Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1892, Page 9

STONEHILLS r Ready Oash Oomes Once More to the Front. RGE RETAILER'S ENTIRE STOCK BOUGHT ree Lots of Spring Jackets at Positively 100 on the % -We Pure BherlfT of Cook U Entire 8 ased from the nty, 111, An ek, SPRING JACKETS, n this stock we have about 3,000 skots which we will place in three s and sell them at such prices that oy ought not to last 3,000 minutes. Lot 1. About 800 jackets in fancy wool wtorinl, new spring shades, ail nice bsh goods. We will sell them below o cost of manufacture, Our price will 75¢ each. Lot 2. 1,100 jackets, a finer grade of ods, tailor made, bound seams, made in first-class style. Our 9. You could not find a jacket in is lot worth under $5.00. Lot The all black and are mposed of e kinets, chev- s, Iinglish worsted, ete., some hand- mely trimmed, some jackets und some English walking lengths. 1In fact, all yles. Ourprice will be $1.49, which sitively wont pay for tho trimming. ‘We will throw all the calicos from is stock on sale at e a yard. Ther © 1,000 new pieces that have neve en cut in this lot. They comprise mpsons, Garners and Washington ues, ete. All go at be a yara, dpicc"s of curtain scrim at 3ic per rd, worth $2.00, 50 dozen extra fine all linen huck tow- s, tho vory lurgest size.48x24, please re- ember the size. They all go at 19¢ lcee, fully worth 40e, 42-inch bleached pillow casing. pry best muslin, price Tic per yard. 43-inch pillow casing, sume quality as ho above at 8ic per yard, 150 pieces of 40-inch extra fine double pld henrietta, all the new spring colors, h fact about 80 piecesof this have never ben cut. Our price is 124c per yard. 25 pieces of outing flannels at 5e per ard, 75 pleces of printed china silks at 29¢ er yard. gross of tailor made buttons at Je er dozen. Dotted Swiss ard, worth 40 dozen boys’ shirt waists which we ill place in two lots, the fisst being hado of American shirting calico, bhich we will sell at 15¢. Tho, second lot made of finest blues Ind Merrimacs, the best calico made, bill go at 19¢. These two articles are porth just double what weask for them. 50 fine corded and boned corsests, five 0ok, double steel, at 29¢, worth 50 Sale of this mammoth stock will con- inue the entire wee Watch the apers. STONEHILLS. — fmmett Monument association ball, baster Monday, April 18, at Exposition Hall, by invitition; not transferable. S s Workingwome fects now regularly very Sunday afternoon at 1 t., up stairs. —_— R. W. Gibson has located in tho N. Y. Life Bldg. room 216, where he will be bleased to see his friends and patrons. 1¢ 18 prepared to offer some of the best pargains in renl estate there are in the ity. He makes a specialty of resiaence hroperty, and if you want your property old list it with him, also your farm ands. Has cash customers now for both land and residence property. —— Ensor Cure for Liguor Habit, Persons addicted to the excessive uge t liquor, opium and tobucco can bo peedily and permanently cured. Dr. Snsor’s cure is no experiment but a posi- ive success, For terms of treatment nd further particulars address Ensor Remedy Co., South Omaha, Neb, Territorial rights for sale. the for curtains 19¢ per ‘s Uniol o’clock 6 Douglas Fine Organ Only t Meinberg’s, 109 North 16th st. Announcement, The Castle Cure Co., 1416 Harney treet, Paxton hotel annex, wish to an- ounce to the public thut Dr. B, I. Mon- boe, formerly of Blair, will take charge pf their institute for the treatment of he liquor, morphine, opium and to- hucco habits on March 1.~ Dr. Monroe's reputation for treating these diseases at [Blair is so well known that further com- ment is unnecessary, and where he wiil o glad to welcome his old acquaint- nnces and also all those who desire to nvestigate or take the treatment, Printed matter relative to the Castle Jure remedies furnished opon applica- tion, —— Now Patterns Picture Frame Moulding. A. Hospe will show you some novelties ——— Dr. Cullimore, oculist, 333 building —— 8. R. Patten. dentist, Bee building. ——— Bronze Front Emerson Plano. Only at A. Hospe’s 1513 Douglas. Miss Schadell of F. M. Schadell & Co. is east solecting spring millinery goods, AL S To Rallway E 2 The next meeting of the Omaha Rail- way mployes club will be held at Cen- tral hall, 107 and 109 South 14th street, on Tuesday evening, March 1Ist, at8 o’clock. Annual olection of officers will take place after which the meeting will be addressed by W, E. Perry, national secretary, and other members of the national’ board on subjects of personal interest to every railway employe. TURGIS, President, —— Madame Post’s Turkish baths (cab- inet), 8194 S, 15th street. ——— mine the Stuyvesant F E Meinberg’s, 100 North 16th st. e e ©. W, Hull Co., coal, — - Subscription mwasquerade ball, Omaha Turn verein, Saturday, March 6, Ger- mania hall, Tickets (lady and gentle man), $1.50; single tickets, $1.00; num bers, 50¢. For sule at Fruchofl’s, D. L Tel. 420, California, You have seen Californin 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 makes you anxious 1o see the country for yourself. The best time to gods 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 Fe route, on one of that line's popuiur, por- sonally conducted parties, leaving Chi- cago every Saturday evening, and leav- tng Kansas City every