we have personally witnessed his treatment in three cases for dipsomania (or liquor habit) and that said treatment was en- tirely successful in every particular and we conscientiously recommend him and his cure to the publi 2. L. SIGGINS, M. D., E. L. EgNnouvr, M. D, _— Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, o e — Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnotic physician and surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseases of wowen aud children, 119N, 16th streat. Telephone 1483 | - | Albright's Choice' 50 lots, bargains. DAILY B THE BOSTON STORE 500 Pieces of Fine Silks from the Great Townsend and Montana Auction, - ELEGANT MOIRE SILK 25C A YARD Grand Opening Tomorrow— Pleces New Styles Spring Dress Goods—Every Style n Decided Noyelty Never Seen Before—All Bargains, pieces of fine all moire silk, 12 dif- ferent colors, at 25¢ a yard, worth $1. All the fancy colored all silk surahs 25¢, regular 55¢ quality, X At 48c a yard,choice 50 pieces of gros- grain silks, fancy trimmed silks, 24- inch china, Japancse and_French silks, 69C AND 88C A YARD. The groatest bargain in silks ever of- fered in Omaha. Over 100 full bolts to select from, such as Armur Failles, Sateen Rhadames, Very Rich Peau De Soie. ,This lot also contains about 15 pieces choice evening silks in plain and fancy brocades. Your choice 69¢ and 88c & yard, worth up to $2. NEW DRESS GOODS. Double fold Bedford cords 1lic, all new shades. 88-inch English cashmeres, color, 19¢ a yard, worth 33c. Extra fine, fancy 42-inch black hen- riettas 25c, worth 50c, 100 pieces fine new dress goods, the vory latest novelties in spring suitings at 8¢, worth 81.00 a yard. SILK PLUSH REMNANTS. Those of mill remnants of the finest grades heavy silk plush in every known shade at 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and 50¢ for an en- tire remnant. This is lese than one- fourth their actual value, HANDKERCHIEFS. We have just received over 1,000 dozen new handkerchiefs, containing all the latest novelties. 50 dozen ele- gant_colored border hemstiched hand- kerchiefs 5e each, 100 dozen wide hemstitched, embroid- ery edge, drawn thread border handke: chiefs 10e, worth 25 every 25c, Ladies’ and gents’ wide and fancy bor- der handkerchiefs worth up to 50c, go at 19¢. A superb lot of ladies’ and gents’ fine silk initial handkerchiefs, elegantly embroidered, at 25¢, worth 75c. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. - Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains. et i ol Go whers you will—in the palatial homes of the rich, in the counting room of the merchant, in the workshop of the mechanic, among the workingmen at their noonday meal or at the sumptuous luncheon of the banker—the leading topic of conversation is Millie Pr Dow. “‘Have youseen her?” She be with us always. This, her last week, she demonstrates her wonderful versa- tility by presenting the dance of sunny Spain at the Kden Musee. i aa NATIONAL CONVENTION, Of Labor Organizations (P St. Louis, For the above convention the Wabash will sell Feb. 20th to 24th tickets to St. Louis and return at half fare good returning until March 10th. Remem- ber the Cannon Ball Express with re- clining chair cars free and Puliman sleeping 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 office 1502 Farnam street, and Union depot Council Bluffs, or write G. N. Clayton, Northwestern passenger agent, Omaha. ople’s Party) at e Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, el et vl The C. W. Hull Co. announces the purchase of the stock, yard plant, gooa will, etc., of the business located at 20th and Nicholas streets, formerly con- ducted by J. J. Johnson & Co.,and is open for business at the old location, The company will carry a line of coal, lime, cement, sewer pipe, ete., as here- tofore. Putronage is solicited. Careful and prompt attention guaranteed to orders received by telephone or other- wise. Telephone No. 429. No down town office. —_— At the Musee, Manager Tawler of the popular Eden Musee has secured one of the best bilis of the season. Always looking for novelties, he has sccured the greatest feature in that line in the rooster orchestra. This is composed of seven barn yard fowls who perform