Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1894, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1891--TWENIY PAGES BENNETT COMPANY, TITE 90 CENT STOR MRS. ). BENSON'S v “The Most Popular HAYDEN'S USDER COST SHOES | FALCONER'S EXTRA SPECIALS | SPRING MILLINERY EXHIBIT | EASTER IMILLINERY SALE | ) HE WAS INDEED A GRAND SUCC Now I8 the time and our st A Number of New Lots Go in Monday at | 7,000 Special Garments on 8ale Monday— | 8, Hoffman Makes a Most Exquisite Display At Boston Store Tomorrow—The Grandest | Sun Umbrellas, Gloves, Ladics' Waists, | HIS ABILITY IS MARVELOUS, A re the best values, i il : ) " " M Ackley Sackett has consented to Prices that Startle, Greatest Wrap Bale of the Season, at 1408 Douglas Street, Display and®ale of Easter Millinery, Children's Caps, Ohildren's Jackets. iy I T Do ve e han | Sword Dl fn Steriing llver st ittt - | made an_engagement to appear at the Mid 40¢ for silver filagro pins worth $1.00 Winter fair, San Francisco, so we would for solid goldchased rings LADIES' §3.50 SHOES AT §2.25 A PAIR [ NEARLY AL EXCLUSIVE STYLES | EASTER HATS AND BONNETS GALORE | AT 42 PER CENTILESS THAN USUALPRICES | THEY ARE ALL NEW SPRING GSODS | advise' all Gur friends and ‘istomirs' Who | 266 for solid gold set vings, worh §1.0 would 1ike to et their silhouette photograph | 600 fancy silver frames in new shapes 4 —_— <o e taken to call at the beginning of next week | 25¢, worth up to $1.00 g A Grand Puarchase of New Silks on Sale | The Most Perfeet In Style and t Every Lady Sheuld Come to This Glorious | And We E: et to Rush T Out ns Fast | 8% soon after 9 a. m. as possible, #o as to ASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES Easter M . avold the rush, which attends him later in 1,000 cards in new and original designs at Monday at 25 J Worth Effects Ever Pro ‘aster Millinery Sale at isoston Store 1 In with the w the d His kind and courteous manner | fe, 10¢, 25¢ and upward. Hoffman's =It's n Beautiful Sight and 4 Yutting toward all are marked, esqecially ladies and Hens, rabbits, roosters, cats, ete., In origs children, He fs a thorough gentleman, | inal and fanciful shapes at 6¢, 10c, 15 and and his pleasant manners make him very | upward many friends. All he nceds is a pair of | We are ready to move the spring erop with . aton & shears and a shoet of black paper and within | the new improved Whitney baby cabs. The We quote a few prices of the many bar. This 'm-| been 8 seazon of gigantic per- 8. Hoftman announces the arrival of his ..,.'.‘-'; '_\')‘m”'"""" ']'{l""*r”“‘ season with the IMBRELLAS sixty seconds ho will make @ pleture of his | handsomest. most durable and lowest priced Zoing to offer at ¢ wder cost | eMPtory sales in the eastern market. M ew spring ery by the most beautl ABTER AN L) i We have opened a line of sun umbrellas | subject natural as life. Many men pose | goods fn the world LA AL ILL AL ey ufacturers, importers and jobbers have been | "W #Pring millinery by the most beautiful ASTER HATS AND EASTER BONNETS | (hat we will give to our custome liitlo | us -silhouettist's, but hie stants head anil | " our tLsb sap s worth 48,00 Uil A e i M compelled to rase money=—no matter what | window display ever made In this city. The | EYer displayed in the west. above half prise, We will glve you a silk | shoulders above them all. He fs Indeed | Our 30 b is worth $10,00, A Brooks Bros.' make of fine ladies' shoes | the sacrifice. Their newest and most de- | gjgpiay of ’r"!l',\"nvlmln more than a month since our | gioria natural loop handle for $1.00, with | king When down town eall in and visit Our $9.85 cab Is worth $16.00 3 that s worth every cent of $5.00, for #irable stuff had to be forced out at what JASTER HATS AN N B hanner We have risen Phenix like from [ Accacia crook, horn, silver or gold trimmed [ With him. He fs more than interesting We can surely please you with our matche Pat. tip opera are square toe, LA B A U o D NSRS aforehes, and are prepared today to place | handle, $1.25. A fine quality of silk, glorla [ For every purchase of 10 cents or over, | loss goods and prices r fies’ Al %6.84.60 s1i60,. goes Two weeks ago about 7,000 sample spring | js exceedingly attractive. All the best styles | P Inrn our patrons a more complete line of | handsome celluloid loop and ebonized rubber | the customer is entitled to a silhouette pie- THE 00-CENT STORE, les’ fine Ludlow inake 34,00 o8, garments werc ed 'to our New York | - ©op O G millinery than ever was shown in Omaha [loop handles for $1.50, worth double the of themselyes, free. He will be here ] In this sale at $2.2 buyer at a me LR AR L L DA AG G bl L di money, A good wearing silk with Congo a fow days longer. Be sure and call bt “ Ladies' fine dong. cloth top, pat. tip shoe | Thousands of doliars worth of the most de We have spared no pains to make our Just stop and think for a moment, for | and Weichsel loop and Dresden ball handles you will miss it decidedly 1502-12 THE OMAIA BAZAAR that we wold for $3.00, at $1.95 sirable silks he bought at ruinous prices to p and bonnets the | NCYCT before has a new line of millinery | for $2.00, Finer grades with Dresden ball | Capitol avenue. W. R. BEN T O, g p . c 5 the importe; spring assortment of hats and bonnets the | heen offered and English handles, $2.75 and $3.50. These | “THE MOST POPULAR GROCER IN Ladies' Steinaver make $3.50 dong. pat i POR 600, ON 491D 3 h handles, $2.75 and $3.5 icse Ut JARES GROCK ! 1510 Douglns St. Ribbons were sold to him at about the | most complete, and our styles the most ap FOR 60C ON THE DOLLAR. come in colors, blue, brown and black, OMATIA, tip shoe, at $2.68 price of the paper under them. Hundreds of | proven orane e oo oaen during Easter week, and yet this Is exactly GLOVES. - Bargains for Monday. Bargains Monday Pillsbury Bros. fine dong. common sense | pieces of the datest spring colorings in wool [ PT Lol ag! what the Boston store is doing. We have received a large stock of gloves Twenty Dollars to Callfornin, From 9 till 12 Monday Dennison's ereps tip and plain toe, that | dress fabrics were forced upon him at prices | The many unique novelties this season in | After the fire we let.most of our old help | for Faster, in Foster lace and buttoned. in | $20 buys a one way and $35.50 a round : in this department go, and I all colo Price $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, | trip ticket via the Burlington route paper 19¢ roll; only 1 g designers and makers who are able to pro- | $2.00 hose gloves are much better than | Everything first-cluss—tickets, trains, | Pound package real Irish linen paper signer's art and our patrons are enthusiastic | duce the choicest and best, and the average gloves for these price time. Ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, Mrs. Potts frons (set of 3) 98 This Has Been a Great Sale for Uargaine in Ladles’, Chi Men's Shoes—All New, Fresh Direct from the Factories, Belng Shown at Millinery Store. the Mats Are Lovely. and opera toes, pat oll to cach custonier, sell the world over for $3.00 and $3.60, go | !mpossible to resist shapes and color give full scope to the de- e I VLR at 2.0 Linens, wash goods, hoslery, gloves, under- A i Kid shoe that | Wear, embrofderies, laces, curtains, bou 3 and Husecamp Bros,, fine climax kid sh by him are in, and are of most astonishing | over them NOW Wi AD IN STYLES CHILDREN'S JACKETS - - formerly sold at §3.00, now $2.23. value S y g AS WE 5 LOW PRICES. We have a handsome line of these in the AMUSEMENTS, Alarm clocks (guaranteed Umekeepora), Steinauer's $3.25 shoe at $2.50. 60 pairs of white and eream Nottingham As usual, we endeavor to bring really During Easte k all of our choice mil- | new shapes and styles. Prices commencing — Py Ladies' fine dong. pat. tip cloth top $2.25 Ix;r curtains, worth uw.l any retail counter | stylish and fine millinery within the reach Hm-r); .\1“:” RO '.n"hl per cent less than reg- --»\]m\ n; $1.75. i e ik “Duel of Hearts™ at Boyd's, LA 5 per pair, go on sale tomorrow in our | o SOETRLaIsT (R estt pobtiaR T valuos us follows g New hats and capes of all kinds for “A Ducl of Hearts” was the bill last EARIILE SRE S RSN O Cloth sailors, at 16c; usully sold at 26e. [ children. evening at Boyd's, the performance being, [ Feather dusters, 10e, 16, 20c, 2ic shoe, " xvr." ; . ra and square | 9raPOTY department at de per palr dies’ fine dong. pat. tip opera and square 76 Nottingham lace curtains for 69 by the most popular prices. ice, smoo aw sallors, Ge; usus LADIES' WAISTS adi v $1.75 Nottingham | irtaing for 6 y the most popular pric e, smooth straw sailors, at 1oc; usual LADIES' WAIST it anything, much more rounded than when | Flower pots, 2e, 4e, fe, Sc. produced here a month Miss Craigen $2.50 shoe, $1.23 $2.00, §2.25, $2.50 Nottingham lace curtains ATook At sliow windows will sattsty New walsts coming in every day. Sce And o thousand other bargains In ladies’ | for 98c. L M LonL AN S 1'g00d black straw flats, at 15¢; cheap | our silk waist for $2.90, worth $4.00. One | produced here a lioes that afo to ntmerous’to mention. Brussels lace curtains, Irish point lace | any one that we do not exaggerate when we [ g style for $3.87, worth $5.50. HoBaih Sl r)”“ In Lady Stan. bt Ll lppers at 4gc, | Curtains and chenille portieres of Mr. Dick- | claim to have the finest line of milline A great line of trimmed hats at $1.00; HOSIERY. Ll O iat suits her splendidly, and | dozen — Ladies' kangaroo house slippers at 436, | (o500 'y ving go Monday for almost a song. = 7 equal to any one's $2.00 hat. We will continue our big hoslery sale for | #h¢ brinks (o 1t e artist's fnstinet as well worth $1.00. Hundreds of yards of the most desirable | West of Chicago. Another line of ‘trimmed hats at $1.50; [ a few days longer. Remember we are giving | &8 4h artists ability to portray so complox | U5 WA TE L LT T H. W. Munam's misses' fine dress shoe | silks, qualities ranging from 65c to $1.00 We refrain from quoting prices this early | would sell readily for $2 away one pair with every four bought. [ o CHEITER T AR N L SV BT PEDES ‘ b that sold for $2.25, now $1.48, sizes, 13 to per yard, go Monday at 25c e dik Al e b i , | Aline of very gentecl and elegantly trimmed | Either ledies’, children’s or gents'. Th T L L UL G o Clothes hampers, 98¢, $1.3: e ‘, AL A5¢ per yard you will find silks on | M the season becausc our assortment 18 %0 |y fine quality of straw braid and trimmed © are the best goods made and sold at the very | deduired h Qe e L TS e i VALY . N | our counters Monday, worth at least three | varied that we could not do the matter | in velvet or silk flowers and all silk ribbon, , lowest retail price, L LA Jhome of the 2 L L Misses' fine dongola, patent tip, SPring | (oo™ ihat by Justice at $2.50; worth from $4.00 to $5.00. Buy one black silk vest and we give you j"‘l”"" i '}M|h'|" it . Ihl» - Museum. THE OMAHA BAZAARL heel, $1.95, at 98c, sizes, 13 to 2. At Tie per yard silks will he sold that it g A line of yachting caps at 1ac; they sell [ one vest for nothing. e LS L — Misses’ pebble grain $1.50 school shoe, | would be uscless for us to tell you the But we assert positively. that we are ready | overywhere at from 25¢ to 3bc. 25c embroidered handkerchiefs. Buy one [ ¢ & ¥ Illw\(|| B ru\; ‘-:I m.’l‘muul oL at 98¢, sizes 13 to 2 value of. as vou would only call it “paper | to duplicate any kind of hat for less money | Roses and rosebuds at 15c, worth 30c. and we give you one. genine; and: whilo uor BEATTInE voursnan aos | To hear the Klmball' ofgan. bofore purchase OhlAren's. patent tip at soe, | talk.” without secing them. B i %y Mountains of fine flowe . worth 50c. See our all linen hemstitched handker- | £enfus and while her st o 1 f utAu Flospa; ir,) 1618/ Douglun street IO Black dress goods we will offer for Mon- [ than other houses will make it for. Wreathes of fine flowers fe, worth 10c. chiefs for Se. ORIt ires e BRI Cr L rot i e Fize flu.tl to 5. o : i day at 95¢ per yard that every retailer in [ Don't fail to see our line before making | Wreathes of fine flowers 10¢, worth 20¢. NOTIONS. Mr. Pavldlng, daeCe OO E . Tilihse BAIRE < Childre dongola 65¢ shoe, al , sizes, p €O y sells $1.5¢0 01 ose Violets &, C e, ol 8t o g8 shiel pa i 4 . G 6.0 (] LA e nildren’s dongola the country sells at $1.50. Mind you these Violets 5, worth 1c. Seamless stockinet dress shicld L s B A A AL 3 2 spring purchase. A E: VERY ] 1S 3to5 are all new. cholce good: your spr BOSTON STORE MILLINERY, Crimped horn hair pins, good quality, 5e | o 5 50¢ 7000 of the latest style garments fell | You will stand in your own light it you do. On second floor, per dozen, i e o pade \:\I.’.hnl’.\.ymk'i:’.'(fi; ey "Ilr*'i:‘"f,filimx',: as er Ll 1€eS r'ree Children's dongola, patent tip shoe, 3 ol into ”!“ll;4u)m:y\,:;l.fl:-((-v] «I".‘lx‘aml;:- 5:.(."|[<?-I«u goods, 8. HOFFMAN, Corner 15th and Dodge. Gurling rons Go o ploce. interesting and well constructed, although 1 red and bronze strap sUPPCr | und wraps among thetn. Monday they g0.on 1408 Douglas strect. P We carry 'a Inre stock of motions and | No¥, and, then wlimpses of amateurishiess Lt e oaltAInsel andlibution ;:t:;‘}nnuflllpg{;::;; ..:tl::~\|l::‘{|3"(::.‘x:’l A An Easter Openin Mr. Joyce can be found at 1624 Douglas | S¢ll them at very '““;”l('; e ENaon the players awarded with a number of curs lsaesaie Tn’ linens ‘wo will stiow_you towels such | Miss Dacy announces the customary sea- | Strest, where hie wiil bo pleased to asslst all Dotalis wext Toth bireat, 1| i deat 5 ¥ Youths' $2.50 dromadary hide lace shoe at | 8 the specialty New York retail linen | son’s opening display of the latest styles in (:.:v ‘-::rr:!‘l"»rv »?x“l?r?“i.?’fl\'--»\(u«:,:"xl:\‘:zl]mlx‘;n; 'y' 2 g L ne. Mu feving's Recll Would you like a nice $1.75, sizes, 13 to 2. houses ask $1.00 for, go Monday on our | fino spring millinery to oceur Wednesday i 8 3 BB ORN AT E The plano recital given by Mme. Munte- counters at 76c. per towel, and Thursday next in her new miilinery par- o fering and her pupils at the Conservatory of Boys' $1.65 N. K. button and lace shoe T AL T Al ol Sce Boston Store's ad on page 17. ray cloth for 15c £ lors, 515 South — et Ll Unlons of Los Angeles, Cal., are about to | Music hall last evening was thoroughly en- ' at $1.25, sizes, 2 to 5. $3.00 bed spreads for $1.85 S O i e ! Boys' $1.60 N. K. buff lace and button | Dress goods, hosiery, gloves, underwear, They All vay, ~0h, My.” NGO AT OOy Ana: establish a labor Joyed by a largo audience of muslc Toving { U n |. we haven’t the space o quote prices upon, | Probably the most popular window exhibit Organized 1 Haven,Oann. | e e " ( J J o selections wore rend \ a das Pear's soap, only a small lot, ¢ S-inch whi granite dinner plates, 43@ Lead pencils, 3¢ a dozen; rubber tip, o¢. shoe at $1.00, sizes, 2 to 5 , ; ¥ MEN but we can assure you never were new and ( in this city today is that of Holffman, the | Which Clearly Mirror the Life and Destiny has declared for nationalism. and expression that Tght t "l 1 bbih seasonable goods offered at such ruinous | milliner ,at 1400 Douglas street. The lady of the Great Emanelpator. The Chicago printe aid 6, ir £ slon AL Yas0 ALY vitestimonia Rt ; : : ; ady paid $6,000 to their | b b s A e nShiar Men's lace and congress calt $3.00 shoe | prices. does not exist who can get by these windows | In part No. 1 of the “Century War Book,” | unemployed members in ten wecks. s Gl AU S L at $2.00, all sizes. Come Monday and sec we will verify this | without taking a peep. They are exquisite | now being fssued by The Bee, are three | New York Italinn unions and socleties are | ni: vino renng plaved two selections, Men's lace and congress $2.25 at $1.48, all | statement. B. FALCONER. | in their make-up of dainty hats, poses and | portraits of Abrabam Lincoln, ‘made from | trying to smash the padrone system L R e During this week if you buy a 4 TR other millinery ornamentations. Everybody | photographs taken respectively in 1560, 1861 ? TR QS e SCTSO R . sizen; 3 Gent's Umbrellas, 9o e DIEe brontiyinlcar sty itil tiie boRuty | ioading Upon these Hiee fores. with their | A Labor temple is what the unions of [ Miss Mary Nash pl otte” by Pair of Ladies’ Fine Shoas at Men's lace and congress $3.60 calfs hand | mya's what the genulne Globs fire sale [ of the show. varied expre are written a story o | Buttle Creek, Mich., think they need. iU exseptIoral ipacalantlianicits X welt, at $2.40. vill offer umbrellas for. They will be on Sl Ty RTBCOTICH N ek makers of Utica, Y., have i\ll. Mary Petty |Iu}ul~- lu~x" fir X!wlI;lIl' ap- Men's lgce and congres calf, hand | exhibition on the outside, and 9¢ will buy Card of Thanks. el AFat G iRl T (hcolns as. oL appoaren ] Lee d & co-operative cigar factor pearance “as asoloist, and rendered “The 5 c : , 3 s y as ppeared ks fteed ; 3 WM. . W welt, at $%08, one of them, Other barguins are as follows: | We wish to extend our sincere thanks to | while upon a visit to Chicago in 1860, just | The Cotton Workers Protective union of | SKAters” by Helmund in a manner (hat M. N HITNEY’'S Men's rubber boots, first quality, at 20 l'-flll-w:v _white overalls or J;\lnl w'oma{m those who so Kindly sympathised with us | preceding his election to the presidency. | the United States joined the A. F. of L. SR Rl D whaRY bl al, anuston) (it LA (o make), 25¢; extra sizes in this lot for the | in our late bereavement. The face is smooth shaven and is strong, | An Akron minister is preaching sermons | \Warrem Rosees ' o Nl 6 Goar . same price. Al vool mews pants, MR. AND MRS. A. MORRELL. | with a rugged homeliness and keen good na- | on the Iabor problem to crowded hot Heator Tasior, Mildred ‘Lomx, Stelia Hed Youlwiligotwithathelenocs dren’s suits, b9c. Neat men's 5 ' = g L e Shio R lots B aylor, Mildred Lomax, Stella Bed- 5 most reasonable firm in Omaha A P e T TS e s e AT Car ARl e Mhe eves, which are small but pler, English war ofiice will cxtend the cight- | ford, Lulu Schenk, Susie Brady, Edith lier e Easter Lily Plant in HAYDEN BROS 3l AREvL oW Biie: ovarallatwithfor \ i ng, app to be gozing intently with an ex- | hour day to the 2,000 tailors employed in its | and Etta Creighton. ¢ b S., overcoats away down. Blue overalls with or If you are thinking of buying anything in | pression of calm interest on something aboui | uniform™ factories, (o s T at Shoe Dealers, without bib, 2 Men's fine sho Sc. | the carriage line call and see us, as we have | to happen. There is something of the air of The fi arow 1 Lpi rs, 7,000 i Su lered to the Ofileors, it e Fast black satin’ shirts, Gray sub i as fine a line as was ever exhibited in | one listening, pondering and deciding, in | o "' 14X grovers and Fpinners, 7,000 in JOSEPH, Mareh 17.--John Pumphrey. ABOUT BOSTON STORES FIRE SALE. :l:mlmlhnlllls, \\IvH made, 5,_‘_ 5, Il:| luuklx:u t(I),.,;,,m‘ We ask you ,‘:ul o b"y| without | e posture and expression. Shortly after | 41b lave he striking silk weavers b LRI et te s e S ‘ or us be sure that you are straight opposite | first examining our stock. ve also make [ this picture was taken, by Hesler of Chi- | At Paterso . S IMETENOL b RIS ERETSTON LG Ao - - y NNT TR VP R it of Tage 17, | Where they are vebuilding the old Boston | a specialty of repairing and painting, cago, Abraham Lincoln received his call 1o | Vienna socialists tiel fobollskil 1 et amotieh Adied ot LR RTtarcon dahe) WJNI. N. WHITNEY A, * [ store. A red sign stands on the sidewalk J. KARBACH, the helm of thesship which was already amid | erected to those who were killed during the g raulinell it tng AL that_reads GLOBE FIRE SALE 5 Howard street. | (he breake urbunces in March, 1818, ; rosecuted, Pumphrey suid he It will give you a full account of all the 115 8. 16th street, near Douglas street, ¢ The second ‘portrait'was made in 1861. I ery window glass worker in this coun- | did not want m pre uted, as the trouble 103 S, 15th St., Opp. . O. wonderful bargains that everybody who has P. S.' Monday we will sell fast colored Wanted—Dry goods sign writer at Boston v 1h& ace. itte belongs to his trade organization. The 1 (Pumphrey's) fauit. E S is a cabinet, and upon its face Is written: g org been to the sale has been so eager to take | black half-hose, 2 pairs for fe. Store, Omal ForiaIEa Taloys Y ‘Bpden 2 whose | order has $250,000 in the treasury. - Remember the place, Hayden Bros. The self u great injury if y ed attending Srancisco S great injury it you missed attending'| line to San Hrancisco, style, morroco’ back and corners, embossed | 1t iy not possible to glance at this picture | , NeW York silk weavers say their wages the great fire sale tomorrow at THE UNION PACIFIC. covner ! s G Fud BOSTON STORE, Through first and second-class sleepers, | $ides and marble edge for $1.00; other styles | even casually without being impressed witn | Bave been cut 80 to 70 per cent during the Fositho nreRantiat andtAinere: in proportion. the intense cxpression of xadness which it | PAst vear, and they now receive $5 a week. The city council of Elizabeth, N. J., or- [l CORNER 15TH AND DODGE. Our advertising matter tells you all about Be Sure ‘l;e'"'T- . T"lt' s!m\::‘h-rs‘ are stooped, the Niant Al o Bl sabel Laon ——— it. 4 ¥ 5 ‘ .. | beard” has been allowed to grow, ana it [ dered that only union workme n- ¢ A X AUCTION, FURNITURE AUCTION, HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, | YOU 8¢¢ the new Kimball pluno bofore by | could easily be accepted as a portrait of ten | Ployed in the construction or repair of build- Tighest honors were carvied off by the i — § 1302 Farnam St., Omaha. years later. In place of the alert good | INgs. 4 s X Chattel Mortgage fale Furniture ————— o Do e nature of the previous picture rests the | Georgia legislature enacted a law mak- Omaha Brewing Association’s Beer. All of the contents of the Madison hotel | /11 o. Rozors, shears, cutlery and edge LS LIRS WO LT Be LT shadow of a melancholy almost amounting | ing it compulsory to mark conviet made will be sold at auetion at 1113 Far drindlng Roscrashhoargloutlerygan S STErATEa i to despair. There is a haunting sorrow in | good Ohio e ure is trying to re- tools. . 8. Stanfield & Co., 1518 Dodge. Shoito Enatiiakofnut RanREranclscos the eyes which cannot be forgotten. Abra pe: similar la on Wednesday, March 21, at 10 a. m. ” . - : folding beds, bed room suifs, hair T That's all it costs you via ham Lincoln still held the helm, but the | Chicago soeialists observed the twenty- chairs, bedding, towels, china, el r Seq Boston Store's ad on page 17. T A T{‘E UN':;’;’ “"\C”"C- storm still raged with flercer Intensity, third anniversary of the T GO sels carpets, ete. All must be sold. Sale at e $35.50 for the round trip, upon him rested the most fearful responsi- | with speeches on the labor troubles. The Corresponding low rates to all western . ¥ 10 a. m. sharp and continue until all is sold THE GREAT CENTURY WAR BOOK. Do(&s P 8 % | bility a man might be This was the | speakers were foreign Auctioneer. ] Through first and second class sleepers | PeTiod of doubt and perplexity preceding | o exccutive board of the American An Accurate and Fas Re. and diniog cars. . Beo. your mearest Union | the fAirat unlon successes. R Bedara IanRatEPabo SinaRTTscITEa T s TRRada Haas, florist, 1813 Vinton street,telephone War's Bravest De A nk ca Number three of the portraits was tuken | o1 “for ‘the aid of the Chicago bakers. to is now selling at reduced rates il varie- | To a majority of the present gencration | flarwy P. Douel, city ticket agent, 130z [ March 6 1865, and shows another remark | e unionists of all crafts and calling s of pot and bedding plants, cut flowers | the origin, process and vast significance of | Farnam street, Omaha. D s Striking silk weavers at Paterson, N. J., and designs for weddings, funerals and | the resuits of the great civil war are but e “"'“ ";‘ ing ‘I"" A8kt ot e "l;'; attacked Frank Newkirk, who had retugped churches. A fine stock of aster lilies, | vaguely appreciated. While at certain pring Opening. g %l Sresent aleo. more pasticularly | to work. He defended himself with™ an lla lilies, roses, hyacinths, cinerarias, smi- | periods of cach passing year we have seen | of toques, Lats, bonnets and all the latest | (M€ DIGACIEe A S0, partienarly | jron bar, seriously wounding several strikers. Iax, narel Orders dellv i . . ques, about the cyes, a look of kindly conside i, barclssus. ers delivered to any part | an ever-lessening array of grizzled and halt- | povelties in the millinors line, Thursday fLiBte S ok o e o A (R0 SR ol i of the city. ot ing men n faded blue salute the bright fag | Friday, March 22 and 23, at F. M. Schadell’s, | &0 S50 54 1 4 G ke ot e BruoWira nic) | ST o BN See Boston Store's ad on page 17. withicane and crutoh’ aa they pass onward )i5eg Dovglas. Shortly after he sat for this last portrait | clergy say their congregations are unable ———————— Intoiihe Avalley, aw@iehiye Jleltiithat they - —just one month, in fact—the good “war | to pay salaries, not to think of helping the T TR T AL belonged o the shadowy realms of tradition, NEWS FOR THE ARMY. =t One il i o (.>K-"I"\".‘ ‘\' o ‘“y')‘ ofi Yo 26 5. J0th ] We have heard their Tecbler cheers under ! The (\\I'll'\‘ parts Av'n|l(MI||( the new pop- ngland has six genuine labor agi- Street, New York City, wlil be at the Pax- | (ho decp-throated roar of the present, and oA tagha TRV iniwvarbifirointd | STloitwan RS comnoaingsthesnesance: || snnlandiihas sic §igatuingl Llabor sagl ton, Omaha, Monday, March 19, with the | while we have thrilled at the tossing of Academy Changed All Aro iangediuiongetitlaty Conturyplvaritonlcistatomsiin=Rarllament idsGermany; haa ¥ latest Paris”and London hats, bonnets and | dusty slouch hats and have thronged {0 | WASHINGTON. March 17.—(Special Tele- | Ml be issued weekly. —They will contain | six “social -democrats” ‘in the Reichsta wraps; also an el t assortmel i ol SEAM R DTk s o g A o, (b e- | 909 illustrations of wonderful Interest, aside | and France has sixty in the national legis MME. H. M. LESSING. :ljy‘r’i?” gEAsped i Sz bR officers will be relieved from duty at the | obtained each week by mailing or bringing [ Mrs Lease told Boston's uwnemployed that It was only when the great “Century War [ United States Military academy, West Point, “::-r ll“:t“hbu;«]n ; !'Ill‘\’"hl‘;l r.(_:II‘A‘...,,:i I | they had brought all ’|ler troubles uoen Book™ appeared that those who were ena- [ N. Y., on the dates opposite their respective | (O8CINEE WCR 10 CCERUE 0 SR - (€ | themselves by voting for men in top hats e cnter the realms of its historic ) ST TTH] PR L LR and Kkid gloves, who had no interest in their bled to enter the names: Captain Louis A. Craig, Sixth cav- | tury company, cost from $22 to andn advantage of. e fous hr 5 3 T T i i Ivi o ¢ rorla's Faie P eq | plous nands 1 ted the it of an | The London Trades council is preparing Tomorrow's bargains are by far the best Tho Midwinter Fair a Success. m}:m:ll!:kF.\lxngz:'fi;n‘.rin'sllylmbr‘Inouu;l;(.ll;'1' Dot e aacent e L AL ecutll K nrepering L LAnG e LeeUitit iy o AINGEYLTEH | Shbi00 toteduni 21 illmaks e Honl v alzsoth b UL N8R e i clegantl | Swashiastni DG A TINGOL protest against the House of Lords. CURNION SOUTH This Month Via the Wabash R, R. S TR (1 e (e (Rt L Only ono fare on Tueslay, March 20th, | drami with jto multitude of detall For the | Alry, August 13; First Lioutenant John B, s ool The strikers' advisory board of the West to points in Arkansas, Mississippl and Ala- | first time one saw these things from the | Wisser, First artillery, August 13; Fi The Cross Gun Co. has removed to better | white nite potters' compact, Ohio, has OUR BRANDS. bama. Remember the Wabash is the quick- | other s Lieutenant Daniel H. Boughton, Third cav- | and more commodious quarters, at 116 South | declared itself willing to econfer with the # > est and best route to the Hot Springs of | The sources of so much anxiety to the | airy, August 28; First Lieutenant Frank §. [ 16th street, two doors south of the postoflice, | mawufacturers in a body and not as indi- l\'wnn:\ Export, l‘f‘"" Ribbon, Arkansas and all points south. Ior tickets | great war president, the foreboding which B gl e AR Fiest | where the firm will be glad to welcome ali | viduals, O Muenchner Hofbrau, Ott C Yicnnn Export, and further information “call at Wabash | made cowards of the bravest, land jthe | Harlow. First artillery, Augus £t ] the old patrons. Ik e i licas Dlacea e on i <3 { Standara Lager. SR e, office, 1502 Farnam street, or union depot, | doubts which assalled the most loyal were | lieutenant Joseph B. Kuhn, corps of en- R bridge job at Cleveland, 0., had been filled Council Bluffs, or write revealed, The inner political workings on | glneers, August 13; irst Lieutenant John C. Honin's Second by, by Italians, attacked the workmen with NU A eatarnitbass - SLAYTON, | both sides, the frantic efforts to arm and [ W, Brooks, Fourth artillery, August 2 Dan B. Honin sent forth into the news- | stones, clubs and fists. They were routed Northwestern Pas Omaha, Neb. oblain points of vantage for the impending | pirst Lieutenant Frank Mclntyre, Nineteenth | paper fleld yesterday the Nebraska Demo- [ by the police. -~ 2 = struggle, the efforts to the de- | jnfantry, August 13; First Lieutenant Harey | PRy i B o 1% ke’ jatest demand’ made by the idls Nebrskn Sate lofse. Mo i 0. A7 i | pleted (rensuey and maintain the" et | Frovland, Third infuntry, August 13; Firs [ gt SUCh b Brom e v SO OR Rl G N Vork 1 that (he legistatir 5 bo given tomorrow might at the Motrepoliian | IDE status, the causes of success and | Jjoutenant T. Bentley Mott, rtillery MU ppropriate $5,000,000 for the purpose of es- e Dall. corner 14th and. Dodge streats. sk | defeat, the proper placing of credit for re- | August 13. Lieutenant Kuhn will report by [ the appearance of the issue might be pre- | {yiGines Tabor cxchange patterned after will'be furnished by the Gate Clty orchestra, | SWiL% the correction of false figures and | jerter to the chief of engineers. The regi- | ciscly appropriato it was printed on paper of | (he Bourse do Travail in Paris Tickets are fifty cents, admitting gentlo: | oo wnich miaateq bt sdes wers oy | mental officers will join the companics, | the most perfect hue of green. In pulli Over 1,600 miners will return to work in man and lady, and can be procured at the | (i world. e troops or batteries to which they respec- | out this paper in addition to the Railway | (ne Aurora mines, Wisconsin, The mien door of the hall. P TGRS tant resulf ot this publica. | tiYely belong. ; News-Reporter Dan says that he is going on | have heen idle for many months, and the S Sl \cPie most important result of this publica- | * mye following named officers will report to | the proposition that it is as easy to foed and | gGod pows comes to them at a good time James O, Patton, for the past four years [ lIOP Was the gradual removal of the Intangl. | yne “superintendent of the United States | clothe two bodies as one. He says, however, | ba"Vanrly all the fumilies are I destitute a popular salesman with Browing, King ble barricrs which had hitherto remained | njjyiary academy, West Point, August 20, for at the mew publication will receive his | ejreumstance 'l Bt At SRR R | baty n the veterans of the blue and the duty at the ademy: Captain James Par- pe al attention, while the News-Reporter i 7 Ca., has accepted a position with the Hodgin | g, 3 b a better understanding of tlh duty. st A LA g I DAL BYRON LI A Typographical union No. 3 of Cincinnati Tailoring company, 1710, Bee building, wh gray, for with a r anding i ker, Fourth cavalry; Captain Willlam B. | will be condueted herealt by Arthur A ng.company, 1710, ullding, where | conditions under which the struggle was | qot'ion*granance department; Second Lieu- | Brown, He says that the paper will be for | PAssed a resolution to the effect that all a hearty welcome awalts all inquiring | pog nd finished came a more fraternal | ;1or b & LG Sty LAt ol devig | members who do not earn the sum of $5 in friends. IGEIR AN tenant Solomon P. Vest, Fifth cavalry; Sec- | the democratic party for all time to come | Memhes Wha 60 Hop €hrh (he S of $5 M e — fosling hetwasnSihpesctions ond Lieutenant Clement A. I Flager, corps | ana that no clans will be recognized in the | 8 ! Hhas s Tailors wanted at Frank J. Ramges. Now it is hoped that all sectionalism may | of' ougincers; Second Lieuienant Walter A. | democratic family. il pamheln g g iuediby o e I I by Fao 10 this matter i | Bethel, Fourth artillery; Secofd Lieutenant _—— 3 L LU ASTER New attractions in men's clothes mado of | The position of The Bee In this matter 18 @ | a0, Johnson, Nineteeuth infantry: R o R An attempt was made at Butte, Mont., to E LA Gnasttenig P i ' matter of record, It Is therefore especially AT T e o ). Todd, jr., Third SASO. . Ty oniaT ‘several | reduce the pay of coalleavers on the Great @ finest woolens at Irank J. Ramge's. Second Lieutenant Henry D. T i + PASO, Tex., Muarch 1 S N e T TR L P s T appropriate that through this medium should | Second : AtaAeh: dlonboc aefi Pianos to rent. A, Hospo, 1513 Douglas, | De Inaugurated a further distribution of the | &SR |00t witliam Weigel, Elev- | Monh b sl e | to work unless assured that full pay would ( U TR o great ‘'Contury W Book.” the fruits of | o HENIe LG veport April 1, or as soon | Shief port of entvy fo ol % | he given. The strike lasted a few hours, ‘ ! : i and Lo 8 Trstog who served as spectal |y wora was received from the railroad wu) uthern Excursio Which, as regards a perfect uiderstanding i 4% AL : INE | {horeafter as practicable, to the superin- | ANd L 8 Irsiny who served s spect ) ) £ On March 20 the Missourl Pacific railway | CORCCrning the facts of the great struggle, | (JGch o 0™ United States Military | @8ent under President Harl been | ometals to put the rate back. The men will el round trip tckets (o' southwesr | B man can safely estimate [Cpopular ap- | WHIEH, OGS ERE (SR G [ Tooked upon asian agent wnd attorney for | {yiiia‘and returned o heir dutes Imported and Eastera Styles Missouri—all. polnts on the St Louie teat | preciation as already expressed is any crl- | Soaqeny g Y the Chin x Companies, Speetal Agent | *py oL T N v ark City pas p { L . Mountain & Southern railway in Arkansas, [ terion, the demand for this new popular edi- of officera to. conslst of Major | WESIAIEAR histgusiataiite, 45 well aw the . This includes “the great Hot Springs.” | tion wil be somcthing unparalled n the an R. Hoft, surgeon; Captain Willlam | {he “Tookout for preot on which to arrect | versal from May 1 within a radius E 0 To points on the Kansas City, Memphis & | history of the literature of the world Shannon, assistant surseon; Captain | Iewin, Last night o Chinaman who has [ miles from New York City, o urge ALWAYS Ti: VERY LATEST MOVELTIES. [ f tho vursult ‘ot “happiness is ‘onestiy ‘cne Birmingham railway—on the Mobile & Oio | | The “\‘\““{';‘, “"—,'-,";"m‘.“l' i .“i":; Rogers G. Birnie, orduanco department; Cap- | been fegirded ws a prominent factor in the | carrying out of the clgii-hour lavs, botl - —_ Reias H0.AN, 5 SHAD M8 l("’.:."l"“m‘ Qshls rallway, south of Tupelo, ar 3 ois sued weekly. hey can be obtained by Charles C. Morrison, ordnance depart- | Smuggling business told the officers the | grate and federal, and to aid all movements 2 A 2y e nets. or the purs of happiness in- to 30 days, and only ono fare for the round [ PON# toether with 10 cents In coln, to The | gopartment, is appointed to meet at the [ this ‘mornine dmwin and threc Chinamen | gy, “working day. The convention further Full and complote line of Child- | [Visce of combination turmiture, "1 ¥ 'his 0 oxo Bee business office Y puilding, New York G day, | Ders. ;arvested. HOther.: Arresis ged that the city itself should bulld, own trip. This' is the last excursion of this Army building, New York City, on Monday, | Yywin Geclares his innocence of any viol: | urged that the city i - omais RS TR s e g ha bost pvilancaaf ‘ihin. fhot 1 asen X hildrens’ Three short years ago they were a speclalty, month, — For information, rates, ete., call | o T ———— A April 23, at 10 V'elock a. m., for the examin- | tjon of the law and is confident” of ac- | and operate the projected rapid - transit st m-nm"(. Lsm and Webstor strests, of city "‘l"'"‘"""“ "": 'e'l:‘;""_";u‘:;":‘“‘:‘;’":‘ l"m‘“"e“"‘ ation of such lleutenants of the line as may | quittal. system, The only exclusive C S DHar YASTALARR (Hh oy XALA & SRAIANY | office, N. E. cor. 13th and Farnam. oing fo he ct route, | he ordered to appear before it with a view Millinory Department in Omaha, apie. . Yhero we pald g 3 AS F. G o) 'HE UNION PACIFIC. elec sfe o ord ce = illinery Departmen . then we literally sell fifty now. THOMAS F. GODFREY T v Fl to a selection for transfer to the ordnan T T T I i P& The only line running first and second- | gepartment. . e "ai S o £ s r R A (O Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair., MRS. R. H. DAVIES, pattern,” Thora are fvo shielves inalde the A G F. &P A clsco. $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip, bury, Sixth is extended seven days. ) : et oy Send for our new 1594 pamphlets, Al | " loave Sranted Firat Licutenant Liovd , 1520 Douglas St. key. Ty usiug tho top and upper wections Jewelry. Frenzer, opp. postofce. about the Midwinter fair, M. Brett, adjutant, ond cavalry, Is ex you have I.w‘n places for additional volumes ————— HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, tended one month. Tho handsomest | [ that may be often needed Dr. Metz, McCague building. 1302 Farnam St., Omaba, Captain Quincy O. M. Gillmore, Eighth 1) enuippod willinery | | Then there are the three drawers and the S —_— cavalry, Is detalied as professor of military atare wees of Now | [ I0hE Lselty WL tha ot complste mubdle $5 Dollars and sclence and tactics Riverview academy, York city. P R e Y L " 20 Dolla g TS| e 1 v 3 epsle, and e ol [0 320 Dollars Notloe of five 1imes or ieas wnder this head, afry | Poughkeepsle, N. Y., and will report for 1f have to hus funtture ‘ihis - » To San Franelsco, cents; each additional Lno, ten cents. duty. : ! The $6 pays for your berth In one of the | FENDEREON “EIR e T ears Second Lieutenant William K. Jones, Four- month while stock full and we through Pullman tourist cars and the $2 died at the Presbyterfan hospital March | teenth infantry, will proceed to New York | are making our special March Sale pays for a first class passage, all via 14, of consumption. The remains w City and report to the superintendent of | prices. THE UNION PACIFIC. removed to the undert: ng parlors of I the recruiting ervice for assignment to ruarogel o Ban rancits ‘Havs pove | : A owaer. o oy T CHAS. SHIVERICK & 0., March 18, at 2 p. m. Interment Forest Masquerade Charity Batl. . ToLIDArary Location, at mmeamsammaananad Harry P. Deuel, city ticket ageut, 1302 | STamtereill fge ) plces of the Ladies' Ald soclety will be given i ure : > FAIDAR MlseL, OmAS- -+ il gy M1 formerly & sesdent Of | BT rovaliian hall neat Thursdy evenivg, | {sed in Millions of Homes—ao Years the Standard MILLAED HOTEL BLOCK, Saturday hereafter with elght pages resolutions making the eight-hour day Zyery man entitled to life, liberty and \ No, you don't have to change, the slecpers | i Burkett, 23d and Cuming streets, where | duty at David's Island, New York harbor. nearest Unlon Pacific agent reserve you u | {uwn cemetery. 0 Do lialag AL the funeral services will be held Sunday, e berth or arite STADDEN-George W., March 16, 184 A masquerade chasity ball under tho aus The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-~No Ammonia; No Alum. 1 Kusiness Coniduniiul 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST.,