Sunday morning, pecial ngents and porters in attend- Pullman tourist sleepers ave ysed, furnished with bedding, mat- tresses, toilet articles, ote. Second clase tickets honored. Write to I L. Palwer, nger agent BSanta Fe route, 1316 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, ance, THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: *THE BOSTON STORE Grand Sale High Grade 8pring Dress Goods, Imported Dress Robes, —— FINEST LINE OF SILKS SHOWN IN OMAHA Tremendons Sale in Our Basement Goods, Wash Dress Goo talns, Draperies, Bodspr ally Waite nens, Car- at Phe- ow Prices, An elegant line of new plainand fancy plaid wool suitings, sold nowhere less than 50¢, go Monday at 19c. A big lot of 40-inch Scotch in plaids, stripes and checks, latest shades , worth 65c. Your choice of 52 pieces new dress goods, including glaz mohair novelti 42-inch all wool silk finish henr and French camel hair serges at 50c, worth up to 8 CHOICE NEW BEDFORD CORDS. The grandest line of all wool 42-inch Bedford cords in the now popular shades of new grays, reds, tans, modes, greens, blues and b?m‘ks at 78¢c a yard. Sold all over for $1.00. Just received by express 85 pieces im- ported novelties in dress goods, the very newest patterns and designs. They ¢o on sale Monday at 95¢. This is a great bargain and after Monday they willonly be sold at regular prices. An clegant line of unmade dress suits, nicely embroidered patterns at $3,50 for an entire suit. A fine silk embroidered henrietta suit worth $7.50 go at $4.50, A grand line of imported French high grade novelty suits, vhe latest importa- tion; will sell Monday at § , $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. No house in the cit has ever shown finer suits for $256.00 and $30.00. SILKsS AT HALF PRICE. All sillk surahs, any color you want, at 25¢ o yard, 22 inch wide, all gros-grain silks, wash silks, pongee and Japanese siiks, at 48c. Every picce in the lot worth $1.00. Your choice of an immense lot of new silks, such as armuves, failles, satin rhadamas, Au elegant new line of tigured china silks and fancy bro- ilks at 7€c. Not a picce in the lot worth less than $1.25. To make this sale o grand sensation, ave thrown on our counters forty two picees of our $1.50 best quality dress silks at_08c, consisting of peau do soie, rich failles, heavy gros grain silks and royal armures. All go at98e. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W.Cor. 16th and Douglas streets. R e Ensor Cure for Liquor Hubit, Persons addicted to the excessive use of liquor, opium and tobacco can be speedily and permanently cured. Dr. Ensor’s cure is no experiment but a posi- tive succes For terms of treatment and further particulars address Insor Remedy Co., South Omaha, Neb. Territorial rights for sale, — New Scalo Stuyvesant Planos only at Meinberg’s, 109 North 16th st. —_— The spring term at Morand’s dancing school begins this week. Children Tuesday and Saturday afternoons, adults Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m, As semblies Thursday. —_— I wish to announce in this issue that T have just returned from New York with all the new designs and ideas for spring and summer dresses, having attended the openings in the Parisian displays, and am now ready to serve my cus- tomers and all who may be pleased to call, Mme. Norris, room 316 Ramge bldg., S. E. cor. 15th and Harney streets. JR A — SPRING STYLE DUNLAP HATS NOW READY—VERY LIGHT, NEAT AND NOBBY. FREDERICK & CO., 120 S 15th st. et RAMGE wishes to announce the ar- rival of spring woolens and takes pleas- ure in showing them to all his friends desiring the best grades of clothes. ubiSh s Cheviots, All the Read the Burlington Route’s adv, —e—— Reclining Chair Cars. M. V. R. R. between Omaha and Superior, Omaha and Dend- wood and intermediate points. Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. Depot office 15th and Webster sts, e Harvard University. Examinations for admission to the college, the scientific and professional schools will be held in Denver, St. Louis, Minneapolis and Chicago on June 28, 80, July 1 and 2, under the charge of a university officer. For par- ticulars and past examination papers, address FRANK BOLLES, Secretary, Cambridge, Mass. ——— ‘W. T. Seaman, wagons and carriages. — e —— Take Unlon Pacitic 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 conches. Because it makes fast tine, Because it leaves 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. DEUVEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam. —— Money to loan on improved city prop- erty. A. C. Frost, Douglas block. L $100,000.00 to loan at once on good im- proved property or vacant lots in Omaha, FIeEL1ry TRUST COMPANY, 1614 Farnam Street. s Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnotic physician and surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseases of wowen and children, 110N, 16th street. Telephone 1483 B The New Scale Klmball Plano, Only at A. Hospe's, 1513 Douglas. —— Quick Thme to the East, Under the schedule, which recently went into effect on the Chicago & North- westorn Ry., passengers can leave the Union 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 Chicago two hours, and also affords con- nection with all of the fast limited trains for the eust, 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. I, 