THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MAY 3 , 1S91-TWENTY PAGES.
Another Snap Secured by the Heady
Cosh.
Worth of Drummer's Sam-
$ Ur OO.OO
plcN All for n HOUR Wo arc on tlio
Lookout for DarKnltiH hook
Out forTlicm In Our Store.
SILKS.
60 pieces of all silk surah , worth 50c ,
go at 20c a yard.
2 > pieces of figured China silk , worth
up to 75c , wo will clean them out tomor
row at Hoc. What do you think of
that ?
DOMESTICS.
50 pieces wool finished challlcs , worth
15c , go at ' 13c. ,
1 case . ' 10-inch Scotch zephyr cloth ,
worth i5c ! , not a yard will bo loft at
night , for wo are ruing to sell them at
ISe. , ,
1-caso 3-1 French sateens , all the now
spring colors , worth 25c , wo are going
to close them out at lOc a yard.
1 case of dress prints , regular price
Vjc , for only ! ! ! c a yard.
CO Dieces genuine indigo blue print ,
regular price 7e $ , on sale at-1 Jo a yard.
UUKK IS A CLINCHKK.
1 case of white dress goods in checks
nnd stripes , our competitors call tnom
cheap at lOc ; you may have your choice
at ; ! ! c.
20 pieces white dress goods in lace
Btripcs , Ihoy are great bargains at 7 jc.Q
1 halo full yard wide unbleached mus
lin , 5c a yard.
150 pieces all linen crash ; did you over
hear of it ? Me.
125 pieces loom dice table linen , regu
lar price i5c ! ; our Monday price is IMo a
yard.
yard.HOUFO cleaning time is on hand.
Fix up your windows with now lace
curtains.
Kxatnino our curtains , which wo place
in throe lots.
Lot 1 worth $1.50 , our price OOc.
Lot 2 worth $12.50 , our price $1.5 ! ) .
Lot. ! worth $1.00 , our price $2.10.
Opaque window shades , fixtures nnd
all. li'Jc , Did you over hear of them for
such prices before ?
\Vo btill have 000 or 700 loft of those
elegantly embroidered cashmere shawls ,
there is not ono in the lot worth under
$1.50 , we will soil them at1'Jc. .
500 high cost embroidered and fringed
all wool" cashmere shawls. This lot is
worth up to $5.00 , for 75c on Monday.
WE COME TO THE UALCONV.
5.000 vards of American lace , worth un
to 8c , goat Ijc.
350 dozen infant's ribbed vests with
sleeves , worth -10c , go at Sc ) on the bal
cony.
5250 pair ladles' corsets , all perfect ,
worth up to 75c , at lo ! ) on our balcony.
3 GUEAT LOTS OF UUCHING.
Lot 1 , worth up to 25c , go a . " > < : a yard.
Lot 2 , worth up to 50c , go at Oca yard.
Lot 3 , worth up to 75c , go at M > c a
yard.
In the latter lot are 15 or 20 pieces of
4 and 5-inch Irish point lace worth up to
$1 a yard.
350 dozen steamer caps , worth 25c , for
9c on our balcony.
200 pair fast black Caroline corsets ,
worth $1 , at 3o ! ) on our balcony.
150 do/on ladies' linen collars , worth
lOc , our Monday price Ic on our bal
cony.
THE SNAP.
The entire samples of millinery used
by six travelling men from ono of the
largest mlllinnry houses in the country ,
bought at 10 cents on the dollar. You
nro the ones to derive Iho benefit. Saloon
on our balcony.
200 dozen garden shndo hats , all col
ors , 5 cents , are worth 50 coats.
100 dozen lace braid fiats , in black and
brown , worth 50 cents , go at 1 ! ) cents on
our balcony.
100 dozen assorted shapes of black
dress hats , French chips , lace braid and
Knglish milans your choice -IDc , not ono
in tills lot worth under $1.50.
10 cases trimmed sailors Monday price
15c , will bo found on our balcony.
STONEHILL'S ,
110-118 south Kith street.
CI jOT 111 .X C. ! < : J jOT 111XG !
llnydon Itros.
Children's clothing Monday. The
lowest prices on children's clothing
over attempted in this department ,
commencing Monday morning bright
and early , with a ball and b.it to boot.
200 cheviot suits , $1.00 , worth $2.00.
22ft cheviot hiiits , $1.25 , worth $2.10.
250 all wool suits $1.50 , worth $2.50.
300 all wool suits $2.00 , worth $3.50.