on stringed instruments, keeping precisa time to the beat of their leader, a majestic red- topped Shanghal. Without doubt of contra- diction this is the greatest act of. birds ever presented in the world. In the Theater Comique the famous Dan Mason, late of Kelly & Mason's tigors, and his coterie of stars will give one of the most laughable ana entertaining burlesques of tho day. His wife, Miss Millicent Page, one of the lead- ing soubrettes of the comedy world, will also appear, together with a company of sketch artists, minstrel men, burlesquers, comedi- ans and acrobats, making an unusually strong attraction. Prof, Catulle, the famous Parisiene itlusionist, will exhibit some of the wonders of his art. Another Paris novelty appeariog this week is the Musical Masons, who play on all concievable grotesque 1nstru* ments imaginable, Ou the whole the man- agement promises the best entertainment of the season. —_—- ‘W. T. Seawan, wagons and carriages, L The Celebrated “Wheelock Pianos Only at Meinberg’s,100 North 16th street. ——e Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains. —— Dr. Neville has removed his office to the Karbach blk., 209 8, 15th, iy { Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, B The New Scale Kimball Plano. Only at A. Hospe’s, 1513 Douglas. ——— Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains. - Money to loan on improved city prop- erty, A. C. Frost, Douglas block. Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, e — Quick Time to the Bast, Under the schedule, which recently went into effect on the Chicago & North- western Ry., passengers can leave the Tnion Pacific depot, Omaha, daily at 9:15 p. m. and arrive at Chicago at 11:59 o'clock the next morning. This arrangement reduces the time to Chigago 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 er than ever before. In addition to this servi noon ‘“‘fiyer” via the Chicago & North- western fly, leaves the U, P, depot daily at 5 p. m. and arrives at Chicago at 8:15 the next morning, Both of the above mentioned trains are vestibuled throughout ard are equipped with Wagner and Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair caps and *Northwestern” dining curs. Baggage checked from residence and through sleeping car berths reserved. City oftice, 1401 Farnam street. R R RiTCHIE, General A zent. i w LE&T A S— . Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY New and Colored Dress Goods, Just openili the finest line of French Challies. All mew and exclusive de- On salo Monday mornin, Justopendd.. The finest line of French cashmeres. (Al new shades and extra value. On sale Monday morning. Just opened & beautiful line of French novelty suitipgs in crepe effects—some- thing entirely mew and novel. On salo Monday moming. Just opendd & lino of English cash- mere in blaek, This is extraordinary value and well worth your attention, On sale Monday morning. Just opened n new line of Priestley’s novelties in black crepons, diagonals, zigzag, satin stripes, ete, On sale Mon- day morning, WHITE GOODS. Just arriyed, the new great novelt printed side band Persian lawn. Afl the latest designs ana colorings. 42 inches wide, 80c per yard. Printed demities in blue, pink and black dots. Just the thing for ies’ and children’s Qrosses 18¢ por yard. In connection with the above we will offer al) our 15e, 20c lawns in plaids and lace stripes at 124¢ per yard. The above goods are all new and are remarkably cheap. Mail orders filled promptly. WASH G()()r . Just opened a full line of the now Bedford cord, figured and silk stripes. On sale Monday. Just opened a magnificent line of French batistes, and India moussclines, newest colorings. On sale Monday . Just opened an elegant assortment of French ginghams in checksund novelty swripes, On sale Monday. Just opened a beautiful line of pine appie tissues of extraordinnry vaiue. On sale Monday. Just opened a large assortment of bomespun suitings, unexcelled for beauty of finish. On sale Monday. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Special sale of muslin gowns Monday only. Our fine cambric and muslin gowns will go at $1.95. They are all either trimmed with embroidered lace or hem- stitching, former price $2.25, up to $3. 