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 and are equipped with Wagner and Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair cars and “Northwestern” dining cars. o Bageago checked from residence and through sleeping car berths reserved. City office, 1401 gnrulm street. R R R 1E, General A zen! G F. West, C. P & BENNISON BROTHERS. All of the Latest Spring Novelties Just Received. NEW GOODS ARE VERY CHEAP Bargamns In Cloaks, Car Lond ceived Reefer Jackets—A Wall Paper Just Re. Bargains In Basement, 4,000 yards new challis only 50 yard. 100 pieces new outing flannels, 5¢ yard, 50 picces fino new outing flannels, 7o, 8e. 10¢, 124¢, 15¢ yard; they are grand; ask to seo them. 1case standard shirting prints, 2ic yard. 1 case standard indigo blue prints, yard. 25 pieces figured china silks, 85¢ yard. Our new all wool French challis are inand they are worthy of your inspec- tion, We offer Monday a regular snap_in a 26-inch silk umbrella. We closed out 400 of them at u low price. They have the very finest horn handles in rings and hooks, with good frame and best of fast black glovia silk, and the price for a fow days will be $1.50 each. Get one at once, Seo our ladies’ jersey ribbed vests at 10¢ each, and a fine lisle vest and pants 25¢ each, SPECTAL LINEN SALE. 1,000 yards cotton twill crash, yard, 25 pieces all linen check glass towel- ing, 6ic a yard. 10 pieces crenm German damask, 66 in. wide, at only 50¢ yard, worth 8e. Bleach satin damask at 50c, 65c, T5e and 85¢ yard; all special barguains, mask and huck, all linen 123¢ and 15¢ each; est towel sale on record. 100 11-4 Marseilles bed spread, day $1.25 each, worth $2 00, SPECIAL CLOAK Our new spring cloaks are in; come in Monday, some special bar reefer jackets, and $5.00 each: they are bargains, We are showing a nobby line of ladies’ new spring capes at our popular low prices. Come in Monday; bargains in every department, A carload of wall paper just received. This lot is consigned to us to be sold in the next 30 days. Now is your chance to buy wall paper from 5¢ a roll up. We shall aiso make a great clearing sale in tinware and house furnishing goods in the sume department. BENNISON BROs. - Ensor Cure for Liquor Huabit, Persons addicted to the excessive use of liquor, opium and tobacco can be speedily and permanently cured. Dr Iinsor’s cure is no experiment but a posi- tive success. lor terms of treatment and further particulars address Ensor Remedy Co., South Omaha, Neb. Territorial rights for sale. e AN AUDITORIUM WANTED. Mr, Nason Tells What Omah: st Do for the People's Convention, *We want and we must have a grand ex- position building or auditorium capable of accommodating upwards of 25,000 people to redeem our pledge to the industrial confer- ence.” So says Sccretary Nason of the Board of T'rade. 41 scarcely think,” he continued. ‘‘that people fully appreciate the importance of this convention. Only this morning I was talking to a genueman who had a supply of cold water in the shape of ‘an opinion that 4 people’s party conveution would be more of a detriment to the city than otherwise be- cause it was opposed to the old parties, und consequently apt to injure us in the eyes of eastorn capitalists. Now this is a great mis- take. Whatever is of bencfit to the state is of benefit to the city. This convention will interest and stimulate the farming section. of which we are the center, and both directly and indirectly promote the welfare of every manufacturing, jobbing and general interest of the city. “The Board of 'I'rade and its committee worked hard to get this convention and think they have accompiished a great thing for the city. It now remains for the city to do its part. We promised the conference to pro- vide a hall which will accommodate com- fortably and suitably 15,000 people; to pay all legitimate expenses of tho convention: to put uniformed pages on the floor; to appropriately decorate the stage and hall; to provide all necessary com- mittee rooms, to pay the expenscs of the executive committee in necessary prelim- inary sessions aud provide rooms and boara in the best families for the lady representa- lives. **With all this in view no time is better than the present to agitate the question of building & fine large creditable hall capable of accommodating any sort of a national con- vention, one which will s an ornament to the city and centrally located. 1he Coli- seum ~is not what wo waat. It is too far away and it is not suitable in any respect. ““We have about sixty days before us, and it properly organized we can have just the hn?mlng we reauire ready for the Methodist conference. But we must be organized, and the people nust bearoused to the importance of the project. Partof the work the poard can do, part the city can do, but we must have the people in sympathy with us. 1 thiak the city should orect this building. It is needed - every year, There isno rcason why Omaha may ot become the great convention city of the continent. We have the location and the transportation facilities, and there 1s no rea- son why we should not have the accommoda- tions. Grand Island would erect this hall; 8o would Lincoln, ana jump at the chance. Why not Omabat . “Phe quickest and perhaps the best way to bring the matter up would be for