Finest suits over exhibited , $2.50 , $2.75 ,
$ ! ! .00 , $3.50 , $1.00 , $1.60 , $5.00. Tlicso
prices are lower than any clothing house
clnro meet and everybody ought to take
advantage of this salo.
1,000 pairs all wool knee pants 50c ,
worth $1.00. HAYDEN HUOS. ,
Dry Goods and Clothing Dopt.
MNH Alice IN ; < UCH
Will on Wednesday next remove to her
new millinery store 307 S. 10th street
( between Farnam and Hartley btreets. )
Ono of the finest nnd most realistic
pictures that has over boon produced of
Niagara Falls , The World's Great
Natural Wonder , is a water color by
Charles Graham , an exact copy of
which , the Michigan Central railroad
Has recently published. It is a beauti
ful and attractive work of art in colors
and will be tent to any address on re
ceipt of 50 cents by O. W. Uuggles , gen
eral passenger and ticket agentChicago.
Notice to MercliuiilM anil Milliner * .
The Hoston Store , at 111 S. 10th street ,
Having determined to close out their
entire stock and not move any of their
present stock to their now quarters , will
make special prices to parties wanting
to buy largo auaiititlos of goods. Ask
to see ono of the managers If you want
to buv a largo bill of goods.
THE HOSTON STORE ,
IMS. 10th Street.
Stock of furniture is complete nnd
now In designs ; no old goods. Orchard's ,
MM-M1S Douglas.
Auction Sale ol' DoHlralilc City Prop
erly.
The west thirty-two feet of lot eleven ,
in block seven , of Patrick's second addi
tion , with the house thereon , will bo sold
nt shorill's sale May 5 , at 10 o'clock
a. m. , at the east door of the Douglas
county courthouse , Omaha , Nob.
S. A. GOLDSMITH , Mortgagee.
'I'lii ; I'axttm Motel riro
Did not olTcct the hotel proper in any
way so as to interfere with the operation
of the house. Only the annex was dam-
jigod and guests have been cared for
without the interruption of a blngloday.
J. E. Dlotrlck.architect. 000 N.Y.Lifo.
The electric motor will run to Hal
cyon Heights Juno 1st. Crary & Crary.
Take the Elkhorn line for Deadwood ,
Hot Springs , South Dakota , Douglas ,
taspor ! , Wyoming , Hastings , Harvard ,
York , David City , Superior , Geneva ,
Kxotor , Seward , Lincoln , Wahoo and
Fremont.
The electric motor will run to Hal-
oyou Heights Juno 1st. Crary & Crary.
SELLING OUT BOSTON STORE ,
Only Nine Days Moro And Still No Decrease -
crease in Goods to Be Seen.
ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY TOMORROW.
Kxpcct as Ills a Hnrjaiii ns You Gun
I'osNldly Inmi > liio-Wc Will Glvo
Von Twice nn Good 1C You
Come Tomorrow.
SOUNDS LIKE A FAIRY TALE.
TRUE AS HIHLE.
WE WON'T MOVE A PIN ,
IT'S ALL GOT TO GO.
The wonderful inducements the not
ion Store olTors in its sublime closing
out sale of Its entire present stock are
the all absorbing topics of the day.
Everywhere you go and all you Hear
Is , "Tho Hoslon Is selling out. " Almost
every package you see comes from the
Boston.
And yet wo propose to do tomorrow
oven more than over. Wo have marked
down every yard of material in the house
to a price that must make it go oven in
less time than the NINC DAYS wo reck
oned on ,
All our lOc and 12c dress glnp-hnms go
at 5c a yard.
All our remaining indigo blue calicos
go at 3Sc.
All our finest grade domestic and
French flannelettes go at 'Ic a yard.
Our entire stock of 12jc and loc Amer
ican sateens go at 5c.
Our real imported 25c French sateens
go at ! ) o ,
Wo have still loft about 1,000 yards of
fancy lace curtin scrim which will go at
2e a yard.
About 2,000 yards summer dobiego
suitings for chlldrcn.s wear , lie a yard.
All our dark and light ground challios
reduced from lo ( ) to 3Jc.
Our flno white India linens that wore
20c and 25c , go at ( ! c.
Entire stock of lonsdnlo muslin goes
nt 5c.
LINENS MUST GO.
51-inch loom dice all linen table dam
ask reduced from 50c to 22c.
60-inch half bleached imported Ger
man linen damask reduced from C5c to
27 ic.
ic.Genuine
Genuine turkey red damask reduced
to21o.
All linen , largo size , fringed nap
kins , 5c.