25. Ladies’ fine cambric drawers with clus- fer of tucks and embroidered lace and insertion to match, 98¢ per pair. N. B. FALCONER. C o — Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains, el Of Interest to Merchants. At this time when dry goods mer- chants are purchasing their spring stocks it becomes a paramount question to ascertain tho house they can deal with to the best advantuge. In today’s issuo the attention of all such is cailed to page 8 to the annual spring an- nouncement of Brittain, Smith & Co. of St. Joseph, Mo. This is ono of the largest and most reliable wholesale houses in this section, and buyers will do_well to bear them in mind when ordering. ————— Albright’s choice, 50 lots, bargains. o Great Bargalns in Pianos this Week At Meinberg’s, 109 North 16th street. e e s ey Samosct Meeting, A special ‘meeting is called of the Samoset club for Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 23. G. W, SHIELDS, President. Albright’s.choice, 50 lots, bargains, bbbttt el Minnchaha Council No. 2, Daughters of Pocuhontas, .will give their ball tomorrow eve, o Reception to Scharwenica. The reception tendered Herr Xaver Schar- wenka by bis former pupils, Messrs, Cum- mings and Jones-of the Omaha Conservatory of Music, Wednesday evening, was a pleas- ant tribute to one of the world’s greatest composers and musicians. During the hours of the reception, 9 to 12, the handsome roons of the conservatory were crowded with mu- sicians, music lovers and their friends, and the piamist had abundant opportunity to judge of the work being done in the west by the pioneers of musical life and thought by contact with those who were present on Wednesday evening. So different was it ail from what Scharwenka expected, 50 enthu- siastic did be find the musicians here, and so cultured the people, that the reception was au oasis in the life of the particular guest of the evening, who has so lately come to America. Mrs, I, W, Gray, Mrs. Evelyn Allen, Miss Myrtle Ketchum, Mr. Adolph Meyer, Mr. E. M. Jones and Mr. J. G. Cummings re- ceived the guests in the parlors of the con- servatory. Laterthe large audience room on the fifth floor was converted into & ball room aud the guests danced unti! midnight. delightful refreshments were served, the gentlemen at the head of the institution ex- erting themsolves to make tho evening pleasuraple. In conversation with Herr Scharwenka he expressed himself as in- debted to the people of Omaha for their ap- preciation of his work and thought that our city had a great future, musically, before it. ‘Among the large number of people present during the evening thefollowing are recalled : Judge and Mrs, Strawn, Mrs, Fred Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Adoloh Meyer, Mr, and Mrs, Coe, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pratt, Mr, and Mrs, Martin [Kahn, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Kahn, Mv. and Mrs, W, H. Marsball, Mr, and Mrs, eorge W. Loomis, Mr, and Mrs. G, W. Staaden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoel, Mr, and Mrs. Whitmore, Dr. and Mrs, Borglum, Mr, and Mrs. Cutter, Mr. and Mrs, Yunglelt, Mr, und Mrs. T. Zunderland, Mr, and Mrs. Michan, Mrs, J. Bell, Mrs. Darlow, Misses Benton, Martin, Evans, Burns, ~Daisy Higgins, Damon, N. (. Lynch, Margaret Cook, Margery Ritcbie, Katherine Drake, Kilpatrick, N. 1. Wood, Margaret Boulter, E. Amsden, Louisé Holtory, Mabel Seward, Carrie Pratt, Oliver, Glasgow, Feorrell McDermott, Hard- ing, Ward, Grifiths, Stollard, Lulu_Smith, The Messrs, Kennard, Thomas . Boyd, Julius Meyer, Charles Elgutter, Sig. Alberto Adriano, BSig. Augusto Fusco, Messrs. Thomas Penuel, Herbert Cook, J. E. Aitch- ison, T. W. Dakin, Will Oficer, A. J. Mey- ers, Max Lenz, Herr Joseph Gahm. Herr Huns Albert, Mr. Borglum, Dr. Charles Baetens, Messrs, Thomas Seward, Picuelel, Brando, Rogers. . Mr, and Mes, J. A, Johnson entertained a party of friends in a charming manner at their cozy rosidence, 2800 Capitol aveuue, ‘Wednesday evening. Soven games of high five were played, after which :an exquisite luncheon was served. ‘T'nose presemt syere Mr. and Mrs. George B, bam, Geand 1sland, Neb, Mr. and A.'S. Acker- wman, Mr. tington, Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Livesey, Mr. and Mrs, f, E. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs.' J. C. Bloomer, Dy, and Mrs. Nevilla, Mr. and Mrs. B, A. East- man, Mr. and Mrs. I R. Straight, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bwane, Mr. aud Mrs. C. W. Mc- Vicker, Mrs, Adeorge Mills, Misses iSthel Straight, Grace Brown, Berine Jonnson, Brown, Hamiten and Messra. J, L. Livesey, Edwin Livesey, W. Masterman, C. White and 1. P, Willmams. e Central Park Pleasures, A very pleasaut leap year party was held at the residence of Mrs. Rogers, in Central park, Tuesday evening. The principal en- joyments of the evening were cards and music, Asunique feature of the occasion was the contest among the young gentlemen for the best pieco of poetry, Mr. Martin Plotts winning first prize—a box of flowers, the booby prize falliugto Mr. Gussie Lipe. Those presest were: Misses 1da Haw- mond, Nellie Redman, Carre KRobertson, Minnie Plotts, Edna Rebertson, Peurl Mc- Cumber, Ida Meyer, Cora leker, Cora /' son, Matilda Larson, dman, trude Straight, Anoa Ma or, Messrs. Eaward Cox, James 1llis, Tom 1’lotts, Bert Emerson, William Shannon, Alex Melton, Willard Kimbrough, Martin Blotts, Williau Saunders, A. Meredith, Gussio Lipe, Bread cubrager, Willlam MucGregor. 21, A Solid Oar Load of Mill Remnants of White Goods and Wash Goods AT PRICES THAT BEGGAR DESCRIPTION All New, Fresh Goods Only Mill 1 Two to Fifteen Yards in Length Will e Sold at a Quarter of Thelr Value, Thousands of remnants. TImitation silk and silkaline, for draperiesand decorations, 2ic a yard. 2 cases fine outing flannel remnants 5¢ a yard. Remnants of French tennis cloths, 10¢ a yard, worth 5,000 remnants of real French sateens ¢ a yard, worth up to 85c, from 5 to 15 yards in a piece. An elegant auality of India linen remnants 4fc a yard, worth 10c. The finest quality and extra wide Tn- dia linen and Victoria linen 9¢, worth 250, Remnants of the finest grades of plaids, stripes and drawn thread nain- sooks, jackonets, pique and barred mus- lins at Tic, Y¢, 10c and 123c, worth up to 50¢ o yard. Fine luce striped, open worked and tucked embroidery and drawn thread };m-dcr apron lawns at 10¢ a yard, worth 0, An immense line of serim 2§c a yard. Elegant stamped splashes worth 25¢. 10 pioces extra quality, real Brussels carpet, &9, regular price 81,00, 2 cases remnants of good quality bed ticking, 44c o yurd. Alllinen huck towels, 18 by 34 inches, Oc each. All the best quality cambric linings 2fe a yar Thé finest grades Fnglish percalines for waist linings, all colors, 10¢, regulur price 25c, fine lace curtain be each, THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas streets. Go where the palatial homes of the vich, in tl ounting room of the merchant, in the workshop of the mechanic, among the workingmen at their noonday meal or at the sumptuous luncheon of the banker—the leading topic of conversation is Millie Price- Dow. ‘*‘Have you scen he| She can’t bo with us always. This, her last week. she demonstrates her wonderful versa- tility by presenting the dance of sunny Spain at the Eden Musce. Merry Night at the Metropolitan, 1t was at the Metropolitan hall, and last Thursday evemng, the most charming of leap year purtics camo off. Arraugemonts were in the care, and “trouble they delighted in,” of Misses O'Rourke, Liopsand Munchoff, and ouly superlatives wore in thominds (and on the lips of ail who bad the privilege of participuting.) The patronesses of tho event vere Mes- damos . C. Cushing, John Schenk, . B. Minitan, C. L. Whiting, H. B. Coryell aud C. J. Smythe, The donco program included 1o léss than twenty-two numbers, and fow there wero that missed one of them, The grand march was lod by M-s. Charles Croighton and Mr, J. A. Creighton, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Coryell. Those present weré Misses Lipps,iMunchoff, O'Rourke, Mc- Maban, Paul, Creighton, Lee, Crayne, Coun- cil Bluffs; McCreary, Malonc, May Malone, C. Creighton, McShane, Longprey, Burkley, Burkbard, = Browne, Bauman, Lowe. Flaghorty, Godsell, Muilan, Braddeon, Morse, Hayes, Itoss, Hamilton, Eyre, Shur’ anan, Messrs. J. A. Creighton, Cushing, Burkley, Hussey, Gedsell, Murphy, John Paul, Morse, Sherwood, 'Wallace, Stone, Drake, McCormick, T. J. 