8 THE OMAHA DAILY7 BEE , SUNDA/Y , APBIL 13. 1890.-TWENTY PACKS.
11,1 V lMHOS. : .
Hp-celii ! .Yolloc.
On Monday wo Hhnll offer the largest
nnil brut aworled ) < tt ( < 'lc of wash dre.-H
gcxdn lii Oiniiliu at prices to mil-prise the
IndloH of tills city. American smtocns at
80 per yard. 'Kxtru wldo American
pnUctiH 12'c. All our Imported wilei n- < .
nil thu high flrnt rtaxH novelties anil
high toned designs wol-lh from 35o to
lOe , on Monday only 25c per yard. Fast
black fntoen at 15e , lOe , 25c and 35c per
yurd. Cn liinoro ombres are going fast.
Kxlrn bargains In ginghams ( irons
ginp'hnn.H , apron chocked ging-
liam , heavy uhli'ting ginghnm ,
Hlriped and checked seersucker ,
all go on Monday at 5o a yard. liny-
ilon'n in the place where your money goon
farthest. MO pieces of line dreM ging-
ghams at 7'o a yard. Kxlra grade of
nomoHlic ginghamH , Hie and lOe. Xophyr
gingham , 12Je. and 15e a yard. Now
hlvlo of outing flannel , lOc , I2k and lee
u yard. 5,000 yards of lawn cheeked
while di-curt goods , I5o and 18c , worth
25c.Kl Inches wldo lace Htriped npron
lawiirt , 25c a yard.10 inches wldo limn
ntitrhud India llhon only 'J5e u yard. 10
different BizcH of polka dot in Swiss at
Ii3c , 35e and -lOo a yard. Indian dimity
reduced to 2So u yard. Mulls in all
colorn. also tarltons , whlio our stock of
India linens , Victoria lawns and lawn
muslin is well nHsorled. Just received
our now stock of linun lawns ; will bn of
fered on ale on Monday at 20c and 25o a
yard ; in light grounds wo display a
handsome line of patterns and colorings ,
nNo in black and white and navy blue ,
and n nieo line of plain blacks. None of
these will bo duplicated this season.
Makevotir selection now before they are
all picked over. Special prices on butch-
urn linen at 20c , 25o , 30c and 35e per yard.
Apron checked linen 2-1 Inch , 27 inch
and 30 Inchon wldo. Furnilnro linen ,
htalr linen and grey dress linen in great
variety. Ilayden HI-OH. bold all their
low priced cluilllcH last week at 2je per
yard. Now this week wo shall clear out
all the line challles and begin on Monday
to oiler our entire lot , choice of 200
styled to t-elect from all our S challles ,
worth from 8c to 1 do per yard. All go at
fie per yard and in order to give each a
banco wo shall sell only one dress pat
tern to each customer. Shirting prints ,
3Je per yard. Indigo blue prints , 5o per
yard. Saline prints , 5o per yard. Cot
ton llanncl , oc per yard. Lonsdnlo cam
bric , lOo per yard. Iluydon'.s
prices on sheetings , muslins
and domestics are the lowest
In Omaha or monev cheerfully refunded ,
Wo buy and nell llicso goods in larger
quant ities than any hnnso in this city.
Can therefore well all'ord to give you
bolter bargains in this line. White bed
spreads lc ! ) , .Vic , 08e , 75c , S8c , OSc , $1.00 ,
$1.1 ! ) , $1.2. " ) , $ l.i > 0 and up to $10 a piece.
Have you seen the all linen buck towels
at lOc eachV Have you noticed Ihohein-
hlichcd towels at 2'o ouch ? They are
bargains you find only at Iluydcn's.Vo
uliall also cut down the prices of table
linens this week. It will pay you to
investigate. On Monday we place on
halo another lot of wall paper , some en
tirely now styles. You don't find any
better in the city.
MILU'NKRY SALT-1
This department is daily receiving
the latest creations in line millinery.
This department claims to .show tfio
latest novelties while they are now and
attractive.
Nothing but a largo trade can make
this possible ; that is 'why wo hell at
such reasonable prices.
Omaha is moro metropolitan than
ninny old citi/.ens imagine , and people
begin to reali'/o the advantages that
competition has brought to them , In
fact , competition makes a city. It is an
incentive to "get a move"on it. It is a
Hign of life. Visit the millinery depart
ment and you can see for yourself.
Startling values in wraps , shawls and
miilH. Silk fringe black cashinero shawls
at $2.50 , $3 , $3.50 up to $5 , $7.50 and $10 ,
worth $5 to $17. Ladies' wash skirts , in
black stripes and ligures at 50e , 75o
and $1.
Shirred yoke circulars in stripped and
plain colors , your choice , at $1.50.
Ladies' nccordian plaited capes , black
and colors , at $1.75 , worth $0.50. In-
snnts' long and short cloaks at $1.50 ,
$2.00 , $2.2o , up to $10.
InmioiiM ) line ladies jot wraps just re
ceived , over 200 styles at astonishing
cash values.
Ladies' wide wale and corkscrew juck-
otn , all tailor made , at $3 , $1 , $5 , $0 and
$7.
Street jackets and house jerseys at
HiH'cial low prices1 Splendid line silk
lined street jackets.
Gigantic sale on wall paper , now styles
in endless variety. Drown blanks ' 3Jc
roll , worth 7c ; white blanks 4jc roll ,
worth DC.
Visit our lace curtain and carpet sale
Monday. HAYDEN BROS.
.lay Oniilil'h Imtcst Investment.
The iiiTlviil of Juy Gould In tills city on Sat
urday night has boon previously noted , and
Ills stop-over in this city during Saturday
night and Sunday was provocative of little
comment.
Yesterday afternoon , in company with 15.