some mem ber of tho city council to introduce a measure proposing that the city provide for the building of the ball. This would bring out any opposition that may exist and put us in a position to answer it. Something of the sort will undoubtedly be done very soon. Failing in this, there 1s a sqgl]gemouhm. we purchase the Exposition building. But that 18 hardly feasable, 'We are to have this sum- mer two great national conventions to whicn will come delegates from every nook and corner of the union and we have no suitable room in which these great assemblages can meet. “Something must be done and at once.” Interviews with others seem to indicate that Mr. Nason voices the sentiments of & maijority of the capitalists of the city and the prospects for the erection of a grand audi toritm in the near future look very. bright, be e a Mon- bs, at #3.50, 84,50 - Attention is called to the forty-fourth annual exhibit of the affairs of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance com- eny which may be found in this issue. 'he management take especial pleasure in directing attention to the substantial evidences of prosperous growth and sound financial conditions, testifying to an increasing usefuluess and assured permanency of this instiwution. To those nterested, Mr. H. A. Lyman, the gen- eral agent, Bee building, will be pleased to furnish desired information. Excursion to New Orleans Via the Wabis For the Mardi Gras the Wabash will sell tickets to New Orleans and return February 22 to 28, for #3195, good re- turning until March 22 The Cannon Ball express, leaving Omuha 4:10 and Council Bluffs 4:40 p. m. daily arrives at New Orleans 8:25 m. the second morning, only 40 hour For tickets, sleeping car aceommoda- tions and further information call at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street or Union depot, Council Bluffs, or write Georgoe N. Clayton, N. W. Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY KELLEY; STIGER & (0. Ohoice Spring 8tyles in Silks and Dress Goods, A GRAND GOODS DISPLAY NOW READY All the Shades Dress Lintest and Correct In Neasonable Goods—Cholce @oods, Trimmings, Vell- ings, Mandkergylefs, Ete, Novelties, INDIA SILK, A Superfine quality; oxquisite designs. They are iu great demand; 24 inches wide. $1.00. #1.00. TWO TONED T. The correct style thi shadings. $1.00. STA. season, New 95¢. 95¢. 95c. NOVELTY DRESS GOODS. Crepons, Chevrons, Pliesi, Silk and wool fancies, New side bands. OUR ROBES. They are a fair representation of this season’s fashions. Prices: $7.50, $10.50, $11.50, $12.50, $15.50, etc. CREPON, The extreme fashion. Rich shade. $1.10. $1.10. 81,10, ENGLISH DIAGONALS, Superd colorings. A splendid material well adapted for tailor suits; 46 inches wide, $1.85, $1.85. LANDSDOWNE. The original make, Very stylish, Perfect shading. and wool mixture it sur- passes any dress material in the market. WHIP CORDS. We now have an extensive lino of hades, highly recommended, 42 inches wiae. $1.00. $1.00. $1.00. Latest novelties in LACES AND FLOU VEILINGS, CHIFFON RUI'FLINGS. EMBROIDERIE RCHIEEFS. AMENTERIES NG GIRDLES. PEARL AND IVORY BUTTONS, &c. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. [Parnam and 15th St. $1.85. As asilk INCINGS — - The Famous Wheelock Planos only at Meinberg's, 109 North 16th st. bl e ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. Mrs, Brontch's Reception, Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather fully three hundred ladies availed them- selves of Mrs, W.J. Broatch’s happy invitation to be present at her home on upper Dodee street yesterday after 8 o'clock, and they were quite repaid for braving the sullen storm. Mrs, Bredtch is a royal hostess and never does things by halves, if such a trite statoment of facts!be permissible. TRoses, azaleas, ealla lilies, smilax palms and rare everarcens were everywhere notice- able throughout itho rooms on the lower floor, while an orchestra above stairs played h‘lspu'lng airs during the hours of tho recep- tion, ‘The diningroom was rich 1n its dress of spring flowers, tho tabloa dainty conceit in its wealth of damask, with alarge floral piece 1n tho centersand white tapers in gold can- delabra arranged dbout the board. Mrs, Broatch was assisted by Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. Worden, Mre. Hubbard, Mrs. William Wallace, .Mcs. Beall, Mrs. Joseph Barver, Mrs,'W.'S. Curtis and Miss Graut. ‘The hostess'was handsomely gowned in sage green combined with brocaded pini, diamonds. Mrs. Worden wore a pretty flowered silk ‘with aark red violet bodice. Mrs. Hubbard appeared in a beautiful gown of gray crepe with a broad satin stripe about the bottom of the skirt and tratteau plait of golden satin. Mrs. William Wallace graced a dark green bengaline with irridescent passamenterie. Mrs. Beall wore & peautiful gown of black lace. Mrs, J. J. Brown was very handsome ina flowered silk costume with point lace. Mrs. Curtis wore & gray faille garmtined with ribbon fringe. l}‘liss Grant graced a reseda green flowered silk, Tho refreshments were quito claborate, more so thun is usualat functions of this character, and tho dowagers and belles had much to comment upon and admire at this plensant affair. Among those present were: Mesdames Colpetzer, DuBois, Joseph Barker, Churchill Parker, Major Benham, Dr. Hartsuff, Con- nell, Aaron Cabn, Albert Cahn, Martin Cabn, Kirkendall, Jennison, Dr.' Parker, Dr. 