'Mahoney, McCos Paneogh, H. Hussoy, Smith, Hamilto: Brant, Ward, Hays, Gessington, McConnell, Cooper, Gibbon, Darlington, 13eaton, Mc- Mahon, Mulloné, George Paul, Newman, O'Bruen, Joyly, Creighton; Messrs, and Mes' dames Schenk, Strawn, Laurie, Minibai Smythe, Tooldy, Blose: Mesdames, C. Creighton, Munchoff, Wallace. il Lunch in Ko tze Place, Miss Mamie Hamlin of 1820 Snencer street] Kountza Place, throw the doors of her hand- some home wide open on Friday fora 1 o'clock luncheon in honor of Miss Maud Swingley and Miss Clara Miles of Beatrice, Neb., and Miss Fannie Wilcox of Lincoln, who have beon cnjoying her hospitality for the past week. The house was profusely and handsomely decorated, flowers, potted plants and smilax occupying all the vacant space, The lunch was dainty and elegant, and with high-tive ana music the hour of departure scemed to arrive too early. The following guests werc present: Miss Swingley and Miss Miles of Beutrice, Miss Wilcox of Lincoln. Misses McLain, Fawceut, May Fawcett, McLain, Lehmer, Wedge, Williams, Bates, Maggio Lehmer, Nellie Fannie Wedgo, Cotter, King, Vancourt, Sue King, Jennio King, Benton, Weller, McAus- land, Campion, Thorp, Bay, Nehie ‘Campion, Emma Thoro, Ambrose, Jones, Polglase, Siaughter, Fowler, and Mrs, Hamilton, Mrs, Carpeater and Mrs, McDaniels, gl gl A Pretty Card Party, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purvis entertained a large number of their friends most delight- fully witn high tive, on Friday evening. The score cards wero pretty floral sou- venirs, sach of the tables represeuting a dif- ferent flower. First prizes were awarded to the gentleman and lady winning the most games, and seconds to those bidding and Inaking the most number of thirteens. Misses Bartlett and Morton assisted the hostess in distributing tho favors, Mrs, Sholes und Mr. Drake veceived the fivst prize, and Mrs. Mix and Mr. Baum the second. "Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Drake, Baum, . Bartlett, Branch, Sholes, Wakefield, Clayton, Pratt, Kirdendall, Ames, Brady, Raymond, Squizés, Clark, Bosche, Cady, Wilbur, Johuson, Hillman, Robinson and Keeline of Council Bluffs and Mrs, Mix of Aurora and Mrs. Siekell, Missos Alox- ander, Imogene Alexander, Corby of Chicago, Nellie Corby, 1erry and Cowan of St. Joseph, May Bartleii; Messrs. Downs, Brown, Good: vich, Fosbenner, George and RRoss, Her Twelfth Birthdayg The home of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Laucaster, 515 North Twenty-third street, was the scene of happy confusion on Tuesday from 4 until 7 o'clock, tho occassion being the twelfth birthday of their daughter N-ttie, As varied were the amusements as the sges of the little men and maidens. Dainty refreshwents were served at 0, after which yocal aund instrumental mus! made merry the time _until the guests de- parted, wishing Miss Nettie many happy re- turns of the day. "There were present: Rowena Higginson, Dannie Denise, Edith Cooley, Jet Small~ wood, Elizabeth Cooley, Fred Higginson, C Thowpson, R. Davis, Adelaid Whitney, Robert Cuscaden, Mary Pettie, ; ache Dixley, Henry McDonough, Jessie leu Monroe. Willie v, Willie Falconer, inson, Louls Reed, Kdgenia Hen- Ty, Phillip Reed, Cor Playing In Kountze Place, The Kountze Place High Five club was en- tertained last Friday ovening by Mr. ana Mrs. T. B. Minahan, The ladies’ prize, & beautiful lace haodkerchief, was won by Mrs. Lewis. The gentlemen’s prize, a pocket kuife, was carried off by Mr. Lawrle, ‘Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Crum- wer, Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Fowler, Judge and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs, E. V. Lewis. Mr. and Mys, (2. D. Van Court, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrie, Mr. and Mrs. G, U and Mrs. J. J. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, Tooley, Mr, and Mrs, C. J. bmythe, Mr. T, J. Ma honey. The next entertainment will be held at the residenco of Mr. and Mre, 1. V. Lewis, 1121 i Wirt street, Mouday evening. Mavch 4. Prices for Monday, Wa place on sale Monday 50 pieces figured china silk at the low price of yard, Don’t delay. Come onrly and get good solections, only 85¢ yard, 25 pieces 40-inch ['rench novelty dross goods on sale Monday at 60¢ yard. All the new spring shades. Also a beautiful line of all wool crepe ‘ioths in staple and evening shades at 80 and upward, worth $1.25, 1 case stripe outing flannels, Monday be a yard 1 bale 86-inch fine unbleached muslin, 16 yards for $1.00, 100 pieces standard indigo blue prints, 50 a yard. 20 pieces crinklo zephyr ginghams, a very fine imported ‘new fabric at 40¢ yard; look at them. Ladies’ jersey ribbed vests 10c oach. Ladies’ jersey vibbed lislo vests and pants 25¢ each. Children’s fast black 10c & pair. Ladies’ derby kid gloves 2150, Just arrived, 40 picces new Fronch all wool challies, The patterns are simply oxquisite. Do not fail tosec them at once. 100 6-4 chenille table covers Mon day each. They are cheap. 150 dozen all linen towels, only 4¢ euch. 150 dozen all linen damask and huc! towels, sizo 18x36, only 9¢ each. Catch on. 95 pieces turkey red table damask, warranted, only 25c a d. 5 pieces cream German damask, 66 wide, snme quality usually retails Tac to Sic, our price for one week is o 10 pieces bleached satin damask, 72 inches wide, at 75¢ and 80c a yard, worth $1.25 to §1 Our carpets are in patterns are grand: make your selections early, prices are warranted. Great sale muslin underwear all next k. Call and see us. BENNISON hose, all sizes, reduced to at BROS. ce-Dow, for whose services wler cheerfully pay more than the v of a bank president. this is her last week. She presents the dance of sunny Spuin at the Iiden Museo Soclal Events puth Omaha, The ladies of South Omaha gave a compli- mentaay ball to the Bachelors’ club last Tuesday evening. The bachelors had given two parties, which were scknowledged suc- cesses, and the ladies aimed to repay their social obligations and eclipse the efforts of the bachelors at the same time. Their suc- cess was flattering in each case. Knights of Pythias hall never looked more inviting. In the midst of the evergreens and flowers with which the dancing hall was festooned, +Welzome Bachelors,’ was suspended in gilt letters across the hall. ‘'he bachelors entered in a body and pre ceded by Misses Huldah Lambertand Maude Hayward marched around the hall and took their station at the north end of the room. The ladies, to the number of sixty, headed by Mrs. B. I\ Carponter, entered from the east parlor and gave tho most elaborate grand warch ever attempted in South Omaha, Mrs. Carpenter welcomed the bachelors and Mr. S. P. Brigham, president of tho club, respondeda and presented flowers. Dancing followed and refreshments were served at midnight. Tne following were present: Mr. and Mrs. B. I\ Carpen- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs._ H. B. Mecnefee, Mr, and . L. C. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sul- livan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Piuney, Mr. and Mrs. O. Stoadard, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hogle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munshaw, Mr. and Mus. J. C.Corle; Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Dunmire, Mr. and Mrs D. L. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Dusen, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melcher. Mr. and Mrs, George French, Mr. and Mrs. George Kiser, Mr. and Mrs, John Doe, Mr. and Mrs, James Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. W, Witten, Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Lauer, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Saxe, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Stanley,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wier, Mr. and Mrs. James Hale, Mr. and Mrs. A. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beatham, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Evers, Mesdames W. A, Paul and F. B, Mumaugh, Misses Sarah 8. Mockler, Julia Ryne, Mau- line Lauer, Celia Caross, Clara Da Ella Tyler, Maggio Flynn, Mary Seykora, Maudo Hayward, Huldah Lawmbert, Florence and Myra Palmer, Elsie Conant, Anna Adams, Jennic Kelley, Lou Hunt, Lizzie Pierco and Mrs. Carlin; M . I L. Monolean, F. Cuddington, A. E P. Brigham, J. B. House, T. B. Flynn, T. J. O'Neill, J. B. Watkins, A. R. Kelley, N. Purinton, J. W. Hastiogs, A. E. Anderson, L. B. Blanchard, J. Murphy, H. J. Riser. Charles Fields, A, L. Sutton, R. W. Carey. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S ¥OCIAL, CLUI gave a most enjoyable ball at Knights of Pythias hall last Thursday night. The club is’composed of tho younger eloment of South Omaha society, and their entectainments are the pleasantest social events in the eity, The club was ot its best Thrsday night and the program of dances had to be supplemented with a number of extrus before the guests were satisfied. Among those prosent were: Misses Elliot, Suplee, Lane, Tyleo, Bennett, Moss, Carponter, Briggs, Adams, Cooper, Savage, Woodard, Richardson, Arnold and Walling; and Mes: Loughlin, Walker, Christee,Kelley, H. McDougul, H. Broadweoll, R. Pierson, Delinage, H. Carpenter, Hatcher, Berry I, McDougal, Wilcox, C. Coopar, I, Grifith,Suplee, Miller, Lake,Cockroll, Patten, Mayfield, Pottenger, W. M. Cooper, Fowler, Fosby and ‘Chamberlain, Mr, and Mr Tne Walnut Hill society people were called out last F'riday evening to enjoy the hospi- tality of Mr. and Mrs. George Deverell of 4205 Cuming street. High five was the fa- vorite pustime, and after enjoying the game unul a late hour a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs, I, I, Seaver was the lueky winner of the ladies’ prize, a &I‘DIW chbina sugar and creamer. Mr. T, C, avens won the gentlemen’s first prize, & handsome plate, while Mrs, Dr. Smith ana Dr, Cook captured the boobies, The invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs, Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mulks. Mr, and Mrs. 2. K. Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Seaver, Mr, n Buren, Miss Ethel Seaver. Mr. and Mrs. Joln Gladden, and Mrs. George Trioble, Mr, and Mrs. Felker, Mr, and Mrs, Haveus, Mr, and Mrs, H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Coulter, Mr, and Mrs Hutchinson, Mrs, James [Fletcher, Mr. George Ploof. —_— Will Consider the Letter, All Douglas county members of the last Nebraska legislature, both honse and senate, are requested to meet at the Dellone hotel at 11 o'clock today to consider the cireularlottor sent out by Governor Boyd regarding tie practicability of calling a special session of the legislat T Noticea of five Lines or loss wider Gils Tead, Arty ooty cch adateionds tnes ten centsc 1 A Oukland, \\'ulil,lJ'rZ-ulrl,liu L in Cal., Junuary 21, 1urch, O John Wollitz i und_ B Muy Bullock, formerly of Omuby, No cards, D*PRI [ SOME INTERESTING FIGURES| Trans-Mississippi Country's Deep th/ Harbor, VELASCO, TEXAS, A COMING CITY Wheat Crop of the West—How to Trs POrt it to Forelgn Countries—( Benefits for the West Graln Ralser, et , Tox, , Feb. 17, 1802 —[Special spondence to THE BEE. |- So mucly has been said concerning a deep water® harbor on the coast of Texas, and its at- tendant beneficial results to all the great interests of the transmississippi couns try, that there are bat few lu.a\uvs.« men in all this great section who have not, | at t, a genoral idea of the benefitall which such a harbor would assure to them, The av rage man, however, has not given I 3 Muotter’ that eareful thought which effiers into dotails, and he is, therefore,* 9 prepared to hear the statement musi, that such a harbor on the Texas condy, Aeep enough to foag cossels which usifally enzage in th n trade with fd*eign countries, wouls wved the farmers of the trans- ppi at Bast $25000,000 on tha shipment of their wheat crop alone in ¢ The wheat crop of 1801 was 611,780,000 bushels, valued at $513,472,711. Of this 611,780,000 bushels the transmississippl | raised at least two-thirds, or 400,000,000 bushels. At least 350,000,000 bushels of the entire crop was or will be consumed | at home, and the balance of 261,750,000 | bushels exported to England and the | Buropean continent, Of theso millions of bushels for export, 200,000,000 of them were or will be shippad from country west of the Mississippi ri There being no pork on the gulf « ready to roceive orl gandlo last ye was exporte® win the Atlantic miles further from tho grain fields than the gulf coast. Tho | cost of transporting this wheat 565 miles is 12§ cents per bushel, thus en= ng