W Andrews of tlio Anmsus Pass mad and
Colonel .1 M. Kddy of the intornatlonal , the
railway niaiiuate of Wall street was driven
about over the city. His well known antipa
thy fur reHi-ti | ) > rs kept local newsmen at a dis
tance but lie expressed himself to his putty us
much pleased with San Antonio. The drive
took In the suburbs of the city , and u visit
was also paid to San 1'edro springs , where
the iluy's spot ting iiroifrmniiio was levlowed
for u snort time. Mr. ( Jould isropro.sented us
bavIiiK Krrat fulth in Texas as a state , aad
\vhile in LuixHlo on Ills present tour , ho In
vested quite heuvlly in real estate. He Is
looking In K ml health , and few , from his
uppeurance , would suspect him to bo the man
that he is. In the uftornoon the ( Suuld party
lett , viutlio Internatlon , for the north. San
Antonio ( Tux. ) Kxprosn.
Clioleener's
Are the best in the city. Cabinets in
all sixes. $ : i per dozen for a limited
time. No extra charge for resittings.
] / > 0' > Douglas street , next to l-'alconer's.
Open Sundays.
Itd'oi-u HuyliiK
A piano oxnmino the now scale Klm-
ball piano. A. IIospo , 151J1 Douglas.
The llnest selection of domestic and
imported clgarn. A largo assortment of
highest grade smoking tobacco. Lovers
of tlio weed in any form can IIiul no bet
ter place to gratify their taste than at
"W , ( loodecko & Co. 'a HOI S loth , Barker
block. _ _ _ _
Dr. Murphy , Mullen bloclc , 17th and
Cuming. TelephoneS J.
Seaman's wagons best and cheapest.
M. I1. U. lOlkn.
Meinhcn * of Omaha Lodge No. ! W are
liorobv summoned to u upccial meeting
at tho' lodge room , Sunday April III , at
1UO : i > , in. 'sharp , to attend the funeral of
our Into brother , Philip A. AVarraek.
\V. R HKfilKl , , 0. McCi.t'iti : ,
E.xalted Huler. Secretary.
_
Important to Borrowers- 1 have plen-
tv of cheap money thia month to Illl till
the implications tor loans that I can go .
Property must bo good and pretty well
insi.lo , improved ' " ' " 'l'1 ' ' ' ' . .
J. ( . } . tiASTON ,
310 and 20 Omahu Nat'l Bunk.
A. HoUlioimor Co.
Fine watch reimirinff ,
1413 Doujjlus St.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
Special Drives All Ovtr the Store To
morrow.
Yon Have lloon to Hoc UH and Need No
Coa\liiK Monday Will lie a
Great Diiy Come and
Hoc.
A GRAND RALE OF KMBROIU-
KRIES.
All wldlhshemstitched , lucked , corded
and drawn work and Vandyke" .
Splendid line 27-inch and 45-inch
skirtings.
27-inch hnmst itched 'lounelngs at 25e
per yard , worth 40c.
45-inch hemstitched skirtings at 50c
per yard , worth Toe.
A great import sale of cambric em
broidery. It goes at special prices :
Jo per yard , worth 2Jc per yarl ;
2c } per yard , worth 5c ;
5c per yard , worth 10j ;
7jc per yard , worth 15c ;
lOc per yard , worth 20c ;
lee per yard'worth 25c.
All very wide , heavily embroidered
goods and are positive bargains.
FOU THE MEN.
Best quality men's white huindried
shirts at 3Dc , worth 81.25 , These are
very slightly soiled.
. Finest quality men's preenlo shirts at
33c , high grtuio goods , but also slightly
soiled , many worth regularly SI.50.
Biglino men's 25c neckwear goes nt
JOc , all nice , new goods.
Night shirts neatly trimmed at 50c ,
worth $1.00.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our millinery department , under the
nmnngcmont of Miss Van Rlppcn , is
rapidly becoming the leading millinery
department of the city. Our priced and
styles do it.
\V o actually ioll you a trimmed hat at
$1.50 that is worth In any millinery
hou.-c in tlio city $2.75.
We will make you a $3.50 hat thnl nny
milliner in Iho'city would charge $0.50
for.
Untrimmcd hats , 100 shapes , nt JOc ,
worth 2oc.
Our 25o straw hats are worth 75c.
Those elegant lace straw hats that
milliners sell for $1.25 go at the Boston
for 50c.
Finest line of 25c wreaths and ( lowers
shown.
We charge nothing for trimming or
making your luil.
STYLISH WRAPS FOR SPRING.
500 spring wraps and jackets , all the
latest styles at $3.50. These are equal
to anything ever shown in Omaha at $0.
Our beaded and jelled wraps from$1.25
to $7:50 : are marvels of cheapness. Wo
bought the entire line of a New York
importer at less than half price.
Our shoulder capes , at from OSc to
$3.50 , should bo seen to bo appreciated.
Ladies' and misses' blouse waists at
3"c.
3"c.Silk
Silk slriped waists with belts , now
thing , at $1.1)8 ) , worth $2.75.
Blouse suits ( shirt and waist ) at $1.50 ,
worth double.
Accordeon pleated skirts and fancy
striped waists at $1.50 per suit.
Largo line of ladies * dresses at $4.50.
These are a bargain. .
EXTRA.
Ladies' line white aprons at Oc , worth
2oc.
2oc.Our
Our 25c line white mull- apron is well
worth oOc.
Largest line of infants'lace caps in the
city from oe to $1.00 , all highest grade
goods.Vo bought them cheap from a
bankrupt manufacturer.
THE BOSTON STORK ,
114 S. 10th St.
Metropolitan lee Co.
This company has bought out the
Omaha TcoCo s stock of ice and will serve
nil the customers of the Omalia Ice
Co. whoso contracts for ice they have
assumed. They hope by promptness
and quality of ice to hold all the old
customers and gain new ones. Their ice
is all cut from Cut-oil lake and is pure as
crystal and solid as a rock. They will
retain the name "Omaha Ice Co. " in
addition to the name Metropolitan Ice
Co. The telephone is 807 and their
place of business is 310 South loth st.