'Denise, Adolph Meyer, T. Kimball, Sheridan, Cornish, Metealf, Hean, Cudahy, StebLins, KFunkhouser, 'W. V. Morse, 'D. C. Patterson, Poppléton, Coe, Stanton, K. K. Ringwalt, Hall, Hawloy, Miss Hawley, A. Wakeley, Miss Wakeley, Wells, A. Rosewater, Rustin, Babcock, Howard Smith, Taber, C. B. Squires, Georze Squires, Mahoson, Stiger, Neville, Havens, F. United in Marringe, A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sachsse on Thursday, the contracting par- ties being their daughter, Elizabeth Francis, and Mr. Gustave Emil Shukert. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. S, Det- weiler, the bridal party standing under a canopy of natural orange blossoms and smilax. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Christine Carlson and Mr. Emille Velker. After u wedding breakfast the newly wedded couple departed ona short trip to Minneapolis, St. Paul_and Chicago, returning by way of Kansas City. ‘Among thoso present were: Mrs. M, E, Youmans and Mr. William Shukert of Kan- sas City, Mr. and Mrs. Weitzig, Mr. and Mus, Bergner, Mrs. suseman, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Smith, Mr, E, Velker, Misses Sophie and Christine Carl- son and Dora Proctor. Is Natal Day, A large number of friends assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, John Hay- ward, 4227 Burdotte street, Wednesday evening in Wemor of Mr. Hayward’s natal day. The evening was one of delightful en- joyment, progwessive bigh five being the at- tractive feature. . Prizes were awarded Mes- dames H, McGoy'and F. B, Hull and Messrs, . E, Winning a M, Gregg. The guests were: Messes, end Mesaames G. 5 Lavidge, F. Froom. M. C. Kidder, W. ¥, Durkee, ¥. B.Mullar, S, D. Cadwell, U. G, Lippincott, fsPenny, W. Davie, J,. F. s, . Pl Thornton, G. Lewis, G. Cra- regg 1% 17, Hull, ti, McCoy, . E, U.fl. Truax; Mrs. Durkee, Miss JaArthur, Mr. R. M, Smith, Mr, enp Yoar Party. Miss Gertie 'Furman, assisted by Misses Ida Block, Winonie Jones, Myrtle Marling aud Anna Swanson, gave a delightful leap year party atdirasd Army of the Republic ball Thursdaweveniug. Danciog and cards were enjoyed until 11 o'clock, when a prize waltz begaa, the couple waltzing the longost without losing step getting the prize. Miss Linda Wigman ana Mr. Fred Kuone, Miss Gertie Fupman aud Mr. Fravk Stoney held out sixty-five minutes, when the judges called it & draw. Miss Furman, being one of the committee, awurded the prizes to the opposite party, Miss Wigman receivin, opera fan and Mr. Kunne a box of ¢ Supper being served, dancing was continued unll‘ @ late hour. e The Bureau of the American Republies s informed that the Mexican Central Railway compauy has obtained & coucession from the Mexican government for the establishment of aline of passenger sud froight steamers on Lake Ohapala, near Guadulajara. Two steamers whicd will rua in connection with the railway will be puton the lake at ouce, one for passengers and the other for freight. 28. 1892—SINTEEN The Morse Dry Goods Company. Next week we shall offer chdice new novelties in French organdies, dotted printed Swisses, elegant patterns in soft finished French batistes; our handsome French ginghams in novelty designs that cannot be had later in the season. WHITE GOODS, By these we mean new check, plaid stripo nainsooks, masalins, Indin linons, Persian’ lawns, dimity, beautiful line of dotted Swisses—some groat bar- gains here from 10¢ to WASH GOODS. Outing flannels 10, o, 150; new shrunk tennis shirting, wrapper and fancy dress flannels at 35¢ to 45¢; Scotch gingham, note the width, 82 inohes, the price 2 they sell east for 85¢; we have also a new line of dress ginghamsat 10¢, 15¢, and at 20c thoso sold elsewhero 5. SPRING JACKETS. Our cloak buyer, now in New York, has sent us some advance novelties in spring Jackets and Newmarkets at $10.00 1o $18.50, RIBBON DEPARTMENT. The latest novelties in watered and changeable moire ribbons open Monday. NOTION BARGAINS, Pozzoni powder, cream, 20¢; Viola cream, 42¢; Shandon balls soap, 21c; Lundberg’s perfumes, 40c; 4711 cologne, H9¢; 4711 soap, 18¢, 3 cakes 50c, DRESS GOODS, All wool suitings, 50c, 55¢, 65¢; choice spring mixtures, 25c, 35c; new spring dross patterns, only one of o kind, BLEACHED MUSLIN, 5C. Monday 1 case muslin worth 7e, for je a yard, and 1 case bleached muslin 6ic, worth Sge. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e oy Fspsy’s Dr, Neville has removed his oflice to the Karbach blk., 200 S, 15th, dheias et s J. E. Dietrick,architect,006 N. Y. Life. PR T A MONSTER CLAIM, A Revolutionary D dant Bobs Up with A Big Clalm, Representative Bushnell of Wiscon- sin has a constituent with a claim againet the goyernment that possesses all tho clements of novelty, history and romance, says the Washington corre- spondent of the Globe-Democrat. 1t is aclaim for something over $30,000,000, but the claimant is wiiling to accent $30,000,000 in around sum and call it squave. His name is Daniel Morgan, direct descendant, he st of General Morgan of revolutionary The elder Morgan good deal of money equippir his own soldiers, so the iman relates. For his services he receive warrants for 11,666 acres of land in Vir- ginia, inasmuch as the government was short of eash and somewhatembarrassed in resources. This land was valuable only in what it might bring in the dim and distant future. At current vaiues it was worth little or nothing. General Morgan was a man of energy and push, and it appears, remarkably popular. But by his personal influence he managed to dispose of a considerable tract of his government land for ready money which he immediately paid out for clothing and shces for his soldiors, so as to enable them to continue the revolutionary struggle. The clothes he bought for what money he was able to vaise on his land did not go half avound, but he did the best he could; and afterwards, while the war was still raging, obtained anotvher instaliment of government land in Virginia of 850 ncres. ‘When the revolution was over and Gen- eral Morgan surveyed his vast fields, ho saw but small prospects of fostering a respectable existence uniess he turned his fields to some practical account. Tho government sympathized with him and gave him somo government bonds for his land, appraising the land at $1.2: per acre. Theso bonds were to e per cent per annum. They wero in 1782, The paper proved to be as val- uable as the land, and it is fair to pro sume thav when five destroyed the honds in 1800 General Morgan felt but slight regrets, Not so with his descendant. He esti- mates that the original debt of some $15,000 at 10 per cent per annum doubles every ten years, and from 1782 to 1892 amognts to upwards of $30,000,000, He con® of course, claim 25 per cont inter- est, but prompted by something of the loyal spirit that caused the original Morgan to stand between this govern- nd ruin, he is willing to knock off ent and settle on a basis of 10, Representative Bushnell 81,000,000 for his trouble in pushing the bill through congress but it’s to be a contingent fee. ame. spent a ——— A New Building Law, A new building law is before the New York legislature, says the Luginecring News. It was prepared by the superin- tendent of buil; rs for New York and the Board of Fire Underwriters, Ameri- can lnstitute of Architects, Architec- tural Iron association, Mechanics Trade exchange and Real Estate Owners and Builders association. Generally stated, tho bill proviaes for thicker walls and four inches of brick between floor beams, All buildings over four stories high must be fireproof, including dwellirgs. All owners of factories must, within ninety days after the passage of the act, employ competent experts to ascertuin the weight imposed upon each floor; the expert and the owner mustswear to this statement and forward it to the superin- tendent of buildings, who is authorized to remove unsafe weights. The proper floor load for dwelling houses is fixed at seventy pounds per square foot; for office buildings 100 pounds, and, for factories 150 pounds, and floors must_be propor- tioned for these weights, Elevators in hotels must be enclesed by walls of brick or stone, and in all hotel buildings over four stories high a separate, continuous stairway is to be provided und enclosed with brick walls, B Paralyzing u Cold, New York Tribun ‘I'had awretched cold last week,” said a pretty girl the other day. *I was ns hourse ns i raven and coughed continually. As I hada lot of engagements on hand, in the way of dinners, etc., that it was imperative to fill, I was in despair. Every evening my voice would go completely, Our family physician gave me some medicine which "did not do a bit of good, and I was about to give upeverything and take the train for Lakewood, when old Aunt Tabitha, who had come in from the country, suggested something. ‘When I was a girl,” ghe said, ‘and had abad cold I took rock candy and rum and then went and danced and it always cured me.’ Now this sortof advice just suited me, as you may imagine, although mother thought it a most doubtful ex- poriment. However, I sent for a couple of ounces of rock candy. poured over it two ounces of rum and took a desert spoonful every now and again until it was all gone. Then I donned my ball dress and danced hard for several hours, and in the morning [ was completely cured. This is an actual fuct and any one who likes heroic measures can try my cure,” " PAGES. TERCHLORIDE OF GOLD, The Advantages and Merits of the “Garten Remedy, Laxcory, Feb. Dr. M. H. Garten of this city is the discoverar and tbe Garten Medical company is now thoe owner of tho romedy, ‘‘Terchloride of Gold" is used for the cure of abnormal appstites, such as rosult from the opium, tobacco aad liquor habits. That itis a success in the cure of theso appatites, cannot be doubted. There are scores of witnesses \n this city who attest the eMcacy of this curs, In tho use of this remedy thero rosults no doublo vision or dizziness as in other cures, The “Garten Remedy” has oured patients of every degree in every stage of these hab- its, including some of thy most invetornte and immoderate users living. [tisa thor ough and radical cure, containing nothing de loterious to the human systom and is pro- motive of general health toa marked and eminent degree. Tho patient 1s delivered from the chains of these abnormal appetites, He is restored to manhood and receives a new lease of life, The company now owning tho romedy is composed of responsibio citizens of this city. The capital stock of the company is ono hundred thousand ($100,000.00) dollars, The right to use the ‘“Garten Remed, n the state of Nevraska has beon sold to a com. any, who have established an institute at Iniversity place, where about fifty patients are now being troatod. Institutes aro being ostablished in many of the cities of Nobraska. The right to use this romedy in other states is being rapidly sold. In o vory short timo institutes using the ““Terchloride of Gold™ cure, will be opencd in evory state in the Union. As to tho merits of tho remedy, thore can be noquestion and as to its being a success there can be no doubt. _Dr. Garten is one of the prominent ph cians of this state and has been in the active practice_of his profession for over twenty years, His statement alone is sufticient on- dorsement as 1o the officacy of any remedy ho brings boforo the public. The Garten Modical sompany have adopted plans by which the advantages of the remedy can bo obtained by the poor man as well as the rich. Fuil information ean be obtained by addressing tho company” at Lincoln. EaRtaen T SOy FORTUNE'S FAVORITE, A Chicago Rustier Scoops In Two Wads, George W. Northedge, the ex-soldier, real estate agent and carpenter, who re- cently inherited $000,000, learned a fow days ago, according to the Chicago Tri- bune, that he was one of the heirs to a large estate in - Montreal, ( . His portion of the fortune will amount to nearly $250,000. Ie also learned that heis no longer plain Mr. Northedge, but Sir George W. Northedge, buronet Mv. Northedge has been the of a title ana a million in money a romance has stolen into his life, Shortly after bod fortune was made public letters fr ages and kinds comme; upon him. While the writers were anx- iously awaiting replies to their tender s Mr. Northedge placed a *‘per- 7 in a daily newspaper rrespond with” some fair maiden with to matrimony. e recoived muny ers, and among them a letter from Miss Gertrude Clark, a fair damsel 14 of age, who resided then, and now, against her will, with' her parents in Winamac, Ind. Whether o: not Mr, Northedge wished to take unto himeelf a wife in the person of Miss Clark is not known, but, at any rate, her parents were 1n- terviewed on the subject, and they ob- jected with an umount of decision that made Mr. Northedge’s title and fortune tremble. Not for all the fortunes and titles would Mr. Clark allow his only daughter to marry at so tender an ago. And she didn’t. The story of Mr. Northedge's connoc- tions was recently printed. FHe is a vet- oran of the late war and his father, Col- onel George Northedge, distinguished himself in many battles during the re- bellion. Mr. Northedgo has taken out a life in- surance policy for $100,000. Ar. North- edge draws & pension from the govern- ment for injuries received in the war, “I am just the same man now as before I gov a million and a title,” he said. **You know I have a coant of arms, but I don’t know whether I shail use it or not. It is rather a peculiar one. 1t is a boot- leg and a spur. 1 have learned, without doubt, that Tam the missing heir to the fortune in Montreal, “Idon’t care to say much about Miss Clark. She is too young, you know. She wanted to marty me, though, but of course I wouldn’t think of such a thing. I have been botherved to death with pro- posals of marriage. I burued nearly all the letters I received, bui some of them 1 kept.”” Mr. Northedge is still young, has a titlo and a million, and would get ma ried if the right one came along, e Crushed, 1t was o mastodon beef and beanery on the Bowery, says the New Yock Com- mercial Advertiser, Multitudinous waiters flitted up and down the aisles yowling orders for **Ham and,” **One in the dark” and ‘A stack er whites.” To each of these came the unswering war-whoop of “*Right! Take ’em away.”” A stranger entered. He was lrcfiil from the pier,and didn’t know whether he was on Fifth avenue or Cherry Hill. The shrieks of the wait ers probably led him to believe that he had unwittingly strayed into the lair of a tmbe of Albino Indians, and he took a seat near the door with an agitated air. A servitor with a face like a com- posite photograph of the Rogues’ Gal- lery approached, rested one hand on the table and sternly demanded what the stranger wanted. “Isay,”’ said the Briton, dabbing at the tuble cloth, waitah, this—er—tuble’s clean.”” Not clean, ain’t it? Well, wat’s d matter wid it?” “It—er—seems Lo me that there are red ants in the place.” “Ar—r,” snorted the waiter as he turned huughtily away, “wadjer expect to find in a bean bazaar! Canary birds?” The Briton, with a meek and humble wnien, gathered up his belongings and made a quick oxit. e An Insulting ¥ he father of the republican party of Pennsylvania, or the man who stands in that capacity in the Wanamaker state— John Cessna of Bedford, Pa,—was reg- istered at the Imperial hotel yesterday, says the New York Commercial Adver- tiser. *‘Uncle John” Cessna, as every- body in Pennsylvania calls him, hus been in political harness for fully forty years, and, judging from his enthusiasm and vigor, when his half century is com- pleted he will still be a wheel-horse. «— Used in Millions of Home Snug POSSCSSO1 gingerly L say, not ove During his time he has nearly every eloctive office gift of his conetituency on commissions galore ‘and o i without number, Ho makes it poes plain to everybody he comes in contach, with that heis a republican, and in con nection with his ardent love for tifa g 0. p. the following ancedote is told of tho old war horse: “Mr Cessna,” said a friend on day, will you vote for Smith [a democrat) for the office of constable?” *Hankins, " he replicd. “do you know what [am called by the republicans?” **Yose—Unclo John’ Cessno. “Well, then, how dare you ask mo to vote for a demoorat?” He did not speak to Me, Hankins for four yewrs, he was so indignant at the request, hold pretty within the Ho has heen T — He Belleves In Prohibition Now, Arkansaw Traveler: “Are vou going to vote the prohibition ticket total ahatainer askod of an ol “Tis fur er plum fack, sah. " _“lam delighted to hear you say so. | You have 1 1 here and have seon the workings of prohibition, and are ared to declare that it is not a fai ure. “T's wid dat movement from dis timo | on, I tells you, " **Old man, it does me agreat deal of goed to talk to you, 1 have cony with so many ~half-hearted reforn: lately that an” out-and-out man i freshing. So you are not a democ ppublican, but straight prohibitions said the reformer, taking out his note book, *‘would you mind giving mo a fow points on the workings of prohibition in this neigl borhood; tell me, in short, why you ave iu favor of it “I kin do dat, sah, in mighty ovder, When dar wuz saloons in ro ‘munity 1 wuz ally gin® ryin’ ter git er drinl I sce,” said the white man. “Go on,” “Why, I didn’t hardly have time ter work none, 1 wuz so keen fur er drink, an’ whenever I got er dime it went slap bang right ioter de saloon man's drawor,”” Money, too, that your family needs ed,” the wiito man put in. “Yas, sah, co’se it wuz W'y, mighty often my wife needed er caliker dress an’ couldn’t git it jist on ercount o’ do mone at had ter put ioter dat saloon, **But you can buy dresses for her now, can’t you? nowerful sight easier den T uster, cazo | doan hatter spend no money fur Jicker. I tells you how I worksit, sah. Do licker comes in yere in jugs on de boat, an’ I goe: ndin’, an’ de furst thing j an’ steps off “ter de wood den, uh huh, whut a timoe I hs = down under & tree an’ swige, an’ den’ L waller, an’ den when I gits well 1 pokes lookin’ fur ernuder jug. Oh, s bettor den w'on de sa- | vere. I didn’t hab no chanco oo A Youngster's Sport With a Muske! How many of us ¢ membe first shot at 1 asks Ilorest and m, I was slightly built and 10 or vears of age when [ discovered that a flock of woodchucks frequented tho creel. T resurrccted the old family flintlock musket, wh amily tradition aid had seen service in the war of the revolution, and had been used in tho wir of 1812 in the endeavor te rvepel the British, when Buffulo was burned. The flint was gone. 1 searched the field where I had scen flint Indian arrow- | heads, and found one out of which I} manufactured a passable flint for the old} gun, I obtained some blastin from a neighbor and crushed it Forshot I cut some pieces of le : wadded the powder and| shot firmly with tow. Proceeded to the, creek, erawling through the short brush| as only a boy or rabbit can do, lruiliuu} the old musket, which was so heavy I could harely, with the exercise of much!' will power, bring it to my sriving near the point where 2d the ducks were located, I care- fully raised my head ubove the brush. The ducks rose. 1 brought the old tomy shoulder and pulled the triggd. The old musket went off and so did I head over heels, seeing stars the nam: of which I never knew. 1 picked mysel up with a bruised and a bloody nose and the old musket, good for furthen service, and—five ducks! Stars, bruises and bloody nose wero forgotten, Glory| T guess I huzzaed. And - was 1 not the hunter of hunters among my mates of whom there were many? Over half a contury has passed since I made that shot. short thig round er tall d our s it Away. Georgo had proposed and been a7 cepted for several weeks, but the girl’s esteemed parents had not been informed of it and they we sedingly woxious and curious to know how matters stood. The other morning the mother hegan u little detective work on the daughter. “Fannie,” she asked, cautiously, “hasn’t George Smuggings been hera overy mght this week?” “Yes, mamma, every night so far,” responded the dutiful Fannic, “And this will bo Saturday night?”? *Yes, mamma,” “He seems to be coming pretty often, doesn’t het” 1t doesn’t seem to be me, mamma.” *Oh,” and the old lady, elevating her eyebrows curiously. Did you hear your father when he came in last night?” “No, mamma,” said the girl, very often to] de~ i, you didn’t?” replied the mother quickly, “Didn’t he see you sitting in George’s lap as he came in?” “No, mammau.” And the girl never turned a hair, /] Well,” enapped the old lady, feelifig that she’ was foited, “1d 1iks to know why he didn’t?” The girl smiled agently fo trusting, happy little smile. 2 “Bocause, mumma,” she whispered coming over to her, “*because the parlc door was shut.” - [ 1t is estimated that Americans avera/ twenty-nine railroad trips anunually, or v more than the average Briton, " Notices of Ave Unncs or less wnder this head, f eents; eaelt additional lins ten gents oars, on Sl trec es Monduy, chureh, ' lnterme PRICES Baking Powder; s—40 Years the Standard