Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1892, Page 8

THE BOSTON STORE. £30,000 Pankrupt Stock of Silks, Goods and Staple Dry Goods, BOUGHT OF WM, TOPPING'S SHERIFF SALE Dress In Buying This Complete Stock from the Sherlft We Make the Grandest and Best Deal of Oar Entire Business Career, And tomorrow we give our customers the entire benefit of it. Less than a year in business and going under through outside speculations, this stock is left to us in the finest condition possible, Everything is new and desir- able, and the majority of the stock is in full pieces, never cut 76C SILKS AT 25C. All the heavy satins, moire silks, fine surahs and figured china silks, worth up to 75e, go nt 25c. $1.00 SILKS AT 39C. 50 preces fipured china dress silks, sating, surahs and wide pongees, worth up to $1.00, go at ¥ .25 STLKS AT 500 colored all silk failies, gros Black « grain silk ming silks, heavy surah sil satin Rhadamas, worth £1.25, go at 50c. $1.60 SILKS AT 69¢. 60 pieces new styles figured China dress silks, elegant brocade trimming silks, 27-inch wash silks, embossed faille wilks for fancy waists and evening wear, worth 81,50, 7o at 69c. 8 STLKS AT 8Se. Changeable tafleta silks, black heavy gros grain silks, novelty trimming silks, in fact all the finest siiks from this im- mense stock worth up to $3 go at 88 $1 VELVETS AND PLUSHES AT 25C., Black broeaded veivets, fancy striped velyets, 30 inch cloaking velvets, worth up to $1.00, go at 2o $1.50 SILK PLUSHES AT 80 inch silk plushes and vel colors, worth up to $1.50, go at ¢ 25C DRESS GOODS A All the 86 inch Bedford cords, twilled plaids and brocaded henriettas, worth up to 25¢, o at Se. 40-inch in ble plaid and wide twilled henr! worth 85c, All wool summer broadcloths, in blues, new greens, reds, browns and grays, and 86-inch wool cheviot, plaids and striped henriottas and wool ges at 25c a yard. $1.00 DR 46 in. wide all and in all shades, ettas at GOODS AT 39C. wool serges, imported silk finish all wool henrlettas and all high priced novelties from this stock, worth up to $1.50 a yard, in plaids and checks, and 54 in, ladies’ cloth for spring wraps and jackets, in fancy stripes, worth up to $1.00 a yard, go at 89c, 40 in, all wool French serges and hen- riettas, all wool albatross in light shades, including black, go at 50c. The finest all wool Bedford cords and high grade novelty checks and stripes at 75¢, A yard and a half wide gloria silks in blue, red and gray, Windsor cords, zig zags and black sillkk warp henriottas, ¥1 a yard. STAPLE DRY GOODS IN BASEMENT 150 picces best quality table oil cloth, 1lc a yard, 1,000 yards lace curtain serim, Ic a yard. Immense quantity fine black lawns Bic a yard, One case beautiful imitation china silk draperies, 7c a yard. Elegant French draperies,hemstitched on both edges, 7c a yard. All linen crash toweling 3e a yard. Turkey red table covers 69c. Txtra large size, 97c. 800 felt window shades. plete, 15¢ each. Thousands of yards new figures out- ing flannel Gic a yar Immenso bargding in white goods at ¢, 63e and 8ie o yard. ey red figured prints 5o a All com yard, Best American Indigo blue prints, 5¢ & yard. New shirting prints 24c a yard. Hundreds of other staple articles in 1l not pond- the dry goods line which spaco w permit us to mention at corr ngly low prices. THIE BOSTON STOR W. Cor. 16th and Doug - A grand opportunity for every lady to get Easter hats, bonnet, toques and flowers at wholesalo prices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next. We will open our large wholesale room on the 2nd floor; everything will be sold at wholesale prices for three days: hun- dreds of pattern hats will be sold for half what other houses will ask for them. You will find the largest line of flowers ever shown and prices the low- est. Our stock is too large to quote prices; come and see for yourself. J. J. BLISS, Wholesale and Retail Millinery, 1510 Douglas street, e Carload Bothesda water,just received, Bherman & McConnell, 1518 Dodge. el Domestic, the best hard water soap, B Tuy the Best, Wheeler & Wil New No. 9 sewing machire, 514 street. Tolephone No. 921, Lancaster & Co., agents, — e Wheeler & Wilson Now No. 9 sewing machines, Estey and Camp & Co. pianos and organs sold on monthly payments. Geo. W. Lancaster Co., agents, 514 So. 16th street. ‘V'ele- phone No. 921, —_— Washington Hall, Remember the N, A, S. E. charity ball, Faster Monday evening, April 18, for tho beunefit of the city charities. Tickets for sale at the Creche, Child’s hospital, Max Meyer & Bro, Co.’s store, John Baumer’s store, Fairbank, Morse & Co.’s store, M. rarr, Tenth and How- ard stroets, Richard’s drug store, Twen- ty-fourth and J street, South Omaha. 18, 16th Geo. W. s Union soap employsNebraska labor, ————— Every bar Union soap guaranteed, Money, money, private funds to loan on vacant or improved property. W, H, GATES, R, 622N, Y, L. e — Callfornia, 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 maukes you anxious tosee the country for yourselfl. 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 Fe route, on one of that line’s popuisr, por- sonally conducted parties, leaving Chi- 4ago every Saturday evening, and leav- mg Kansas City every Sunday morning. pecial agents and porters in attend- ance, Pullman tourist slecpers ave used, furnished with bedding, mat- tresses, toilet articles, ete. Second class tickets honored. Write to E. I Santa Fe Palmer, dplueuger agent soute, 1316 Farnaw street, Omaha, Neb. BENNISON BROS, Oreat Sale of KM Gloves Tomorrow, Monday, ELEGANT LINE OF EASTER KID GLOVES Prices on Chenille Portiere Cur. —Come rly Tomorrow If You Want Them, as the Price Will Sell Them Early, speel: [ adies’ black lisle gloves, half price, 12}c pa Ladies’ pure thread silk black glovel, made in kid glove sizes only 50¢ puir. Just arrived, an elegant line Easter kid gloves in 8 button length suede mosqutaires in light greys, light modes and tans, with one row black embroid- ory, only $1.75 pair., Sold everywhere at $2.25 and $2.50, Also full line of our celebrated henri- etta 5 hook dressed kid gloves at $1.50 pai P ateat sile Monday of chenille port- ipre curtains, We offer Monday 100 pair extra heavy, extra large nico dado and fringed on each cnd at 00 pair, inall the new shades. Now if you desire a pair of these portieres it will bo necessary for you to visit our store Monday forenoon “ns we do not think there will be a single pair left at 12 o’clock. Remember the price $5.00 pair, worth $10.00. Also a great sale of lace curtains and carpets, If you ever expect to buy carpets get them during this sale and save money. 100 dozen ladies Jersey ribbed vests Monday, 6e each. Pepperell 8-4 bleached sheeting Mon- ay, 16¢ rd. Pepperell 9-4 bleached shecting Mon- day, 18c yard. Pepperell 10-4 bleached sheeting Mon- 20¢ yard, satines worth 35¢, go Monday at 15¢ yard. Scoteh zephyr ginghams worth 25c¢. New challies 8 1-3c vard. at line outing flannels, &c¢ and Tc 18c yard, better ones yard, yard. 200 picces standard prints, dc yard. 300 stamped linen spashers” only 7c h, lid colored China silks 85¢ yard. Faney plaid dress goods, all wool, 48 inches wide, new spring shades, worth $1.25 to $1.50, go Monday at yard. 28 dozen ladies’ poreale shirt waists 50¢ each, in light and darlk colors. Also a beautiful line of satine at 50e, 60e, 75¢, 95¢ each. waists Just ived, beautiful line baby car- riages. They run in price from £4.50 up to 250.00. One solid carload wall paper, just in. We will sell you wall puper at whole- salo prices, Grout sulo Monday of ladies’ capes and jackets; a special lot at $5.00 each. Great sale of children’s bonnets Mon- day at 35c each, Do you need a garden rake or hoe? We are closing out a lot Monday at 19¢ and 25¢ each. Come 1n Monda; ure. NISON BROS. B ——— Sale of Human Hair. The first and only hair sale ever of- fered in the city. Having purchased while in New York a complete line of switches and bangs, all being the first quality hair, we are going to give the ladies of Omaha the benefit. This sale is guaranteed as advertised. Switches that were $5.00 for 82.50 and all are short stem, long hair. Switches that were $2.50 for $1.75. For o leader in bangs wo offer our Bangs thut were $2.50 for $1.50. Bangs t were $3.50 for $2. 25. Crimping irons that are sold all over town for 50¢ and 75e, go for 42¢. Alcohol lamps 25¢. Best quality negro switches at 50c. Best quality negro ban ] « irons, hair toni and face powders at reduced prices. Remember the only ground floor hair store in Omaha,at the old reliable millin- OMAHA DAILY BE n SUNDAY _APRII THE 99:«CENT STORE THE ™ t of Prodigions Bargaing for Monday. We shall make a big cut on flavoring extracts of the highest quality sfonday. : x These are not cheap artificial grods but | Special Easter{Bargains Are Offered for are the pure essence of fruit: Momorrow. Vanilla ext. 17¢, worth 2c. Vanilla ext. 2lc, worth Vanilla ext. 27¢, worth . Lemon ext. 13¢, worth 20c. Lemon ext. 17¢, worth 25 Lemon ext. 22i¢, worth 40c White corn meal, 124 1b. sack, 19¢. Yellow corn meal, 124 Ib. sack, 19¢. Curtice Isros. family tomatoes, 3 1. oan, 13c. Curtico Bros. 0c. ne sweet oranges, *‘no fake,” 10c. Curtice Bros. yellow peaches, 8lc. Club House salmon steak, 21c. L'ine potatoes, per bu. 33kc. WONDERFUL DRIVES IN BABY BUGGIES Matehless assware, Crockery, Jewelry and Silverwar Artiokes, and Gents' Pocketbooks, Stationery, Plctures, Woodenwa Tollet extra tomatoes, 3 1b. The 99 cent store, 1319 Farnam street, is always in the race, and in fact is set- tinf the pace on low prices. { JRS’ BARGAINS, Our Challengo coffeo, per b, 25c. Mrs. Potts’ patent end 1rons, 88c u sots Tho grandest line of coffees in Omaha | tubs, 85¢, 45e and 55c: 3-hoop pails, 12 at 80c, 85¢, 400 and 45¢ pound. 1 dozon clothes pins for be; 2-quart OUR'DRUG DEPARTMENT dippers, bo; d-hole ogg | poacher, Is hoadquarters for drugs, proserips ‘I““_» saendll el ) : 1- tions, toilet soap, rubber goods, combs | §8% 9UC copper lmnn._nI holer i and_brushes, Special cut on rubber | B¢ for fin steel butcher knives, worth goods. 0y 250 a set for knives and forks worth HARDWARE AND HOUSE FUR- [ 79¢ NISHING DEPARTMEN Soo our matehless crockery bargains —112 piece decorated dinner “sots $7.45, worth $12; 12-picce decorated chamber sets, extra large size, $3.95, worth $6. Picture frames, pictures and easels; $1.39 for a photo-engraving with ad-inch onk frame: 48c for a 5-foot bamboo easel Good goods 3 papers tacks, le. 10¢, _ 4-pt. cups, faney, le. Scrub brush, doz. clothes pins, le Special prices, Spring balance, 10¢] Mop sticks, 10¢. { Famp chimney cleater, 1. Coffee pot, | ¥orth 8100 Pictures framed to order 10e. ) * | at one-half loss than others ask: satis: faction guaranteed. SPECIAL ARTICL Pepper box, 2. 2-hole mouse trap, Le. 15¢. Can opener: Spiders, 10¢, Garden rakes BARGAT IN TOILET AFUMERY, HAIR BTC Brown’s tripleextract 20c an ounce, worth 50¢; 25 for fine bristle hair brushes, worth i 5e, 10cand 15¢combs worth three times the pri See our wonderful values in cutlery, ete. a set for sterling triple teaspoous, worth $1.00; for 3 sterling triple tablespoons, for 3 sterling triple forks, childs “solid gold rings Monda only 8¢ each, se ench for bow knot stic pins, 2ie oach for gold and silver hair bands, All the novelties in jewelry. Don’t fail to visit _our store and in- spoct our magnicent display adapted for easter pre: Brooms, 18c. Dairy pan: arden hos, 20 Biscuit cutters, e, Spades, . Double match safe, 4e. 4-tine fork, 40c. Basting spoon, 4e. Handled axes, 7hc. Wire dish cleaner, de. Padlock and key, 5. Efre beater, 5e. Tracing wheel, ic. DR GOODS. Tho sale on the new and attractive fabric silver- MANHATTAN SUITING will be continued Monday. This comes in stripes and checks and will be sold at 10c. It's 20¢ goods, Bedford stripes in fetching designs, 124¢, worth 20¢, THE 99 C " STORE, Cashmere suitings, all colors, 12ic, 1319 Farnam. worth 20e, —_— - All wool French challies, 50¢. Omaha compresssd yeaststrictly pura - Chocolate cream coffee. tisement in want columns, PURNISHING GOODS. Children’s Derby ribbed hose, double knee, sizes 5 1o 8%, only 15, ‘Weo have the exclusive sale for Omaha of the famous Linworth hose for ladies and children. This hose has a spiiced linen heel and toe and will outwear two pair of ordinary hose. sk tosee them. Ladies’ fast black h Ste. We have received 25 dozen more of those ladies’ 4-button kid gloves which we shall gell Monday at 78c. Gentlemen’s large. size plain white union handkerchiefs, Monday, 8te. Special bargains in men’s spring un- derwear, men’s collars and cuffs, fancy shirts, ete. NE BELL, N. E. Cor. Dodge and 15th Sts. el Samuel Burns thinks that nothing ould make a better impression on the iti lominies” than a nice table, and to make it so get one of those ele- gant decorated sets in his front window marked $10.00, formerly $20.00, —_—— Caster Hats, <man, 211 S. 16th st. Connl T 1 The lightning artist from New York nuw giving free exhibitions of his skill in painting landscapes is selling his work as fast as made at store 1204 Far- nam st. See adver- New scale Kimball piano. Go and scet it at A. Hospe's. AN IDYL OF THE PACIFIC. In an Island White with Skeletons of an Extinet Indiun Race, On the lonely wind-sweptisland of San Nicolas, eighty miles off the coast of Ventura county, California, wher fur back as the memory of man runs, hundreds of grisly white skeletons have dotted the valléys and hillsides, local ists are now busy guthering relic of a strange, extinet race, says n I'raneisco Examiner., The islond isten miles long in shape, being four miles widest pavt. Strange utensil pentine, sandstone and stetite are found there among the human bones, and the lund and itserstwhile inhabitants have a history so curious that it is difficult of comprehension. In’1835 the padresof Santn Barbara, léarning that there werc but:sixteen of the strange Indian race then living there, determined to rescue them from the island. They went over in a_sloop and succeeded, us they thought, in get- ting all on board. At the last moment an Indian woman returned for her child, and one of the frequent storms of the Channel island springing up, the sloop was driven without her. The sloop wenton the rocks of Point Conception and all on boaxd were lost. Sixteen years later Captain George lever and two men went from the coast on a sloop to hunt otter off San Nicol On_looking they were, like Crusoe, astonished to discover human footprints on the sand. They saw no one, however, and a storm compelled them to put to sea. It was two yea nd oval 0ss at the of ser- Mme. Hic e German yeust is superior to all; made fresh every day in Omaha. i) Drink “Perfection’ Java and Mocha, roasted fresh every day in Omaha. Why ave ladies more patirotic than men, they buy Union soap. St 800,000 bars Union_soap brasku lastmonth. It’s the e Visit the well known florist, B. Hnas, 1813 Vinton street, and sce his beautiful flowers and plants. sold in Ne best. thereafter that the ery and hair store, 111 South 15th street, Opp. P. 0. MRS, R. H. DAVIES, R Seo Samuel Burn’s tor” displuy. — - Easter Bonnets, Mme. Hickman, 211 S, 16th st. o) iR R Dr. Cullimore, oculist, Bee building Wise Tra s Know a good thing when they seo it, and when they travel they select the Burlington route. They know that to Chicago and the east, to Kansas City and the south, and to Denver and the west, the Q" is the best lind, The Burlington ‘‘vestibuled flyer,” which leaves the union depot, Omaha, at 4.80 p, m. every afternoon is by far the most comfortable train to Chicago; it is made up of magnificent—yes, mag- nificent—Pullman sleeping cars, elogant reclining chair cars, comfortable day couches, and dining cars on which one may obtain meals *“fit for the gods.” Twoother trainsleave Omaha daily for Chicago at 9:50 a. m, and 9:20 p, m.,both of which offer superior service. W. F. VAILL, Cityticket agent,i223 Farnam strect — Pifty (50) tons of Domestic soap used in Omaha last month, Merit wins, D Tho Best Sewing Machine on Earth, Wheeler & Wilson new No. 9. Geo, W. Lancaster & Co., agents, 514 8. 16th street. Telephone No. 021 —— Go to the Globe Loan & Trust Co., for loans on business & residence property. Oash on hund to loan at eastern rates, ——— W. 1. Seaman, wagons und carriages, T s Beautiful Clifton hill and handsome Grammercy pari. e CpeD. Woodworth & Co., succoessors to Welty & Guy, 1316 Farnam street, mun- ufacturers and dealers in hurness, sad- ales, ote. —_— Quick Thme to the East, Under the schedule, which recently went into effect on the Chicago & North- western 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 llmrlnm,'. This arrangement 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 easiern cities may now be made in several hours quicker than ever before. tu addition to this service the after- noon ‘*‘flyer” via the Chicago & North- western RRy. leaves the U, P. depot daily at b 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. Bageage checked from residence and through slee hlg car berths reserved. City office, 1401 Farnam street. R R Riveuig, General A gen G K. Wesy, C. P & A s adventurous “captain, revolving in his Domestic sonp outlusts cheap soap. wind the sight of tho icotprints in the uncanny island, determined to go and discover and bring over the lonely woman of whom he had vaguely heard, Men accompanied him and at lenghth they saw on the surf beaten shore a woman with long tawny hair dressed in Needles, oil and supplies for all kinds of sewing machines and any make of machines repaired by a_first class ma- chinistat 514 So. 16tl street. Tele- phone 921 Geo. W. Lancaster & Co. il e s Al TR g w queer garb of colored birdsking und 8. R. Patten. dentist, Bee building seruping with a bone knife the blubber e of a seal. They surrounded and approached hor steadily, ar.d although suddenly con- fronted she did not appear in the least afraid, but smiled, and then falling on her knees prayed to the sun. The wild woman made no objection wiien by signs she was made to understand that she was to go with them in the boat. They reached Santa Barbara across the rough sea, and the first thing the Indian woman saw was Dr. S. L. Shaw, now 80 years old, and yet living there, German baking powder is equal to any without exception und manufactured in Omaha. —_————— Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectio and magnetic physicianand surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseases of women and children, 119N. 16th stroot. Telophone 1433 L S Tdeal ladies’ hairdressing parlors, hair goods, toilet articles, 2005 15th,3d floor. palirde Al eads The First to Respond, The widow of the late M. Hellman | Fding o horse. ~Sho had never yesterday received the first money on | Scen or heard of any object like her hushand’s life insurance, it being [ it and thought the man and horse were one, and she knelt on the shore and offered her devotions to it. Two weoks aftorwards the last inhab- itant of the rock-ribbed tempest-tossed San Nicolas died from eating food to which she was unaceustomed, furnished by her rescuers, and the curtain fell on her strange race forover. Wild dogs had eaten her child. Her dress of red and blue feathers, n wonder- ful creation of barbaric hands, was sent to the pope of Rome. Relic hunters have gathered mortars, pestles, olins, toy B ailts Ganoss g othen surloud things paid by the Bankers Life Insurance company of St. Paul, To Mr. H. B. Lewls, general agent Bankers Life Insurance company of St. Paul, Minn,, room 224 Bee build- ing, Omaha: Dear Sir: 1 desire to express to you as agent for your company my thanks for the prompt payment of the sum of $2,000, being the full amount due on policy held in your company by my hus- band, Myer Heéllman, your company be- ing the first one to pay his claim,” Ho died March 29, 1892, gned.) MARIA HELLMAN, | there for some years past and shipped Witness, CHHARLES WISE, them to varvious eastern and Euro- ~ pean univorsities. Skeletons and Easter Millinery Opening. parts of skeletons have also Tomorrow, Anuowalt Millinery Co,, | been collected in — lurge num- bers, but toduy-the bones of thousands of Indisns ape scattered about there. Some lic face down, indicating that they have fullen in battle. There are 60 many human relics there that Sun Nicolas is known as the *Isle of Skulls.”” The lonely island, whose highest part is but 1,040 feet above the sea, is noted for the high artistic class of many of its relics, Had the woman rescued, then 220 North 16th strest. Latest novelties. e s “Nothlng New Under the Sun,' No! not even through cars to Denyer, Ogden, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Portland. This i5 simoly written to remind you that the Union Pacific is the Pioneer in running through cars to the above mentioned points, and that the present through car arrangement is un, excelled. We also make the time. [ 52 yoursold, notdied, o story pussing For details address any agent of the | Strange wouldmo doubt have been told of the race so long hemmed in vy the waste of waters about. As it is, much of the strange story is shrowded in mys tery foreve company, call on your nearest ticket agent or write to B, L. LOMAX, G, P, & T. A, U. P. Syste Omaha, —_— ‘What Is e Overland Flyer?" It is the only vestibuled train running Between Omaha and Cheyenne, Between Omaha and Ogden, Between Omaha and Salt Lake City, Between Omaha and San Francisco, Between Omaha and Portland. It is composed of Pullman palace sleepers, Pullman dining cars, free re- clining chair cars and modern day coaches, It is run on the Union Pac It is the train to tuke for all western points. Itis the train for you to take if you want to get there quickly It 1saves Omaha daily at 2:15 p, m. For tickets and sleeping car reserva tion apply at 1302 Farnam street, Omaha H, P, Deuel, city ticket agent b, A Leap Year Quandary, Detroit Free Press: “Ol course, Guipure,” said Mr. Cashmere, te as he let his hand lie unresistingly in Ders, I fully understand that you have asked mo to be yours, not because 1 am rich and popular, but from a genuine af- fection you have for me, but" before ac- cepting your proposal finally I have one question to ask,” “What is it, dearest?” she inquired, as she folded her strong arms apout him. “What is it?” I would like to know,” he hesitated, “if aiter we are married your are to be Mrs. Cashmere or am 1 to be Mr, Gui- pure. Sam Broms snd J. 11 Blose speut last Tuesday at Honey creek, bagging sixty-fonr ducks in three bours’ shooting. THE BOSTON STORE Tmmense facrifice fale Tomorrow of Fine Laces and Embroideries From FIELD CHAPMAN FENNER'S AUCTION SALE A Sale in mbroideries it as Never RBefore w New Where They Cheap and SALE where will to- NEVER WAS THERE they will go ns choap as the morrow at The Boston Store. 500 pieces pure silk laces in black and colors in all widths in the very newest design: Over 5,000 pieces of cambric, Swiss elegant inches wide and 10¢ a and nainsook embroideries in new patterns from 1 to 4 hat goin lots at le, yard, worth up to 25¢ About K000 yards of ladies robes and 45 in embroidery tings in Swiss, cambric ana sooks, in white and colored, at 39¢, worth up to $1.00. 3,000 picces fancy laces in cream, ecru and white go at 8¢, 5¢, 10¢, 25¢, worth up white nd made torchon la 5¢,10¢, 150, worth up to 4 50 pieces ull silk chiffon laces at 15¢ a yard. All the latest novelties in laces for dress trimming such as point d’Irlande, point de gene, Rusticana, These cleg luces will be sold Monday at 124c, 1¢ 39¢ and S0c, from 2'to 12 inches de, which if bought in a regular « would cost from 75¢ to $1.50 a yard. THE BOSTON STORI, W. cor, 16th and Douglas. THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. The Outlook Dal ro Encour- aging Aspect. Certain forces have been at work during the past few mouths which can not fail of having a most boneficial effect upon u Omuha real estate market. The abundar crops of a yeur ago and the high prices, coupled with a good foreign demand, has made money plenty in tho west. General prosperity and the liquidation of mortgages beld by eastern capitalists bas produced o great piling up of idle capital in the east. From almost all parts of the country come complaints of capital icroasing more rapidly than the demana for loans, This idle capital must be invested and it is a foregono conclusion that the east, nccus- tomed to find 1n tho west a borrower, will send her surplus in th direction, The only question with capitalists is what part of the west to select fur their purpose. Somo sections will be barred out by reason of overdone booms that have occurred in the past and are now reacting. Other scctions will be looked upon with distrust for navine in the past been mixed up in wildeat schemes which absorbed vast sums of mouey without making acy returns. When all theso sec- tions are cluninated the field for profitable investment will be very much reduced. Omaha, one of the largost cities in the west, aud o city that never experienced a disastrous boowi or had its name connected with any wildeat schome, will attract a very grqat deal of attention from capitalists. Inquiring After Omaha, In fact, castorn capitalists aro already turnicg their attention to Omaha as an in- viting field for 1nvestments in real estato and real estate puper. Not one, bui several real estate dealers aro remarlng on tho increased interest which eastern capitalists are taking in Owmaha. Somo inquire with a view to buy- ing proverty for speculation or for improv. ing, whiie others are lookiog up the pros pects for making desirablo loans on real estate. There ought to be no trouble for any ono with goud security this season to borrow money, provided tney will tage it in large cuough’ sums and for a poriod sufti- ciently loug to make it somo object to the lender. As the season advances and the situation is more cavefully studied the conviction grows amoug business men that Omaha is just tertug upon a period of unusual prospert Critieising the Bankers, A number of real estate men have been heard to remark on the peculiar stand taken by some of Omaha’s bankers regarding real estate transaciions. d ono promiuent dealer: “If I correspond with castern par ties and at last come to some understanding with them regarding an juvestment in Omuha real estato, those parties are very aptto write, before closing the deal, to son'e Omaha banker. That means nine times out of ten that I will not only lose the sale, but that 1 will have maae au cnemy of my pro- posed customer, for the banker will throw just enough cold water on the real estate sit- uation in Omaha to completely discourage the would-be purchaser, and sometimes even cause him to believe that I have been trying 1o rob him, “You cannot find a banker in Omaha who owns real estate but what1s asking 8 good Stiff price for it, so that the discouraging tone adopted in giving advica to would-be in vestors cannot be on account of a lack of confidence in the future of the city. “If the bankers will but take a broad minged view of the case,”” continued the speaker, “thoy will discover that it is more 10 their advantage to havo their customers’ money invested whero it will aid in the de- velopment of tho city than to have it laying iale in the bauk vaults. “Perhaps tho bankers do not behieve thaf real estato is a good investment, Then wh. do thoy not put down values on such prop- erty as they own and close it out! It would secm that bankers should be very careful about giving advice calculated to drive away from the city a prospective investor.” Dust from the Additions, The trolley \wire is boeing putup for the Dundee place motor line and it is expected that the cars will soon he operated by elec- tricity, This it is claimed will bring Dunuee place within about twenty minutes of Six- teenth and P'arnam streets, South Omaha real estate is picking up on the strength of the $1,000,000 improvements to be mada this summer by the stock yurds and packing houses, 1" A. Kemp has bought for Windsor, Kemp & Co., from S, L. Wiley, the north- east corner of Capitol avenue and Soven- teenth street for§100.000, The lot 18 108x120 and 1s occupied by a row of one-story brick stores on Capitol avenue and a block of two- story bricks ou Seventeenth street. M. A. Upton says that tho reai estate sit- uation is improving. The baaks have re- duced their rate of interestand depositors are bound to look for some paying invest- ment for their surplus capital rather tnan allow it to remaiu in the bauks. As Omaba real estato offers the safest and most re- unerative investment a large proportion of the idle capital is bound to ve plaesd in real estate. A $60,000 deal in which a number of parties were interested has just been elosed. PPotter & George company, representing A. L. Borland, & Boston capitalist, bought of Morris Morrison proFerly 10 the value of £45,000 in South Omaba and $15,000 in Omaha. Aumong the pieces of property included in the deal were 171 feat front on Sixteenth street, pear Vinton, fifty-three lots in Morrison’s addition to South Omaha, twenty-nine acres avout one-baif mile southeast ana oleven acres one mile west of tho business center of South Omaba, Thero were other scattering lots. Edwin Lacey of Pennsylvania has platted an aadition on the Benson and Haleyon Heights car line and just east of Benson place. Two corner lots “were sold in this addition the past week at §450 each, and one wnside lot at 400, Teul estate dealers generally say that they haye under way deals that would not have Dbeen considered & year ago. T'ne prospective purchasers in mauy of these cases will build on the property for their own use, thus add- fng to the vaiue of adjoiuing proper George W. Ames says that he never had a more sauisfactory line of juquiries for Omaba real estate froui eastern parties and that he has shown more property Lo prospective pur- chasers during the past month than duriug fhe whole of the previous year. “Dhere never was so much idle capital, and when ouce the people come Lo realizo that & dollar well invested is worth more than & dollar laying 10le there will bo & great awak- v 1 enlog in all lines of busioess. DR, K V'S NEW QUART Institute at Excelslor Spri Everybody who drinks liquor to excess or who has a friend who fs o victim to the liquor, morphine, opium, cocaine or tobaeco habit, has heard of Dwight, Tll., and the wonderful enres pecformed there by Dr. Leslio 1. Keoley, the discoverer of the double chloride of gold remedios for theso disenses. Thoso who been thinking of taking the treatment and longing for some quiet and healthful resort where it could be administered will be gtad to learn that Dr. Keoloy s established a companion institute to Dwight house at the celobrated Ex- s1or Springs in Cluy county, Mo, e, the Celebrated The Splendid I'he waters of these springs ave celes brated the world over for theiv emi- clency in nervous discases and as a tempor epecific for drunken- ness, ‘housands go th every year to recuperato ufte [ spree. Now thoy can while there be per manently and_quietly cured while vo- i ving ihe additional bhenefit of the life- giving waters and spending their time amidst the most healthful surroundings. It costs no more to be cured at the Companion [nstitute than it does at less favored resorts, This is the first divect branch that the Keeley company evor established, ISvery caro is taken for the comfort and convenience of guests, The appointments of tho offices, the large operating voom, the commodious club room, the fine sanitar- i, the celebratod sulpho-saline baths are all perfect. Good board and rooms can be secured for from $4.00 to $25.00 per week. —_—— HISTORIC GROUND, Speeding fn Modern Coacho Where Crook and Cust Hon. John inerty of by the Spots r Fought, feago made a tour of Montann ve ites en- tertainingly in the Chicugo Tribune of the famous Crook anh Custer batt fields, as seen from the Northern Pacific road,and the wonderful changes wrought in sixteen years, Mr. Finer with Crook in the capacity of correspondent, throughout t}.e Sioux war of 1876, and his reminiscences avo particularly in- tevosting. He say The Northern Pacifie spans the river just four miles north of what is known us Custer’s Crossing, and 1 could see from the windows of the Pullman car the tops of the amphitheater of hills amid which General Crook’s brigade en- camped in the dreary fall of 1876, tent- less, rationless and under a pelting rain, which converted the whole country into a veritable quagmire. The con- between my wretched, muddy we of that time and the comforts of tion on wheels as now exp. made me feal as if sixty instead cen s hnd pussed sinco that nt vet stivring ev > we out of D a stout man, one of a pi goged in playing whist ac in the slecper. “Pretty neariy,” I answered, as [ saw the well remembered crests of Sentinel Buttes—the outlying pickets of the mighty buttle line of the Little Missouri ¥ inquired y of four en oss the aisle bluifs—rising only a short distance away on our right. Crook’s scouts had a skirmish there with a body of Indians in the memorable Siim Buttes campaign. On our left T could see distinctly the two razor-hacked blufls through which the brigade, all bedraggled and dis- gusted, had _defiled toward the Little Missouri in and the remembrance of many a brave comrade now no more caused a feeling of sadness to steal over me. Wo had camped on Andrey cceek, and on Beaver creelk, called the Indian fork of the Little Missouri,at the period to which [ have v Crook’s soldiers wero mustered in the valley of the latter stream, ac- cording to the bi-monthly custom. I wondered how many of those brave and stalwart men would now respond to roll call on this side of eternity. But, though the old campaigners have mostly passed away, the valley. in and they ure among the most to be at cattio rang found in the g ern Montann, Night had fallen as we passed rapidly--for the train goes fust on that section of the roud—Glendive O'Falion, Blatehford, Powder River crossing, und Miles City—all famous in Indian history, the latter being on the sit General Miles' eantonment of , when he inflicted such b s upon the bostiles in that A number of soldiers of the Twent) second infantry, n regiment long and gloriously associated with the frontier, ot on the cars at Miles hound for their post at Fort IKoogh, only three miles westward. We stopped’ at the Fort depot tolet them off and heard the chal- lenge of the sentinels and the rattle of arms as, one by one, they passed in. A short, compactly built oflicer came upon tho platform ns we weie leaving, and I thought I recognized in him my old friend Major W. H. Powell, distin- guished in warfare against tho savages he last station I heard called out was Roscbud. Sixty or more miles north, near the headguarters of the streain, Crook fought his big battle with the combined Sioux and Cheyenne tribes on June 17, 1876, and up through that dark and winding canon General Custer marched at the head of the Seventh cavalry less than a week later to . the point where he turned off to the Little Big Horn, where he forfeited his life for his daring in the midst of a roaring flood of angry b tiles the 25thof that “month of battl It is a strange outcome that the Novth- ern Cheyennes, who fought against our troops more desperately thun any of the other tribes, huve their reservation es- tablished on the Itosebud near the ficld where Cook fought, and within si the Custer battielield. They are and spirited tribe—the Spartuns of the Indian race—and are held in more re- spect by their white neighbors than any other breed of savages. Poor follows! Pinched with hunger as they have been, they have refrained from breuking the law, and many a generous ranchman has given them an occasional beef to *makeo their hearts feel good” during the hurd times which seem ever to remain with this proud, gallunt and justly renowned tribe of native Americans, Under favor- able conditions the Ch nes would sustain the pen-pictures of Fenimore Cooper. Ihey are the Mohicans of the west. ———— Male no haste to be rich if you would prosper; small and steady gains givo competency, with tranquility of mind. - - in debt Nover run unless you sco a very certain way 1o get out again, Drink no kind of intoxicating liguors, i Greatest Sale .Ilrlnl in Omahna, The great downfall of prices will be Monday. CLOTHING, No merchant in the history of Omaha / over had the nerve to crush prices as wa are doing on men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing, Monday wo start the greatest sale of clothing ever witnessed in Omaha Children’s knee suits $1.60,worth Children’s knee suits $2.00,worth Children’s knee suits 82,50, worth $3.50, Children’s knee suits $2.95,worth $4.00. Children’s kneo suits $3.50,worth $5.00, The most elegant suits you ever looked at, with vests, $4,25 to $8.00. 100 dozen new styles of 50¢ knee pants, worth $1. 00, On Monday 800 pairs men's fine wool Kersoy pants, worth $3.00, at $1.50. 00 pairs joans pants§1.00, worth $1.75. AlL 5¢ jumpoers 350 , $7.50, £10.00, $12 Our clothing departiment turned a pulverizing machine Monday. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and clothing. - - SPARKS FROM THE intd STATE LEA UR, Beatrice Is hustiing to fill Kennody's shoes and say they will do it or die, Baker's wrist is totally healed and strong and tho sluggors are correspoudiagly une easy. Bulger of Grand Island 1s one of thoe bost shortstops in the loaguo and in sccuring him Marnager Rourke is to be congratulated, ‘Tom Patterson has got & strong toam to=~ gother to reprosent Plattsmiouth and unless they fall dead will keep some 0ae moving this season, Castono s getting into shape at Lincoln along with Bud Iowler and will bear watceh- g this summer, as be is one of the best in tho association. Lincoln will use tha old grounds of last year and the toam they have to roprasent them will keep up the roputation of the tow, as it is very strong. 17, W. Fear has signed as catcher for Line coln and 1n him they have one of tho bost in the leaguo, being 4 fino thrower, catcher, batter and base runner, Hastings is doing v little talking buy an immenso amount of husting and tho sigas of tho times are that they will keep them all guessitg as usual, Mauager “Bill” Rourke of Grand Island has & “sponge cake” battery that simply draw their breath on tho regular pa and draw water on the championship days. In these denartments they lead the leazue. Frank Jellen bas decided to get out this season und has cast his lines with Fremont. Manager Bakor is 1o be congratuiated on so- curing bium, as it makes complete the bost outfield ia the state, Butler, IMinch and Jellen, Gatewood's “I'll tell you those!" will go down to posterity as the most antique bluft that was ever uttered in a state league meets ing, but it created not a littio amusement, and oach delegato left with a wish to hear it sprung again, Fremont has the tor the first game, ha of play Hayden Bros Il in the State lengue 1g mido Arrangements trong team Saturday and & 117, and the Haydex Bros. are leaving o stouo unturaed to make theit club a winner. Hayden Bros.’ team will play in F on the 16th and 17th (Saturday and and Fremont won't have omont ay), anyching like & walkover, as the team is the strongoss umateur toam ever put togatner in Omaha, wnd und Carrigan will keep them guessing to win, Beatrice looks very strong on papor and they promisoto hterally “‘mop tho carth’® with 'remont on the Ist and 2nd of May, but Fremos:, isu't worried in tne least and keeps right on in the usual way, each and cvery citizen retiring every oveuing ond sleoping the “sleep of the just.” dinger has taken to sandpapering his voico in order to have it in_condition for Baker's Indinus at tho opening gawes, but about tho time ho Las dodged a fow liners and chased a few bunts out of broath, he will be satisfied to rest his weary pedals and give his frame a chaace to expand. Fremont will too the mack in their first Boatrice as _follows, said Mane olcen to on 1ho subjectt Baker, pitcher; Bowinan, second;’ Purcell, short; F. Jotlon, middle; Fineh, izht} Buter, left. This team suould koep ail comers guossing, AND ANSWERS, QUESTIONS Mintarn HoTEL, OvAIA, April 8~To the * Sporting Editor of Tk BEE: B so ball, referrs ing to ralo 4) in Spalding's Guide for this year, Supposon man 15 on first base and ahit s sver the fen W loss dist man on fi ouly run {0 van in 1o Y 1 teur Sport. Ans. to tiurd, Ihisr will cut down the chances for home run r materially. " 0 the Sporting partios ownlt 1t o sh wit 3 i o Juw? in SUNDAY'S BER—A Subscriver. Aut.—They have not. Ouana, April 5o the Sporting Bditor o Will you pleas state in Tne su whetherSu livan ever fights withous Subscribe He does uot. rof a horse rit in New 82 hrought 8100000, wnd the strikin are of the trans- D! was that the ¢ but two bids made. Kindly inform me, i possible. through your Sundiy 1ssue as o the nam : of the Lorse and buyer.~L. J. Smith. “1Poor” Reed. April 4.—10 the Sport= Pldase decido’ the, silroud euchres ad cuehre. A runer's best and oon Caund Daro playlng ral Ing, I8 calls for his b orde calls for nis partner's best and bliy inst him: I kes four tricks and elaims four points. A clalms that he s only entitled to two _ polnts, Who is rizht? A play a “lone” azulnst him aftes -J. Ans, Mackno, Ehtorof Tug which answer the turn mall: Wnich it or ordinary (hign wheel), ortire? 1 want 1o know the to dute.—A. K. Koeh| Aus.—Safety, 1, Noeb, March 31, e e the f in Burl SLite ard Ans —Somo inferior skins aro tauned in this country. Tho best ko to England, A\I.rnt 0 the Sporting Editor of 0 answer 10 SUSDAY's BER to whoel, safety loss of sportinz Fdifor of Pleiaso unswor in your SUNDAY Bgs lowing: 13 there unyseal skins taken tanned or dressed i the United Tiis1s to decide u bot.—Warren Woods s 16 points, B hus 19 polntsg wkes L ukas low und wins? Singlo high i volut Kied. e A SOUTI OMAF . Nob.. Api To the Sport- ing Editor of the BE&: Wil you pleuse A0S W SUNDAY'S B What Is progressive high fiver—Gus. Avs.—Send 10 cents for 1. C, Snyder's volume on High Fivo, Omaba, k. T. L., Sioux City: Your question is wholly unintelligiblo in‘its present shape. @ NEY, [a.. April 6.--To the Sporting Ede s, Who 15 the et nutifority Books bo Obtainodtery, 11, B WRere osu the Ans—(1)A. L. Barker, Boston, Spaulding & Bros., Chicugo. (2) A Q Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Rl ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking- Powder o 7