aloss upon the farmersof this great section of $25,500,000 or 12§ cents per bushel on 200,000,000 bushels of wheat. All this vast sum of money lost in freight bills to the producer of wheat. because there wus no part on the const of Texas to hundle his €rop for export! Then imagine, if you dan, the loss in freight bills to the farmers on all tho | products of this great coantry which are seeking an outlet to foreign shc I through the ports on the Atlantic sea- d, pouring further riches into the effete cnst, and only coming back 1o us | when we exchange a mortgage for them. The average value per bushel to the | farmer for-last year’s wheat crop was 3.93 cents, If the farmer of the tl‘.lM mississippi had shipped through a voft on the gulf coast, it would have nectted him 9 ents per bushel. Another loss thut the western farmer pockets is that oceasioned by the grain blockades, which occur annually on the roads leading to the ecastern seaports, and when the loss sometimes reaches $50 or $60 a car, A new era, however, the western facmer. He need no longer sustain this heavy loss. His day of emancipation from the thraldom of the st is at hand. The long hoped for re- lief from heavy freight bills, grain has dawned for blockndes and grain speculators, through a deep water hurbor on the gulf const, s come at last. This deep water v is here at Velasco, and it will dy to receive and handle the wheat crop of 18 Will the farmers and grain shippers of the west. embrice this opportunity and utilize {his port for which they have been clamoring so many years, now that they have it? Would it not be folly to refuse to do so in the face of all the facts and figures which are or can be adduced to prove its valus to the ag= ricultural and commercial interests of the transmississippi? X Taking it for granted that the business judgment of the western farmer and merchant is sound and that they rever neglect an opportunity to furtheir their financial interests, Velasco is preparing to handle as much of this year’s crop of cotton, grain, grain product, live stoek live stock product as the limited tima for preparation will allow. A 250,000 bushel elevator will be ready for the wheat, and a 500 barrel per day roller mill will probably be ready to reccive some of it. A cotton compress will ba! in active operation when the cotton seas son opens. A refrigerator packery is one of the big institutions booked for the near future, All these things, with the now completed railroad connections, anew trunk line chartered and two more great systems of road preparing to build to us; means incrensed activity and rapid growth for this, the only decy| water harbor on the Texas coast. Velasco is the only port on the Texas const where a vessel can lio alongsida the elevator and load wheat in bullk, or alongside the vrefrigerator and lond refrigerated beef to a depth of eighteen feet and then sail out to sea, and is therefore pecuiinrly tho. harbor for grain and meat shipments,| At every other point on the T'exas coust only a portion of eargo of wheat can bo! londed in bulk, when the vessel ig obliged to sl out over the bar to deep|( yater and there finish the cargo from| | barges with wheat in sucks. This is ex- pensive and no advantage over the long haul to the east. The sume process in londing must bo carried out in the casa of refrigerated beef, which is entirely, impracticable. Refrigerated meats x-.y? not be loaded in that manner und sa the cargo. Let the western business man and| farmer coddle the above statements in their brains. Better still, come to Ves lasco, make thorough investigation ag to their truth, and they will soon dis- cover that rhis port offers Lo the great west an advantage in it p for coms einl supremacy which it has hithoetg enjoyed. 0. W, . - Albright’s choice, 50 lots, burgains, - - Spring Dry Goods, Fow people aside from dry goods mor chants know what a great wholesale dr; goods market St. Joseph, Mo., is. Th leading house there is Brittain, Smit & Co. See their spring anpouncemen in this issue, page e New Patterns Ploture ¥ ne Moulding. A. Hospe wiil show you some noveltic Albright’s ¢ ) lots, barguains. CES g Baking —— Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard