Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1893, Page 8

ALE ~ MONDAY COLOSSAL The 00-Oent Store, 1319 Farnam BStreet, Offers Great Bargains, IN EVERY DEPARTMENT NEW GOODS Bought for Spot Cash ra at & Nlight Advance Over We Positively Guarantee ds Best Made, TINWARE GAINS, 2-quart picced dippers, Be for H-quart milk pans be for 2 deep pie puns. fic for heavy square bread pans, be for heavy wash basins be for deep pudding pans, for 2-quart gradusted measures, fie for best quart covered buckets. be for any size funnel. 10¢ for dish pans, worth 25e. 10¢ for covered pal worth 10¢ for 3-quart dint 10¢ for best plain sif: 1 3 e 10¢ 10¢ 10¢ WOODEN WONDERFUL DALR- be for for for large staw kettle. for 2-quart cofic Gi-hole gem pans, for best painted cuspidore. AND WILLOWWARE BARGAID 10c for towel rollers, worth 2c. 10¢ for enamel handle volling pir 10¢ for best rice root scrub brush. 10¢ for 2 hoop pai 10¢ for best 2 bladed choppi 10¢ for lunch basket worth 10¢ for 3 packages tooth picks. 10c for 2 rolls best toilet paper. MISCELLANEOUS BARGAIN 12¢ for double pillow sham holder, Clothes bars at 3¢, 49¢, Te and 99¢. Clothes baskets at 49¢, worth $1.00. 2he for 8x10 frames, worth 49¢ for bamboo ¢ , worth $1.00. 49¢, (e for bird , worth double. 25¢, 30c and 49¢ 19¢ for a glass 5 Wonderful bargains in pocketbooks, perfumery and toilet articles. e a cake for fine toilet soap. ¢ for 2 oz bottle triple extri 10¢ and 19 for French brushes. be, Be and 10¢ for best horn and rub- ber combs. 2 10¢, 19%¢ and brushes. he for best clothes brushes. 25e for pocketbooks worth 50c. 49¢ pocketbooks worth $1 UNEQUALLED BARGAI} ELRY. 5e for solid gold rings. “25¢ for solid g 49¢ for solid ! 25c for best rolled plate cuff buttons. 49¢ for gents’ rolled plate chains. $1.49 a set for Rogers' triple plated knives and forks. $1.19 a set for Re teaspoons. i knives. ‘tooth for full bristle hair S IN JEW- »d rings. rers’ extra plated tea BABY BUGGIES. Wae are sole agents for the celebrated Whitney baby carriages: the styles this season are way ahead of anything shown before, while the prices are much c¢heaper., Catalogues mailed to out of town cus- tomers. THE 99 CENT STORE, 1319 Farnam s Ribbons at 11c,, at 15c, at 19c., at Gle— Velvet R t le. We wish to clese this new purchase of ribbons out with a rush. To do this we will sell RIBBONS AT 3iC tomorrow that are actually worth 10e, 124c and Satin ribbons, fancy brocaded ribbon and moire ribbons. RIBBONS AT 11C actually worth 20¢ and falle, gros grain, satin edge and moire ribbons. An cxquisite assortment of shades, and all first qualitios. RIBBONS AT 15C Sold everywhere at 274¢ to RIBBONS AT 19C. Choice all silk qualities that are actu- ally worth up to 4 RIBBONS AT 61C. 4-inch moire and satin ribbons and - inch satin and fauey brocaded ribbons. These widths are used extensively for trimming and seil everywhere at 8¢ and $1.00. B. FALCONER. All silk al Orga 5 We will close out some fine bargains in parlor organs, first class goods, on small payment. A. HOSPE, JR., 1513 Douglas street. - Buy acres southwest of city. SO e At 1324 Furnam Street— the Burlington’s new ticket office. fu ikl b For pastry use Washburn's “Superla- tive.” —_— My importations for spring wear now ready for your inspection. garments strictly’ fivst class, FRANK J. RAMGE. are All Special fund #30,00¢ on Omaha property delity Trust compan )0 to 10an at once Lowest rate: Fi- A The eloguent and scholarly lady who re- cently visited he midwint wney was reduced toa minimum of discomfort by the lux- ury of the cars and the friendliness « the officials, Tshall carry away with me pleasant memories of the” Union Pacif the “Worlg Pictorial Line," and shall gladly entrust myself to its care when 1 next visit the districts over which it ruus.” Was the fellow that went the other wa: all the rest got to the Pacific coast a day ahead of him. They went fishing for § whole day along the' resort, pla Union Pacific, the world's p and then beat him, on cars | heated D torial line And they Jled ted by Pintsch gaslight and stoam, i store, A new millinery 1514 Douglas - roses for chapped hand aranteed by Kuhn & Co i st Ratos to Leave Lincoin 2 p. m dress La Porte Land - Chiuuneey M. Depey The other day, in speaking of the im- proved facilities for luxurious travel in his country, said: *We aro abandoning the old system of Iighting the cars with kerosene lamps, and more than half the s already been cquipped withi the most im- praved and the safest system of lighting nown in this country or Europ the new Pintsch lumps thgre can be no possibility of danger fromt explosion or otherwise, as the appartus is all outside of and under the cur @ mishap, the tixtures become detached and the gas oscapes into the air,” The brilliant Pintsch gaslight, the finest cae illuminant in oxistance, now in use on the Union Pacific system, fullills all the requisite eunditions so Bappily noted by Mr, Depew. ie of an. Mareh 16, Ad- ympany, Lincoln, nd Offered to Our | and in the event of | BENNISON BROS Wo Offer Some Big Inducements Tomor row, CLOSE BUYERS @GIVE US A CALL We Have Rented Our Store and Will Posl- tively Vaeate It On the Last Day of This Month—Bigger Bargains Offered Now, st gantic sale, a te Monday the banner d 1 at ruinous prices. Our store is rented. We positively vacat 500 pieces of standard dress pri yard. sht cases snow white tar 15¢ and 1% quality rific loss. , everything Pt March 31st. its, 3e 3 cotton bats: onr 1 now e roll. 500 pieces Lonsdale muslin, ( dale cambric, Sic yard. n picces 8-4 bleach sheeting, one- half price, 1ie yard All our 25 quality now 1ie yard. All our finest quality apron check inghams, now Te yard all wool white flannel, now yard, fast-black satteen, 6 10¢ yard. 1,000 skeins Corticelli wash silk. le skein, Corticelli spool silk, fe spool Coats’ spool eotton, 4e spool, or 45e dozen, live prices. 50 de embroidery sything in notions at ruinous en misses’ and children's genu- ine Warren's hose supporters, in white and black, was 20¢ and now the en- tire lot Monday, Ge pal sheets of ‘wr velopes, all for 3e. 1,000 boxes black pins, 1e box. Dress goods and silks at ruinous prices. 500 pieces wool dress goods, also thou- sands of remnants of wool dress goods at Hle 'd, not one-half or one-fourth there aetual cost, Thousands of ds of linen laces, 2 to 5 inches wide, all at one price, Y¢ yard, not one-half cos, ENORMOUS CORSET All imported corsc C.and P. D., was Now #1.50 pa All sizes Dy sets half prie Our entive stock of muslin underwear now on the first floor at one price, Toe each, not one-half actual cost. ything going at ruinous prices. linens, napkins, towels, bed sads and white goods at another big reduction, not one-half cost. ORMOUS HOSIERY SALE. fast black fine cotton 40 gauge stocking was 35¢ and 40¢, now 19 pair, or $1 box of six pairs. Boys' bicycle hose pair, was 20c and Zic CARPE' AND CURTAINS AT INOUS PRICES. Homers & Frame body Erussel carpet e yard. All our $1 tapestry brussel carpets now S0e yavd. - 1,000 curt: shades, all 1 best spring fixture, 7 foot long Fixtures for sale. BENNISON R ) THE NEW CARPET HOUS ing paper and Al has C. I 3.00 and s Coroline cor- fast black, 12ic RU- le up on 35e each, BROS. Orchard Opens Again With Mr. Wilhelm as Active Manager. The Orchard & Whilhelm company will open for business in a few days, in their temporary quarters di- rectly opposite the ruins'of the old Ou- chard store on Douglas street, which will be rebuilt as soon as possible. Mr. S. A. Orchard who is probabl best known man in the west in the business and who has be trade in Omaha for man; dent of the new company. Mr. C. M. Wilhelm is the treasure he received his carpet education with W. & J. Sloane, w York city, which should be sufficient guarantee of his knowledge of the goods and wants of the people. He will have the active man- agement of the business and will be found to be a thorouglly capable gentle- Carpet, the pet n in the carpet years, is pres vpets and draperies will consume the attention of the new firm and a rareity of pretty things are promised just us soom as they can get open, which will be 1o doubt, the latter part of this week. Mr. George E. Crosby, ‘ormerly with Orchard, is in charge of the office. -~ Special Organ Sal We will close out some fine bargains in purlor organs, first class goeds, on small payment. A. HOSPE, JR., 1513 Douglas streot. Tickets, Pl The “Burlington’s” new ticket office is at 1324 Farnam stree e I Sam’l Burns announces the arrival of the first of his now goods and invites the ladies to call every time they are down town and inspect them whether wishing to buy or not. Visitors and purehasers equally wel- come, Next rsion Leaves Omah lay, March 16, For particulars write or see C. A. Elmen, 1514 Capitol avenue. - -~ “Washburn's “Superlativ - Frescoing and interior decor signs and estimates furnished. Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. " for bread. ting de- Hen What Would They ink, Those old-time of a railway train lighted by gas and heated with steam? The patrons of the Union Pacifie, the World's Pictorial line, enje the warmth of steam-heated cars and the luxury of the Pintsch gaslight. *“The old ‘Overland’ has no real rival yet.” —-—— Fine harness, Casad's Spring nove't’ uits and overcoats are in G. A, Liadquist, — - . Seamun, wag Lk W. T. s and carriages | At 1324 Farnam Street — the Burlington's new ticket office, ——— Sce the pretty millinery at 1514 Doug- lus streot, | 2 P Buy acres southwest of city, Havd Cider In Massachusetts, Hard cider has appavently lost its prestige in Massachusetts since the campaign of 1840, A bill has been in- troduced in the Bay state legislature | making it illegal to sell hard cider in | less quantitios thar a barrel, The pres- ent law alréady prohibits hard eider | from being drunk on the premises where it is made or bought, but it is said that | the law is laughed toscorn. It is feared that the same fate may befall the pepd- i bill should 1t hecome a law. . - ‘The first manufacturing euterprise started in Awcrica is said to have heen Kluss . tory, which was built in 1608 from Jamestowy, V and from this was ported the first'Novth American man | product. This factory soon fell Inta ccay; but another was built in 1021, to make glass beads for the Indiuns, THE W. R BENNETT COMPA We Will Open a New Department About April 1st. SURPRISE IS NUMBER ONE artment Will Contain All Kinds of te, Ol Cloths, Lace and Other Curtalng, Rugs, Ete —Complete In Every Detail, Tn putting in this line we are com- pelled to reduce our present stock of CROCKERY, FURNITURE and dry good notions departments, In crockery we offer Syrup cans, Brat. top, only 20e. Syrup eans, good, only 12¢ Goblets only de Wine glasses, 24c each. 81Covered slop jurs, largest size 0, Decorated pair G-inch plates to match, 5 ‘e royal porcelain tea set, #3.75: new shapes and good decoration Japan sugar and cyeamer, made, cups and saucers, 8¢ per ¢ each. Japan toothpick holder, ¢ cach Gold band china teas, 15¢ per pair G-inch plates to match 00 per de 100-p Jlain dinner sets, cle- nt de 6,08, icce toilet se only $1.85. B NETT JRFITURE DEPT. We have just received a new line of the little wonder and improved center table, only 25¢ cach. Look at our bed room cach and up. Cuftains, linen (not pape Hat racks from 5e up. A fow wool mats left at lc cach. : wool mats now 2ie. ndergarten chairs at 25c. Rockers, in 8 decorations, suits at 8¢ , suspenders 10¢ and 1 in hosiery, towels, ete. STATIONERY DEPT. sdc. Tablets le. 25 envelopes saper 3¢, Toilet puper de. Good ink Ze bottle. 1 bottle. pen, regular price cut prices 3¢ ts Toilet paper e Mucilage, 3¢ to Elegant fountain 2 y $1.68, S JEWELRY DEPT. REYOU ( "IN THE RIGHT Jewelry department numbe | is 1506 Capitol nue. MAKE NO IAK We make the prices and carry out our ads. Look out for our new stock of jewelr we are now unpacking: the goods will interest you and the prices delight you. Sce our stock and prices on baby car- riages, trunks and woodenware on our second floor and remember we lead in all stocks we carry—groceries, teas, coffees and spices, ~drugs, hardware, ete., ete., and we excel in our butter and s and meat and fish departments. Our goods are alw: the best prices the lowes PRISES. and This week piuanos, upright and square, at a remarkably low price, on casy pay- ments. A. HASPE JR. Douglas street. Try Washburn's Sk « Something N Townend’s celet ish derby hats. TImported by & Co. leading hatters. Justarrived by steamer Majestic. Telephone 1211, e Sheet musie, Ge ik, 114 S, 16 st. Take home a hox of Baldufl's fine cand- ies, 16th and Capitol avenue. None better. - Peacock is the best soft coal. by Jones, opposite postoffice o citaglag ow Rate My thirteenth spe xeursion to Houston, Tex.. via the Santa Fe route, leaves Omaha March 13, 1803, Address R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge building, Omaha. SPE Sold only 1AL LOW RATES To Moblle, Ala, On Monday, March my third ex- cursion will leave Council "Bluffs for ! Mobile, Ala., 600,000 acres of choice farming and fruit growing lands along the line of the Mobile & Ohio railroad at from $1.50 to 5.00 per acre.- Stop-over privileges at all points south of Jackson, l'enn. o further information and a descript) land pamphlet, call on or R. Ric Room 201 N am Block, Council Bluffs, Ta. Burlington's" New Ticket Office is at 1324 Farnam street 1 now mi > PROGRESSIVE New styles a inery store. SUICIDE. A Round Do, ays of the Mealth, Contriving to keep up a continual worry about somcthing or nothing; giving way to tits of angor, ular in « Injuring 1 hubits of sleeping and cating: too much, too many kinds of food, and that which is too highly seasoned. Wearing thin shoes and stockings on damp nights and in cool, raiuy weather; wearing et clothing, cspecially upon the 1d ey tromitics. Sleeping ol feather beds in 7x9 bed rooms without ventilation at the top of the window, and especially with two or more persons in the same small bedroom, Allowing the power of gain to absorb our minds, 50 4 to leave no time to uttend to our following an unhealthy occupation 56 money can be made by it Tempting the appetite with bit icties when the stomach says no, by ng food into it when nuture does not demund, and cven rejects it; gormandizing between meals. Marrying in haste and getting an uncon- genial companion and living the remainder of life in mental dissatisfaction; cultivating jealousies and_domestic broils und always being in 4 mental ferment Negleeting to take proper and not_applylng early fo when discase first app quack medicines to a degree drug shop of the body Beginning in childhood on strong tea and coffee and going from one step to anothe through chewing and smoking tobacco drinking intoxicating liquc aud men- al and physical excesses of other kinds. ting on hot and timul eating in a hurry without h mastjcating the food, and euting heartily be- fore roing to bed, when the mind and body haustea by the toils of the day and the excitement of the evening, |~ Leading a life of unfeeling, st and keeping the mind inan hunatural state of excitement reading trashy novel Going to the theaters. parties and balls, in all sorts of weathor, in thin d dancing until in a complete perspiration, and then going home without sufficient overgarments | through the cool, damp night air. | Keeping children quiet by giving paregorie | and cordials; by teaching them to suck can | dies, und by ' supplying them with raisins, | nuts and rich cakes. When they ure sick by giving them mercury, tartar emetic and ursenic, under the mistaken notion that they are medicines, and not irritating poisons, and nd of ourselyes cal advice but ing of wukmu o pid laziness, i OMAHA DAILY BEE: rular price | | havdly knew why | all keop well, 14 UNDAK, MARCH JUST BEFORE THE CHANGE Norris, Wiloox &lHayward Oo, Intend to Reduce tha! Birm Name, But FIRST ~ MUST REDUCE THE STOCK Monday They Huwa Thelr Grent Sale, Which WAL Sury Clearing All Previ- 1515 s Ve Commencing in the northeast eorner of our store we find a line of ladies’ fine kid hand turned shoes, shoes. Monday we will fit you out of this lot for $3.5 AA to D widths. Next we find a lotof 67 paivs Picadilly button and front lace always been $5.0¢ these o at £3.00. Then a $5.00 hand welt Waukenphast which means in plain F Comfort, these will be marked pl 0 and to see them is a sure sale. All the Common Sense extension sole welts that have so long been Norris & Wilec leading #1400 shoe will bo sold Monday . Any lady its our store Monday may rest assured in advance that she will feel satisfied with her shoe bargain or money vefunded. We have always made a specialty of our §3.00 department. We have marked down 8o many fine lines and added to this $3.00 line until now we you some of the finest we have ever seen., Farther down the store we take a line of plain $3.00 shoes and move them into the $2.00 snoes. To make room for them we take out our regular 00 line and mark them $1 x & Haward Co.’s AND CHILDREN'S PARTM These have always been sold cheap and 1 of them. The 00 misses’ plain ng heel is now $1.50, same style is 200, A lot of misses' $2.50 school shoes in dongola, pebble goat and straight goat £o in at $1.75. Children's $1.50 bright dongola, sizes 8 10 104, are now $1.00 a pair. Children’s 1. bright dongola, 5 te are now Yo, We might goon and fill the column, but we will only add that every depart- ment in our store, ladies’, mi; chil- dren’s. and also, on the opposite side, the men’s, will be reduced by the largest ¢'s shoe sale ever seen in Omaha if 05 will do it. NORRIS, WILCOX & HAYWARD CO. 515 and 1517 Douglas strect. ———— “An Example of Thrift,” The following letter, rec by the cashier of the American ings bank, shows what can be accomplished by sys- tematic saving, and we hope many of our readers may profit by this object lesson: To the it American Savings Bank—Dear Sir: T feel like begging your pardon for taking up your valuable time in reading this, but ‘I sometimes think that people ought to know of the good they have dome in this world, even indirectly, and I could not resist the sire to tell you of the results so happy to me, in following some of your advic Several years ago we were in good ¢ cumstances. My father was a hard working saddler; my mother not strong, but using to the best her small strength in bringing up a large fumily of chil- dren, of whom I am the eldost. Father was very ambitious for me and gave me a chance in the public schools, where I made the most of my time until [ was 15, Then the pressure of cave be- gan to tell upon my acar mother and I was obliged to give up my fondly cher- ished plan of becoming ‘a teaoher and went home to aid in our household cares. Alas! Father could not provide for so mouths and send the rest of us to school, so I went into a factory on very small wages, but managed to save a little each week, which I laid aside against a day of need. For safety I hid the money in a pile of old books stored away in a dark closet. One day in a fit of "house cleaning my mother decided upon burning up the trash, as she called it, and not having taken her into my confidence, my little pile of suvings was put in the midst of a bonfire in the alley, and when at night I came home to add a mite to my impro- vised savings bank I found only a few stray coins in the smoking ashes. My next week's pay was handed me in of the pay-envelopes sent to our fac- by your bank, and 1 profited by the advice printed on it. I determined to be my own banker nomore; so at the end of the week 1 made a small deposit in the American Savings bank, and then ai- , until in less than three years I saved up enough to take night les- sons in typewriting. 1 made rapid pro- gress and succeeded in getting a position as typewriter in a well known whole- sule house, My savings were now doubled, and sométimes trebled, for my success led me to desire greater things, and as money is the chief stepping stone, I continued to lay it away, though sorel tempted to spend it in' petty trif which made my companions so much more attractive in my eyes, One day I returned to find our usually happy home deep in dispair. Father had slipped on the ice and sprained his wrist in such a manner that the doctor said it would be not only weeks, but months, before he could attend to his usual business, I'o make a bad matter WOl L mort was due on our little home, adcctor’s bill stared us in the face, add it would take all my small carnings and more too, to fill all the hungry little mouths that were open to their widest exteut, and howling, they except that dear papa was hurt and mams was efying. For a moment [-sat as one dazed, then my thoughts began to take shape, All night I lay awakeiin my own room which I had to share with two others.. I fell to planning, and thisiwas the result; When { came down to breakfust 1 could hardly draw down my face to mateh the others, 1 was 50 bubbling ever with joy at the thought of what I eould do for ‘my dear ones, Of course all my selfish () plans for a higher education had to be laid aside; but I was young and there was time to begin ain, 1 fivst paid fortunately Then 1 er DI sizes up the mortgage which, was net a very large one. ged thie best doctor 1 could find to treat father. I also engaged a good man to help my father until he should be able to use his arm again. Al- though this used up allmy hard won suvings it enabled father to keep his business running and by working extra hours I was enabled to begin saving again, and now, in two years more, if we 1intend” to take up the links in my broken education and fit myself for “something which shall be a stepping stone to higher things, If 1 succeed | shall feel that I owe it, in a measure, to the American Savings, and I amn gratefully yours, MAGGIE MCCREA. —_— Visit the new millinery store, 1514 Douslas street, all the late” spring styles open. Washburn’s “‘Superlative” flcur best. the 12, 1893-SIXTEEN pgular #6.00 | | stripes, PAGES. BOSTON STORE DRESS G0ODS Tmmensely Interesting and Important Sale of High Olass Dress Goods And ANOTHER DRESS GOODS SALE IN BASEMENT loor Dress Goods Sile Embraces Something Almost ALL THESE AT 98 CF h camel’s haiv striped all wool ich dress goods, worth $1.35. 44-inch poplins with fancy novelty effect, 4 42-inch Lpingle in fancy th $1.50. 42<inch all wodl French es in plaids and worth % 4H-inch French hair suitin with small silk worth $1, All at 98¢ fancy camel’s designs, a yard. Lwo-toned zig-zags, changeablo vel- wool Bedfords, in all new spring Two-toned herring bone effect never offered than e, shadoes suitings less ces of new plaids, also 20 pieces tly all wool novelty spring suit- ings, very wide, at Se. CHALLIE 200 picees of all wool French ehallies in light and dark grounds with beauti- ful floral designs at H0¢, sold all over the city at ¢ t-inch all wool 1 finest German hen shades, value 8¢ BRILLIANTINES, 2 special leaders in this most service- able dress or sk ial, in black, extra wide and heavy, at 50¢ por yard, and a black and whiie stripe at 20c. SPECIAL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS IN OUR BASEMENT, 40 inches wide black Bedford cord dress goods, never retailed for less than rd, goes Monday at 1le, strig in spring combinations, just the thing for empire gowns, value e, go at He, ew spring les in double diagonal dress goods at 21 per BOSTON STO Sole agents for Edwin C. Burt’s ladies’ fine shc N. W. ¢ wralines and 44-inch ttas in new sp for Monday 5¢ ores fold wred. . 16th and Douglas streets. southwest of city. il Al 1 iano Sale This week pianos, uprightsand square at a remarkably low price, on casy pay ments A. HASPE, Buy act 13 Do New City Directo Persons having changed their resi- dence or boarding place should hand in their new place at once to J. M. Wolfe & Co., 510 Paxton block. glas strect. ew York and Brooklyn dre short on pub- lic school buildin 4 cousin is considering a bill to pension teachers, did a big bhsine The 1 in athletics £58,441.50, but Sterling Morton, whom President b appointed secret is o graduate of the Unive an, class of 1 He to Lewis vorable view of the project of associating the undergraduates with the faculty in matters of college government. No definite plan has yet been adopted, but very satisfactory pro- iriess is being made. Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears of Boston has added to the £00 prize nwarded to her.by the New York Water Color socicty und given it toa teacher in Boston who had not had a vacation in fiftecn years to enable her to make a trip to Europe The chair of oratory in Cornell university has been tendered to' Duncan C. Lee, who was graduated at Hamilton college in' 1801, and has since then been teaching in the ( cadilla school in Ithaca. Mr. Lee r the title of assistant professor. William Weightman of Ph made a conditiol trustees of the es adelphia has offer of 100,000 to the wnsylvania Museum and School for Industrial Art toward the pur- se of certain buildings once used as a fand dumb institute. The condition is like sum be raised by the truste Williams college has just received from F, Thompson a gift of .,900 toward an in- firmary for the students. In addition to thi 000 has been already raised by subscrip. tion, and it is expected that the erection of suitable building will be begun early 1 the spring on some part of the college land. In a speech made banquet of the Har- ard_club in Washington last week it was inounced that a prominent man had left ,000,000 in irust for Harvard. All efforts to get the mame ended in failure, but last week the announcement is made that Gor- don McKay, the miilionaire sewing machine man, is the donor Russell Sage is about to build a dormitory for the Troy female seminary which will ac- commodate 100 boarders, Verily the mll- Lionaires are not without virtues and they are beginning to show that it does not quite the dynamite treatment to make them disburse thieir wealth for noble parposes, The semi-annual apportionment of the state school fund to the various counties of Minnesota was completed last week by the state superintendent of public instruction, The total amount of money so apportioned was & and the number af pupils of the state entitled to drax school money footed up 233,685, Now that the trustees and Miss Mary Gar- rett have come to an agreement about the qualifications of students entering the ex amination lists for admission to the proposcd medical school at_Johns Hopkins, the work ou the building wili soon begin s new branch of the university will be opened next October, although the special building for iv will not then be completed, Now they say that the froe lead pencils furnished the School children of Detroit by the Board of Education ssponsible for the epidemic city. The children get a difforent p hday, all the peneils heing dropped into a box at’ the close of school. The average child using a pencil will put the point in its mouth very frequently, and it is not dificult to see that the practice might become very dangerous An amusing story is told in connection with the recent teachers reception leld in Boston. A certain man of influence in edu- cational cir being slightly rejuvenate, ordered the catorer to prepire a bowl of properly brewed punch, ~ He did so and the hospitable bowl was pl in a position o cssible, und where it wis soon t that time another gentlemun, well known for his strong opposition to the use of intoxicating baverages, discovered the empty condition of the late flowing bowl, and, supposing it to have been previously filled with lemonade, as a part of the enter taiument, ordered it refilled, which was done, Awain the bowl was drained by the thirsty pedagogues, and again sophisticated entertainer order and so it happened in the cours: ing that some six gallons of drunk by the thirsty and guile BOSTON STORE BASEMENT, Argaine In Goods ITh Must Use ¥ Day. Fine bleached muslin worth at e yd. Ladies 5o white deawn thread hand- kerchiefs o at 1o each. ine sitkene and _ satoen worth 25¢ a yd go at 64 Polka dot crepe cloth worth at be. Extra quality r worth Hie g LA Trom t You 84 goes draperios 18¢ goes d bordered table linen e y. URTAIN BARGAIN S a pair, offer you the mense lot of beautiful both heavy and of an im- lace curtains in light lacy effects These were bought at New York trade auction and aro worth every cent of 450 and by all odds, the g st lace curtain ain that has eve been or Will be offered in Omaha. SPECIAL SHOE NOTICE, Wo are closing out eve we now have nearly 9,000 have con choice v pair of shoe in stock to make room for pies of other sh We nmated the atest cash shoe deal ever made by a single firm in America, and must positively elose out every paiv of shoes we now have in stock before the others come. Saturday we commen prices, and we'll keep on selling until they ave all We cut everything same bers, )¢ rubbers now e, 1.0 shoes now $2.50, iverything cutting cutting and ne. 1s we do rub- BOSTON STORE N. W. cor. 16th and Doug - ¢ acres southwest of city. - WORLD'S FaLr NOIEs, In its exhibits at the World's fair the gov iment patent ofiee will show upwards of 00 models, many of them oeing working umachine The varijus transportatic the central portion of ( World's fair grounds will be able to carry upwards of 100,000 pe. an hour, The last will and testament of Queen Isa. bella, in which she malkes a number of refer ences to the new world, will be a very inter esting object in the Spanish exhibit at the World's fair. India's contribution to the World's fair has arrived in New Y It is but one of the numerous collee is from forel countries on the way to Chi but it will certainly be one of the most interesting Oue of the World's fair dej is said to have resigned by request because he declared he could not” have the work as signed to him completed by May 1 told, in effeet, that he must do it or quit The statue of Liberty, carved from rock salt, which the British Salt union intends to exhibit at Chicago, will be twelve and one half feet in heieht. Tt will be a reduced r production of the statue of Liberty on Bedloe islan Chicago attractions of the lines between hicago and the rtment chiefs He was is not going to spoil the musi xposition by any penur ousness. Mme. Nikita will sing’ twi each of the filty-two concerts and have g check for handed to her as a token of appre ) finally _appropriated vurposes 031700, of whic y two-thirds of the whole, must to the United States treasury d's f receipts on or before 180: built by James Watt, Lar n 1815, will be exhibited at the World's in the Transportation d partment. It is owned by John Rourk Son avannah, ( and has been contin- in use cve built. Captain Magnu rson, who is in_com- mand of the Viking ship, to' be exhibited at World's fi rding to foreigu papers, vas on sk Sofarts Tridende. ¢ interested in his coming trip, s to make the vo; in safc £70,000, near! be refunded from Wor November 1, An engine shire, England Queen Victoria's i been manifest on several occasions, but never ina more positive manner than last week. when a me rezeived suying th end thesplendid col the finest represent spec- imens that have been in the royal family for many year The committee of the faculty of Yale uni versity having charge of prepaving the uni- versity's exhibit for the World's fair will send to Chicago a complete st of the publi cations of the univer: Some of the most noted paintings that now hang in Alumni hali will be sent, and others for which there will not be space will be copied and their size reduced. aptain John Bourke of the Third United States cavalry arrived at San An- tonio on the dth from the lower Rio Grande border, where he had been engaged in active tield duty in search of Mexican bandits dur- ing the past several months. He states that he nas been ordered to report for duty with the Department of State in the Colum- bian exposition at Chicago in_the Latin- American department under William Curtis, Brother Maurclian, manager of the olic educational exhibit, has completed rangements for holding’ the speci connection with the ( i hibit on Scptember 2. of this celebration will be held in Music T from that day. Brother Muurclian says that probably Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Tre- land a number of other distinguished pr s will appear in the ceremonies of the sion, R Only Waiting, Chicago Tribun “Who is going to be your next postmaster?” inquired the republican, *Wh it’s this w: prominent Blanktown democrat: *You l(uu\\' Cleveland said some weeks ago that the men who didn't send in any ap- plications for oftice would be the onés he would appoint in preference to the others. There's nineteen of us here that want the postofti nd every one of us is afraid to send in a petition be- cause it would give the other cighteen the advanta, Don't you sec?” Posing for nn Artiss, Detroit has an artist who 1sn't prompt in the payment of his bills, Yet he paints well will some day succeed if he doc of starvation meantime. Sevel agoa friend of his met a 1 agent. *By the way,” he “I've been sit- ting for Pallet, the artist,this morning."” responded the other one with interest, “Well, I've been laying for him. Lie owes me two months’ rént.” LELET UL DIED, splied the the Free Press. estate cents; each additional line ten cents. FRENCH - LI und Lizzie Frene 1593, Vuneral sy from family residence, 252 MACK-—March 10th and Mrs. Wikl i Funeral on Sunday 2 o'clock from mily residence, 2008 Binney st Laaurcl HilLcel Fri Han, nfant daughter of J. M o Saturdiay, March 11, s toduy dt 2:80 p, . Chrles street. daughte Bakin Powde?: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, in Milli-us of Homes—40 Years the Standard, 0K, feld Ladies' outfitter for World's fair, is now commencing to receive his new spring stock. Frem this on new goods daily. Correot styloes verything the latest. Jackets, capes, dresses, silk waists, wrappers, mackintoshes, ote For the first time in Omaha we show Monday the new embroidered holere Jackets, silk braid boleros and jetted boleros. See them before having” yowe .~|-;l|‘||u:nli|~< made. ack drap d'Ete shawls, “best i world, In-u|| $3.50 to 20,00, e Children's juckets, $1.50, ) £15.00, J s Ladies' capes from $3.50 up to $65,00. We keep no trash, Al garments are well cut, well made and of durable mas tervials, 0. K Ladies' outfitter fo Farnam streot, opposite building. SCOFIELD, World's fair, New York Life The “Iurlington's Now Ticket Office I8 at 1324 Farnam streot. - Do you use Washburn's Have you scen the millinery store at 1514 S Buy acres southwest of eity. - ) THE BUS) Superlative?® handsome new Douglas streotd WORLD, A clay digging machine displaces t A places twenty We built over 1,700 locomotives in 1802, Nushville 7,000 barrels of flour daily makes . The Hudson has yielded 4,000,000 tons of ice this season We took 19,055,000 bottles ot French chame pagne last year, A European clock that will ing. Tho mines of the world produce twenty- five tons of gold every w and yet the precious metal romains i ¢ us ever. FPurniture man tur have cut six inches off the width of the standard “double bed.™ It was formerly five feet wide, The annual cof of the world is esti- mated at over 1LOX,000,000 pounds, worth in first or $135,000,000, Th ries in the United States con- sun 2,000,000 eres a year in making albumen paper for photograptiors 5 A new cotton picking machine is announced which picks 6,000 to 7,000 pounds of cotton in a day. This is as much work as could be done by forty expert negro cotton pickers. The output of American paver and pulp mills last year was valued at £125,000,000. In IM0 it was valued at £,000,000, and the sell- g price of the product is now only one-third of what it was then Some of the cotton mills in South ¢ earncd as high as 42 per cont on thel ments last year, and, all MOsSt prosperous year m& manufacturing in that s One million and & half men work in the coal mines of the world, Of these England W0: United States, 500,000 000; Belgium, 100,000; Russia, 44, he world's miners of metals number 4,000,000, Chicago is I lockmike L ten ) has invented a vs without wind- colina nvest- all. it was the history of cotton ag for a golden harvest from the exposition. Three million visitors it $3 a day for food and lod; for six months, M0000; strect ear fares, §5,000,- 0005 entrance fees, $18,000,000; othe expens ditures will run the total up 1o §200,000,000.0 —This HOTH PROOF BiG Never Fails and 1s nlways rendy. $125 2x28 In Sizo Wx0 tnones, Tic each. Call or and orders to 0. K. SCOFIELD Cloaks, Suits, Fur - W10 Farnam St, - Omahe, Nob ATALE OF TWO DIREGTORIES HAsTINGS, Neb, Feb, 2, 1si—[Mr. J, #. Glenn.]-Deur Sir: At a session of the city council, February I8, II, the fol.owlng reso- lution wus preseut nd read: Wroreas, J. H, Glenn has complled a city directory for this eity: nnd Whereas, Ho hus hivd the printing and bind= ing of the same verformed by mechanies in this eity: and Wheroas, We havo carefully examined the i find fn it a full and complete ity d county directory; therefore, Resolved. That we extend to the said J. B Gienn our thanks for the care and PALronage he has given in compiling for this city and county this Satisf. ctory work. A motion to adopt the swme carried by unaninious vote. ;. W. W, MIL Clty Cierk, e B PAIGES | oooRLEss MOTH PROCF BAG e s i (Issued at the Same Time.) OLASSIVIED LIST. abetd Hustines Olty, ally PRNCLT] 5 Hastlngs City business, sifiod. ... A Ayr, aiphaletically iTunsen, uiphabeticaily Holsteln, nlphibetieally. Juninta, wiphabetically ositw, niphabeticnliy LoRoy, aiphabetieally... . Muyflower, alphutetically. Paulino, nip) Prosser, alphaly Vi 10, alphabetically ns county business, l'h‘h" sifiod. . o Adums county furmers. ai| phubetically. AR wlp 410) 1,140 1,080] RSTRITURY is not done in Milwaukeo or the city that supports the Total. "My printing Detrolt, bav In directory, J. H, GLENN, Publisher City and County Directories Protect Your Eyes and use sch non- sablo, Spectacles and Fye- glasso Max Meyce & Br. Co. Bolo Agents for Omaha, ) FYESHR S Max Meyer & Bro, Co. ONLY, A Full SET qgl; OF TELETI, PP sawo day, Perfect Ht guars anteod DR, W Balley 3rd Floor, Paxton Block. 16th and Farnam Streets. Elovator on 16th ¥t. Telophone 108 BRING THIS WITH YOU 5> V0UR EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! i, a pair ol R G U 308, fOr proteching the aninal oA e Jewelers and Opticians. Faroam and Fifteens Streed