If you want pure ice and prompt service
and full weight.call up telephone 897 , or
call at 310 South loth street. Pure ice
is us essential to health as pure water.
Buy of tljo Metropolitan Ice Co. and you
will be happy and healthy.
Bliss' now mammoth millinery house ,
1510 Douglas st. Three floors filled with
latest novelties.
Io nest ICates on Kni-th via tlio Itur-
to all points east and west. Ticket office ,
1223 Farimm streol. Depot , 10th and
Mason streets.
lloscrvoir Ice.
Crystal Ice Co. 218 S. 15th St.
ii Hill-vest l'\ui'.sloiis South 1 ! .
via the
Wabash Railroad.
On April 22 and May 20 the Wabasli
will sell round-trip tickets to points in
Arkansas , Texas , Tennessee , Alabama ,
Georgia , Mississippi , Louisiana and
Florida , at half fare , good for 30 days.
Excursion train with reclining chair iihd
I 'ulliuan bulVet sleeping cars will leave
Omaha 4:15 : p. m. . Council Blufi's 5 p. in.
on nbovo dates. For a copy of the South
ern Homesteaders Guide or for rales and
tickets to any point east or south call on
or write. G. N. CLAYTON ,
Ticket Agent , 1502 Farimm ,
, _ Omaha , Neb.
Seaman's carriages best and cheapesl.
The now styles of children's goods for
spring at Frederick it Co's. are simply
beautiful. They have succeeded ingot-
ting the most elegant colors and charm
ing goods in that line over shown In the
west. Every lady should examine them. ,
"Tho Vasstir , " the "Lord Fauntleroy , "
the "Shirred " " "
Steamer , Iho "Jockey ,
Iho " " and "Naval"
"Military" caps , the
"Turban" in all colors , are really in
comparable. C. II. Frederick & Co. ,
120 South Fifteenth street.
'H New Munlu Store ,
Ramge Bldg , 15th and llnrney sts.
Bliss * new mammoth millinery house ,
1510 Douglas st. Three lloors filled with
latest novelties.
The CJate City Ice Co ,
Telephone 1385. Olllco M03 Farnam.
The Thcoophlcal society meets every
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at room
205 Sheoloy block ; Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings from 7 to D. The library
Is open for the public.
Notice.
There will bo a special meeting of the
Plasterers' Union Sunday , April 13th , at
3 p. m. , in Grccns hull on Howard be
tween 15th and Kith.
Ui'ouui : RoimiL-K , Pres't.
Reservoir ice. Crystal Ice Co. , 218
S. loth street.
1'attl AutoKi-apli I'lano
Is on exhibition in the jhow window
at HO IHJ'S music store.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
Rend Whnt Wo Offer You This Mcrniug
for Monday ,
The llest of llargnliiH and Those Tnf.t
\VIIITIiro\vall .Manner ofColii- |
lion In Hie Hhndo K
an Advertised.
TIIK DRKSS GOODS.
One cnso double fold cashmere , all
now shades , jusl opened , go at Do per
yard , worth 15c.
Silk plushes , all colors , go at this sale
for 'We , cheap at 75c. '
New stripped and'chocked suitings at
15e. regular 35c quality.
38 inch henrietta and serges at 18c ,
worth 35c.
Double fold side band licnriettas at
12jc. worth 25.
Fancy French Ihuinels , suitable for
blouses , at 3Dc , worth Toe.
Brilliantines and mohairs at 21c ,
would be cheap at 35c.
New ; o henrietlas , all shades , go at
this sale for IDc.
51-Inch black broadcloth suitable for
capes go at T3c , worth $1.25.
50-inch nil wool French henrietta in all
shades at ( We , regular SI. 10 quality.
Our TDc silk warn henrietta is worth
$ 1.35. This price Is for Monday only.
40-inch Knglish surges with fancy bor
ders at ODc , worth $1.
New camel's hair cloth goes nt035c yd.
40-inch French henrietta at 2Dc.
Our Toe all wool serge goes at this sale
for 40o.
42-inch fancy stripped black henrietta ,
new thing , at TDc.
50-ineh silk warp honrlelta atl , noth
ing better , and worth $1.50.
40-inch black brilliantine mohair at
20c , regular 50c quality ,
Best quality summer silk at 39c , plain
and striped.
RATTLING BARGAINS FOR TIIK
PEOPLE ON WASH GOODS.
Stylish dress ginghams nl 5c per yard.
Fine xephyr dicss ginghams at lOcper
yard , worth 18c.
Shirting prints at 31c per yard. They
all sell it at 7c.
Wide German blue calico at 10e per
yard , worth loe.
Splendid new spring challies at 4c per
yard , worth Oic.
Amoeskeg apron check ginghams at
Cc , worth Sc.
Bigest bargains in satines over shown.
Sec them.
Newest thing for this spring , debeiges
at oc per yard , worth 8c.
Big line of white goods at Oc per yard ,
worth lOc.
.MORE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT TITAN
ANY HOUSE IN OMAHA HAS EVER
SHOWN.
1(1 ( inch linen crash at 2c } per yard.
Turkey red table damask at 20c per
yard , worth 35c.
Finest bleached damasks nt 'IDc , worth
Ooc.
Ooc.Our
Our towels have no equal. See them.
DID YOU EVER HEAR OF SUCH
BARGAINS >
1,000 garments of ladies' muslin un
derwear at 2c. ! ) This is a simple line
that wo bought cheap. Not one garment
in tills lot is worth less than $1.00.
Chemise , skirts , gowns , corset covers ,
pants , nicely trimmed , high grade goods ,
all go at 2Dc. Big bargain.
Giui/e summer corsets at 39c , worth
( ioc.
English saline corsets in all colors tit
SOe.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
114 S. 10th St.
Gerimui Yeast Fair.
To bo hold Wednesday , April 1C , 2 p.
m. , at yeast factory , Twenty-eighth
street and belt line. South Omaha , mo
tor goes within ono block of factory.
Everybody invited to come and look
through the factory. All competitors
will be allowed only ono entry of white
bread made with Gorman yeast. Judges ,
W. S. Balduir and C. II. Reeder.
l-'iii-nitiire. Carpels.
Cluis. Shiverick & Co. ,
1200 , 1208 and 1210 Farimm st.
SIMOAKI.VG A 1MKGH.
Master Will's Surprise nt the Idea of
Speaking Naturally.
Master Will had just come lo the time
when his must give bis first declaration
at school , and all the household was
made to share in his excitement , says
the ChjcngoTimes , lie had the great
est dllllcully in choosing his piece , and
in learning it after it was chosen. His
father , who looks pretty carefully after
his son's education , thought it would bo
a good plan to have the piece rehearsed
at home , and so asked the lad to sn it
to him the other afternoon.
" 1 can say it real easy , papa,1' Will
confided to him , "but my hands kind of
hang 'round in my way all the time , and
the teacher won't let us put 'em in our
Dockets ? "
"What do the other boys do with their
hands ? " his father asked. "Mako ges
tures ? "
"Oh , they most of thorn hang on to
their trousers , but I forget and let go all
the time , and then they get in my way. ' *
His father laughed and told him that
if ho would only let his hands alone they
would probably take care of themselves.
Then ho asked Will to go on with the
piece. The boy began in so absurd a
manner , jumbling his words together
and putting his small voice down his
throat as far as possible , that the father
thought he was intentionally being
funny.
"But , my dear boy , " ho said , as soon
as ho was convinced that the young orator
tor was perfectly serious , "f cannot un-
derstanu what you say. Why don't you
speak naturally ? "
Will stared at his father In surprise.
"Why , papa , " ho said , "if you have to
speak just naturally when you declaim I
shouldn't have to learn how. I'd know
that anyway. "
Ilynuib in n Steeple.
Several hundred residents of the fash
ionable portion of West Philndelphla
stood about llio Church of Our Saviour
lust night , and wore trailed to a beauti
ful service song , says the Philadelphia
special lo Iho Now York World. The
source of llio music was a mystery at
first. The sweet notes which filled
the air seemed lo lloat down from
the clouds , but gradually it dawned
uiiou the entranced listeners that tlio
choir was a human one , nnd was sta
tioned at the top of the church tower ,
132 feet from the ground. No intima-
llon had been given Unit such a pro
gramme was to bo carried out , and many
devout members of the audience listened
to nwe-inlpiring imisio with bared
heads.
The choir consisted of nearly two-
score male voices , and was composed of
the young men forming llio guild con
nected with Iho church. The hidden
singers wore accompanied by a cornet ,
the harsh blnro of which was mellowed
by the powful harmony of the grand old
songs of praise. The hymn "Angels
Rolled the Hock Away" was followed by '
"All Hall the Power of .lesiis' Name1 ' ,
"Chrlsl Iho Lord is Risen Today" and
"ThoSlrifolsO.'or. "
The custom is Known in England under
Iho title "walls , " and thin is Iho first
first tiino 11 has been observed in Ibis
oily. i
IIEY1IANDEICHES ,
Moutlay , April 14tb , at 10 O'clock in tlio
Morning ,
Tliero Will bo on Special Sale tlic
KnilH-oltlci-lrtt.DlHpinyco In Our
Wlnilf\viut the "Marked
They comprise ( t.lots , vl/ :
2c for embroideries that nre worth rcgu-
hi i * lie and 7c.
'Ic for embroideries that are worth regu
lar 8n to 10c.
le for embroideries Hint are worth regu
lar lOc to Lie.
( ic for embroideries that are worth regu
lar Klu to 18e.
8e for embroideries that are worth 18 to
2oc.
10c for embroideries thataro worth regu
lar 2oe tofi-V.
Sale commences at 10 a. m. sharp and
continues until o p. in.
1)0 ) YOU KNOW that
$ ! . / > ( ) will buy a complete dress pattern
of line doboiges In iilain and fancy
"tylos'i' '
$2. )0 will buy a complete dress pattern
of all wool striped novelty goods , in all
colors ?
800 will buy a handsome black silk net
18 inches wide ?
$1.2.3 will buy the finest black silk
warp hcnrlelta cloth made , warranted
not to slip nor to wear shinvV
! i"jc will buy high novelty brilllnnlino
chnllics In beautiful designs. Tlio
goods nro . ' 10 inches wldo and will wash
and wear cxcellcntlv.
Joe will buy pure Irisfi linen luindker-
chiefs , lo inches square , hemstitched.
18csiine ( 18 inches square. . .
20c will buy Swiss mulct-vests in all
colors worth JtOc.
Lisle thread , ingrain , silk Unit and
China silk underwear at astonishing
low prices.
2.5C will buy line positively black hose
worth 'We. These hose are equal to
the ones sold fonnurly at . ' { oc.
Lisle thread , ingrain and silk hosiery at
bottom prices.
Spun silk and plated ho-e below cost to
close.
2fu ) will buy line black silk lace mitts.
oOc line silk jei > oy mitts.
OOe line silk Jersey mitts , extra long.
7/ie the very lineM made.
oOc black silk jersey gloves.
7oc will buy a better silk jersey glove
than has over been seen in Omaha.
2oc will buy children's embroidered mull
caps.
$1.W ( will buy a child's silk toque bonnet
in till colors.
Children's French caps a specialty.
AKIi YOU AWAHH
that wo are the leading house inol-Yencli
underwear ?
Wo have just received an entirely now
line and will phii-c them on sale Mon
day.
' AVebtill bell
Jackets ,
Cape * ,
Ulstero ,
J erseys ,
dress waists , etc. ,
at remarkably iow > prices.
NovollicH arrive-daily andayou can find
in our store what you can'not find elsewhere -
where
UK Y.MAN & DKK'HKS ,
J..18 & 1,520 Fnl-nnm fet.
The members- G'overt lodge , No. 11.
are requested to meet nt- Free Masons'
hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock , to at
tend the funeral of Brother Frederick
Matteson. V. P. Musselmnn , Master.
Seaman's phaetons best and cheapest
CHKAP TIIAVKLIXC ; IN lfUX1tY. .
A System ol'Hnilroad I'linheiiseiJtate.s
Thut JCN < rvc .Study.
A novel system of railroad charges
lias been ill operation in Hungary for a
little moro than six months. The ex
periment , though radical , has appar
ently been successful. Passenger rates
on a majority of the Hungarian roads
are no longer based upon the cost of ser
vice or upon what the tralllc will bear ,
or even upon the mileage. The rntos > nro
regulated according to the " ' /.one sys
tem. ' ' The State railroads of Hungary
had been doing badly under the old sys
tem the earnings 'fell from $1 , : > 0I ( a
inilo in 1887 to $1,000 in 1888 , and the
government felt that matters , could not
be worse than they were.
The /one system of charges is based
upon the theory that there are two
classes of passenger tralllc which can bo
increased in volume the passengers
traveling a short distance and those go
ing a long distance. The former nro
generally provided for on railroads by
commutation rates , the latter have not
received attention heretofore. A fur
ther point advanced by the advocates of
the /one system is that where the ears
are not occupied to their full capacity
an incrcas-o of tralllc necessitates only
an infinitesimal increase of expense.
The advocates of the system , therefore ,
propose three /ones 11 short /one , a
long one , and a medium one. The Hun
garian railroads extend the idea some
what by issuing two classes of tickets ,
those forones and those for
short distances. In the latter class
were two tickets , one car
rying the holder to the next station , and
sold for " > cents , 7 } cents , and lo cents ,
for third , second , and first class , and
another carrying the holder to the
second station for Tit , Hand 20 cents
for the three classes , respectively.
These tickets are good between any two
contiguous stations without regard to
the actual distance and are solid in bulk
at r > and 10 per cent discount. The
/ones are fourteen in number , the circles
being drawn about ten miles apart.
The fourteen /onmineluding all distances
of 1 10 miles nndi over. The rate for tlio
first /one is very low less , than 7-10 of
a cent a inilo for the lowest
class and 1-0 cents for first-i'lass
express and incrcubO moro than in pro
portion to the aiutanco through the dif
ferentones until the rate at the four
teenth ranges from 1 cent to 2J cents per
mile for the 1-lO.nnIle.s. Beyond this the
rate again dccronees , owing to tlio fact
that any additional distance IH not
charged for. Thus a trip of several hun
dred miles may. bo made for the same
price as one of 140.
The innovation-wont into effect Aug
ust 1 of last year , and was introduced on
the state lincsiihout one-half of the
total mlleago of the country. Two pri
vate companies have since adopted the
/one system. During the first month of
the now tariff the number of passengers
carried on the state lines was increased
1)00,000 , and the passenger receipts \vero
increased about & 100,000.
From the report of tlio Austro-IIun-
garian mlnlhtor of commerce It nppears
that the passenger receipts of the Hun
garian railways for I8W ) were .r)2l")2IOo )
llorings , nn increase of nearly 1,000,000
over t hose of Jb88 this In the fnco of a
reduction of rates equal to moro than " > 0
per cent. The now svstom was In olTcct I
during only live niontln > < f 1 80 , Thin !
extraordinary reduction and c.straordin- I
ary increase luivo excited the nina/.e-
mi-ut of the railway world , bmornl fur-
ilgn railways have * sent n-prei-entathis
to Hungary to examine into the rcsul'a
of the change and report tu them.
iiAvmimos. ; .
Mown tlio Pi-Iocs. .
No. lOllonriM.oO.
Blue I ) flour * I.ltt.
Davis * Golden Sheaf flour . * 1.3o.
Pillsburry'rt best XXXX Hour $1.3,1.
\Vo are agents for this Hour and wil
. ell to the jobber or retailer for the
Willie prices.
\Vohavojust received n car of do
mestic soap from DCS Moincs t-ouj
works.Vo sell 8 bars for 2oc.
Also a car of White l-'aglo soap from
KnnwiH City.Vo sell 7 bars for 2"ic.
This is the lk"t soap made by the hand
of man for laundry work.
( food butter Sc , lUc , 12JC and lee ;
creamery , 17c ; very best creamery but
ter for IDc.
Ycry best sugar cured hums , lie : bone
less hum , lOc ; picnic hams , 7c.
! Mb pail lard , li'c. '
JJrlek cheese , 12jc ; full cream cheese ,
_ _ 2u-lb pall jelly , o-V ; UO-lb pnfl jelly ,
7oc.
7oc.Best
Best soda crackers , oc.
Kvaperatcd apples , very choice.
WHAT YOU CAN BUY IN HAY-
DKN'S BASKMKNT FOR oc.
Meat pounders , match cases , bottle of
machine oil , graters , mincing knives ,
chopping bowl , set of tea spoons , 2 boxes
of siioo polish , scrubbing brush , largo
bottle of mucilage , largo bottle of ink ,
cuke turners , potntoo mashers , basting
spoons , wooden nixing spoons , lemon
squee/er.s , htrge bottle of the best sperm
oil , egg beaters , Hour dredges , llunnels ,
comb trays , largo wash basins ,
llro shovels , 2 pie tins , 2
cake cutters , hammock and
clothesline books , i do/ , picture hooks ,
pclc tacUri , yellow bowlcs , curry combs ,
o'packugCK stove polish , gimlets , 6 mouse
traps , meat forks , butter laddies , I doz
cloth pins , largo traps , largo dustpans ,
2 largo tin cups , scallop cnko tins , 2 line
tumblers , Inrgo dippers , two small dip
pers , garden trowles , knife and fork
boxes , lamp chimneys , bird cage hooks.
We received today a lot of goods from
the B. it M. wreck , which were bought
at lo cents on the $1 , consisting of
spades , rakes , pitchforks , shovels , mow
ers , etc. , not a scratch on them ; will
sell as follows : All steel spading forks ,
extra farroled , IDc , worth $1.2" > ; finest
spade made -UK1 , worth $1.2o ; all steel -
tine short handle stable fork IDc , worth
four times as much ; -1-tine hay fork
lOo ; square top shovels , JOe ; round top
shovels , -IDc ; wire tooth rake , 3c ! ) ; hay
rake , -We ; all steel 12 tine rake , 20c ; all
steel 12 tine rake , 2oc ; all steel hoe , 2oc ;
12-inch cut lawn mower , $0.7.5 ; M-inch
cut lawn mower , $ ! ) .7o and 10-inch cut
high grass lawn mower , $13. To ; these
mowers sell at $12.2ol.oO ( ( and $22. We
also received a lot of White Mountain
ice cream freezers ; 2 qts. , $2.2 ! ! ; ! ! qts. ,
* 2. < H ) ; 4 qts. , : ! .2i ) ; ( i qts. , $1.18 ; 8 qts. ,
$ 3.13 ; also a lot of washing machines and
wringers. The machines for $ I.Do and
the wringers for $1.2o. Wooden barrel
chiirh with dasher , 7oc ; a carpet sweeper ,
$1.2-3 ; the wonder of the age.
I1AXDKN BROS. ,
Dry Goods and Wall Paper.
j'H New Munl < : Store ,
liainge Bldg , 16th and TIarney sis.
SHItPKXr 1VOKS1IU' .
CM It is Traced in tlio l-'ulth of Al > -
original Americans.
From Prof. F. W. Putnam's illustrated
article -TheSerpent Mound of Ohio , ' '
in the Century , is quoted the following :
' 'That such a work , so carefully designed ,
and constructed under such difficulties
along this narrow ridge terminating in
the high , rough cliff , was planned and
built under some powerful influence , we
can but beliove. And what other than
a religious motive can be conceived V
Have wo not hero the evidence of a
former existence of that ancient faith ,
which , rising probably in the east , ages
before historic time , held millions of
people under its terrible sway ; and ,
spreading over Asia , Africa and Europe
has not yet been wholly supplanted , in
India and Africa , by later faiths ?
"That the serpent was prominent in
the religious faiths of the Americans is
beyond question , and that , to a certain
extent , in combination with phallic and
solar worship , it extended from Central
America to Peru and Mexico , , cannot be
doubted , whatever its origin. Its exist
ence in Yucatan is .shown , as in Cam
bodia , by sculptures on the ruined build
ings which can only bo properly desig
nated as temples. We know from history
and art that this form of worship existed
in Mexico down to tlio time of tlio Span
ish invasion and conquest , and that it
still survives in the rite.s of the Xunis
and Moquis , and probably other of the
Pueblo tribes.
"To this southwestern region , with its
many Asiatic features of art and faith ,
wo nro constantly forced by our investi
gations as wo look for the source of tlio
builders of the older works of the Ohio
valley. With these considerations in
mind , and with the knowledge that struc
tures similar to this in Ohio existed in
the Old World , whore the serpent and
other early faiths had their greatest de
velopment , will it bo forcing the fact to
argue unless nil religion : * symbolism is
merely coincident , vague and meaning
less , which seems an absurd position to
hold that in the oval embankment ,
with its central pile of burnt
stones , in combination with the
serpent , wo have the three sym
bols everywhere regarded in the old
world as emblems of those primitive
faiths ? Hero wo find the lingn-in-yoni of
India , or the reciprocal principles of na
ture guarded by the serpent ; or life ,
power , knowledge and eternity. More
over , its position , east and west , indi
cates the nourishing source of fertility
tlio great sun-god whoso first rays fall
upon the altar of stones in the center of
the oval. So that here wo have associ
ated the several symbols which in Asia
would bo accepted without question as
showing the place to bo a phnllo-solar
shrine combined with the serpent faith.
Its very position on the high cliff
terminating , in tlio rough overhanging
rocks , washed bv the spring torrents , and
near the three fork's of the river , is to bo
considered when comparisons are made.
This combination of natural features
probably could not bo found again In
nny part of the great route along which
the people must have journeyed from
the Mexican gulf. Is this all to betaken
taken as moro coincidcnco in the devel
opment of a faith In America and in the
old world ? There seems to bo too much
hero to admit of such n theory ; and
when other facts , in other lines , point
In the same direction , it is playing false
with our reason to bo too skeptical.
Agreements , nay , identities , would then
mean nothlngyln science , and compara
tive studies would be useless , rnrguson ,
in his 'Tree mid Serpent Worship , '
mentions the existence of serpent
worship on some of the Pacific islands ,
and refers to its possible transmission
across the Pacific to America , and says
if it proved 'that this worship Is in
digenous In the now world , wo are
thrown back on the doctrine that human
nnture is alike everywhere , and that
man In llko clrcumstnnces and with iv
like degree of civilization does always
the same things and elaborates the same
beliefs. It may bo so , but I confess it
nppears to mo that at present the pvi-
deuce preponderates the other way' ( p.
: t ! . When this careful author thus expressed -
pressed his UOVXH In-wan not acquainted
with the di tails now pointed out in the
combinations of thu Ohiu
shiinc. ' '
HA\ liIIUOS. : .
Ihmn Hie Prices.
SILIv SALK ,
To close the follow ! fig lines of silk wo
will name prices less limn one-half
their value.
Brocade trimming silk 2Sc , usual price
0-3c.
03c.Surah
Surah silk 3oc , former price OPc.
China silk 3llc , reduced front 7oe.
A choice morel silk , till similes , iV > c ,
worth * 1 2.3.
A first cliiss gross grain silk , all colors ,
fully wnrranted , o"e , never fold less
than $ -1. 1.3
These are thebes > tgoodsonthemarket.
Short ends of black gross grains from y
to 12 ids. , at ju"l one-half the regular
price.
This sale will include silks of every
grade , Nit Inn in till colors , velvets ,
plushes mid velvolcena. Wo nro in
earnest , and will positively make the
deepest cut we Imve ever made to close
( ho full line.
COI.OHKD DRKSS GOODS SPKOIAL
SALK.
200 double fold twill cashmere til Sic to
lee , 22c and 28c.
Klegnnt line colored brllllnnlecns * ,
cheek and fancy stripe lOc , worth 3"c. .
on men nriiiinnteeiis , an colors , tit eec ,
worth ooc.
38 inch Scotch plaids and stripes ! J8c ,
worth 7 < 3c.
Special prices on black goods in cash
mere , henriettns , drnp-dc-nlma and
barber cloths.
JKWKLHY DKPAHTMKNT.
Colossal jewelry sale this week.
1100 pairs ladies' bi-sl rolled pinto patent
lovoreuft buttons , oc pair , worth 2oo.
7oO lace pins with garnetl and brilliant
sots , 3e each , worth Joe.
075 pairs solid gold front and roll pinto
ear drops , latest designs , 2-3c , worth
7oc to $1. < 30.
450 genuine Bohemian gnrnott ear drop *
In solid gold settings , 4c ! ) pair ; jewel
er's price $2.
Silver hair ornaments with rhino stone
sets , only So each.
Solid silver bracelets , IDc each.
Fine rolled plate enameled lace pins
with chain attached , lOc , regular price
2"c. > .
Boys' line stem-wind watches , $2.2.3 ,
worth $ .3.
Gents' F.lgin. Springfield or Wnltham
watches , in dust-proof cases , $3.oO , worth
$8.
$8.G.
G. M. Wheeler , in best filled hunting
case : warranted twenty years , $1 ! ) . < ' > 0 ;
Jeweler's pi-ice , $3.3.
B. W. Kaymond or Applclon Tracy.
In 11-kurat Bo.-s filled case , warranted
twenty years , $2oO ! ) , jeweler's price , $ oO
to $00.
Lmlips' beautiful gold filled cases with
Springfield , Klgin or Wnlthani move
ments , $1.3 , worth $30.
Gigantic sale of line wall paper , end
less vnriotJU to select from. Not a single
roll of last year's styles. Brown blanks ,
3je , white blanks.He , worth DC.
JIAYDKN HHOS.
Dry ( roods and Carpets.
Murphy fc Company's varnishes in
cans are always sold under seal and label.
Ask voni * dealer for them or address us
at 300 South Fourth st. . St. Louis , Mo.
\Vanted at the Boston store five ex
perienced shoo salesmen and three ex
perienced shoe salesladies.
Bliss' new mammoth inillincrv house ,
1510 Douglas st. Three floors filled witli
latest novelties.
$ .300,000 to loan , in large amounts , on
choice inside city property. Anglo-
American Mortgage & Trust company ,
Rnmge block , Omalia.
A. P. Tukey , Life building. Homes IP.
Clifton Hill for men of limited income.
The Oliver Maggard Yan Co. moves
household goods , pianos in padded vans ;
takes up , renovates and relays carpets ;
storage ; best of service guaranteed. Of
fice with Max Meyer As Bro. Tel. lo.r > 0.
Hosorvoir Ice.
Crvstnl Ice Co. ,
218 S. 1.3th St.
Reservoir ice. Crystal Ice Co. , 21S
S. loth street.
IJoM-rvoli- .
Crystal Ice Co. , 218 S. 1.3th St.
ROT S. Bank , > 307 , Guitars , mandolins ,
banjos , icc. < )07 ) N. 10th.
Ucservoir Ice.
Crystal Ice Co.
218 S. 10th St.
Seaman's buggies best and cheapest.
Reservoir ice. Crytal Ice Co. , 218
S. loth street. _
The lOdliolin .V Akin'SlocIc
is now on sale at 101 South Fifteenth
street ( tlio old stand J. it consists of diamonds
mends , watches , jewelry , silver and
plated ware , optical goods , etc. This
stock must bo sold , and will bo closed
out at price- far below its value.
10. XAlUMslvu : , Agent.
For three days onl.Hogors' tripplo
plated knives and forks. $1.85 per sot.
C. L. KiiH'Kso.v iV Co. ,
212 North 10th , Ma-onic Block.
Ant-lion of rimiitiiro at Itcsldcnoc.
CT.O.S. 17tht.at 10 a. m. Monday.
The contents of a line D-room house ,
good Brussels carpels , parlor suite , ox-
enslon table , chairs , fine gnsolino stove ,
icdding , etc. Kvci'i thing must and will
bo hold. Please come early.
H.Viu.s : , Auctioneer.
ThcOnlj One.
Tlio Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
uiiway is the only line running solid
vestibuled , electric lighted and steam
icnted trains between Chicago , Council
.Huffs and Oinnlni.
The berth reading * lamp feature in the
'ullman sleeping cars run on these lines
s patented and cannot be used by any
> ther railway company. It is the great
mprovement of the age. Try it and bo
Sleeping cars leave the Union Paclllo
depot , Omaha , at II p. m. daily , arriving
it Chicago at 0:30 : a. m. 1'assongors
liking this train are not compelled to
get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and
vnil for thu train to bo cleaned. Got
Ickots and sleeping car berths at Union
Icket olllco , 1501 Farimm st.
F. A. N.\sii , Gen. Agt.
J. K , 1'HUSTON' Pass. Agt.
Five dinners $1. Tlnb'reBl. , l..OO ' Farn.
Dr. BarnsdnH's specialties eye , car
lose and throat , KXi-7 Piixlon blk.
Your Choice
Of four trains dull- , . Omaha lo Chicago ,
- Northwestern rail-
on the Chicago \
vay. The afternoon limited solid vesti
buled train direct from Omaha at 40 : !
every afternoon , arriving at Chicago at
8 o'clock Ihn next morning , canes u
slcoper for Omaha patrons exclusively ;
ins a dining car ccrUng supper ami
breakfast and Includes In its equipment
elegnnt frco parlor chair cars. J Ho
night train at 0:20 : p.m. . "after buslnoBs
hours , " arrives at Chicago at 1:20 : the
next afternoon ; runs direct from the
Union Paclllo depot , Omaha , and car
ries new sleepers , chiilr cars , dining
'aih ' t ut.v . 'Illce. llol
lt.ll imtlllK ,
Cuit-r. \ijent. l .
IIAYMKV III50N.
Iting Mono tlio Prices.
COH.KTS. .
Wo have purchased the enlju1 stock
of corsets of nn ea-lcrn manufacturer the
largest purchase have e\ci inado in
this line , in all about one car load.
\Vo have nNo purchnscd from an i-aft-
ern bankrupt stock 200 do/on eni-srtu ail
to bo put on sale Monday morning. In
this stock , wfll bo found Dr. Warner's
No. 333 coict at oDc. Warner's Sum-No
5Dc. All of H. A ; S. black corset worth
$1.00 and * 2.00 to bo closed nt MV. Mvj-
nntV cutaway short hip worth $ l.oO re
duced It ) 75c. All the Mndame War
ren's corset o in this lot go : it Toe.
A Uour French woven corsets in this
lot worth Jl.OO und $1,50 go at 5 ! > c. Horn
is n big boniiu/a.
About oOdo/en corsets worth 50c,75caml
$1.00 your choice of this lot unlv2M ! pei-
pair. All our $2.00 P. t' . cornets in thin
. ? . .
IIpSlKUY.
1 case of gents' superfine J hose , worth
2oc pair , to bo sold on Monday at I2'o
nor pair , or doc per box of 0 pieces.
Boys school hoseblack and graj , Sc per
'
pair , \\orth 20c.
PARASOLS.
100 24-iu silk parasols * 1.2-3. worth
$2.00. Children's parasols lOc , worth
50c.
I002i-lnch ( silk umbrella" , warranted
to wear , only $3.00 , worth $5.00.
VNDr'HWKAR.
Ladles' jor.-oy ribbed vests only 7o
each , worth 20c.
All our 50c lisle vests reduced to 25c.
W A L L P A P K K. W A L , M 'A P KI { .
Wo are the originators of low prices.
1 frown blanks 3jo por'roll.
White blanks-He per roll ,
LACK Ct'RTAINS AND CAHPKTS.
The most aggressive sale o\er at
tempted.
Nottingham lace curtains at 3li ! , I7c
and I13e per pair.
Nottingham lace curtain's , scolloped
avd taped all around at 75c , S7c. $1.00 ,
$1.25 , $1.35 , $1.50 and $2.00. l'osiii\ey |
worth from 81.50 to $3.50.
Immense line of real and imitation
swiss lace curtain * at special price * .
Cheiieille portieres at $1.50. $1.75 , $2.00 ,
$2.50 , $3.00 , $3.50 , $1.50 , $5.00. 40 pel-
cent. IO.-M than elsewhere.
Minettn spring roller shades com
plete. Hie.
Minettn spring roller shade- * , with
fringe , 35e. Shades of all si/.es made to
order. Gigantic carpet sale.
Ingrain carpels at 25e , at 33c and I7c.
Standard extra super carpets , 55c. liH1 ,
7fc'c ami 75c : worth 75is to $1.25.
. Snblinio st.\les in brutsels , Willoim ,
velvets and nio < [ tiot .
Our carpel stock is absolutely and en
tirely now. Not a single old \leto
"workoff.1
UAYDKN HHOS. ,
Dry goods and carpets.
The White Front Market , 714 North
Sixteenth st. , William Hciimnnn , pro
prietor , is ono of the llnest on the street ,
lie keeps : i full line of the best beef ,
million , pork and poultry that the mar
ket n fiords and sclly it at the lowest liv
ing price-i. Ho supplies all Ili-si-ela s
houses. The l-'lks * club. Meier's eiifeS ,
Hotel F.Miiond. and lias the lineM family
] ) alronnge in the city. If you waul to
be ser\cd with the choicest in the mar
ket , and at the lowest prices pairohi/o
the While Front Market , 711 North .Six
teenth st.
Reservoir ice. Crystal Ice Co. , 218
S. 15th street.
I'iiniri Cheap
at Meinberg's , Raiugo Bldg.
TAILOR
14O9 Douglas.
Spring Fabrics for
MEN'S CLO'IIIK.S
to order ,
Newest Patterns ;
Out of the looms this spring.
Quality soft and yielding.
enough to drape gracefully.
A glimpse is enough to set
any man of taste a-longing to
choose , not one , but several.
Best of all
the prices
as little as
$5 , as high as $15 for Trousers.
Suits $20 to $50.
Overcoats $15 to 5.15.
There's no kink in the tailor
ing art that we do not know
about. '
Open evenings. No goods chnri/od. /
14O9 Douglus.
STRICTURE !
Dissolved and Removed by Mcillciiic Only
N ( ) IN THl'MI ' .N'l ST. .
AUdroBH PHYSICIAN ,
lu \ - I'llO < ILII | > It I.
ilCIUIUU I U.UU1I l < < V