All our $1.00 and $1.25 cream satin and
snow white rich imported table damask
at1'Jc ' a yard.DRESS
DRESS GOODS.
Whore silks and cashmeres go at the
price of domestics and wash goods ,
challis and domestics go by the pound.
Our tan , gray and brown mixed homespun
spun suitings reduced to 5jc a yard.
"Our all wool tricots in tans and beiges
and Jamestown suitings reduced from
2'Jc to 12c. }
Our finest English Henriettas in all
now spring shades reduced to22oa yard.
Our -10 inch all wool French gray suit
ings , diagonal stripes , all wool cheviots
in now checks , stripes and mixtures , and
SHoppurd checks , reduced from 85c to
Hoc.
Hoc.Extra
Extra heavy silk finl&Hcd Henrietta
and French novelty suitings in all the
now olTects , goods that sold up to $1.00
a yard , selling out at 48c.
SELLING OUT BLACK GOODS.
Our 30c black Henriettas at loc.
Our 50c black Henriettas at Sic.
Our OOc black Henriettas at 32c.
Our 85cJlack Henriettas at 48c.
Our black polka dot novelties , twills
and imported serges that bold up to
$1.50 , selling out at GSc.
Our fine all silk 50c suriihs at 27jc.
Our 85c figured and plain China silks
go at 39c.
Black , Heavy all silk surahs , adver
tised hist week , tro at 58c.
Very heavy French faille silks , in all
the now shades and black , regular $1.50
quality , wo clone out at 83c.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
Who must sell out in the next nine
days , at
114 S 10th st.
Millinery Store Kcinovrd.
On Wednesday next I will remove to
307 S. 10th street , between Farnam and
Hartley streets.
MISS ALICE ISAACS , Milliner.
Charlton it Hall law olllces removed
to 507 N. Y , Lifo bldg.
Remember that it only requires $100
cash payment to secure a $325 lot in Potter -
tor it George Co.'s addition , East
Omaha. Abstract to title given with
every lot sold. Potter & George Co. ,
southwest corner 10th and Farnum.
Auction ! Furniture ! Auction !
1015 Douglas , Thursday , 10 a. in. Con
tents of the entire house , consisting of
bedroom suits , mirrors , carpets , fine
Monitor range , now process gasoline ,
folding beds , hair mattresses , etc. These
goods are undoubtedly the finest over of
fered at auction. R Wells , auctioneer.
Fred Kern , gents'furnisher and hatter -
tor , Has removed to 520 South 10th st.
James W. Tuft's , 120 N. 15th fit. Soda
fountains and supplies'silver-plated ware
Ilolin ft Thompson , tailors and men's
furnishers , 1012 Farnam. Spring styles
Architects nnd engineers' supplies
mathematical instruments. Aloe & Pen-
fold Co. , 114S. 15th Bt. , Croighton blk.
Fine line of sideboards at Orchard's ,
1411-1418 Douglas.
Hamilton Warren , M. D. , eclectic and
magnetic physician and surgeon.
Specialty diseases of women and chil
dren. 110 N. 10th street. Telephone 1488.
Surely.
Everyone must know by this time that
the Chicago & Northwestern is the only
line running a solid night train from the
Union depot at Omaha direct to Chicago.
Loaves 11:10 : p. in. Good train , sleepers ,
chair cars , diner. Makes all the fast
eastern connections at Chicago. This is
in addition to the vcstibulcd flyer out of
Omaha at 4:30 : p. m. daily , which arrives
in Chicago early next morning. City
ollico 140l Farnam street.
ll'C.
Gate City Ice Co. ,
Ofileo 215 Si loth street.
Telephone 1385.
-
W. T. Seaman , wagon and carriages *
P. Wilg , dry goods , clothing , boots
nnd shoo ? , liUI-tt South 10th street ; wil
meet down town prices on everything.
For any kind of flowers or plants ,
finest and cheapest in city , go to Hess ft
Swobodu,210 S. lotH.Boyd's opera house ,
All Are Intlted.
Miss Alice Isaacs' millinery store re
moves to 307 S. Kith street , ( bet. Farnam
and Ilnrnoy streets ) , on Wednesday next.
Tlio Grand Motel , Council
Now open and receiving guests. The
finest Hotel in all its appointments west
of Chicago. Absolutely tire proof.
Got prices on Halcyon Heights of
Crary & Crary.
SHOES AT SPECIAL SALE.
George W. Cook , the Shoo Man , is Going
to Movei
And He OITorH Special Inducement * *
on lioth IiiullcH1 nii-.l Gentle
men's Shoes for a I-'cw
Days.
Tor Monday wo will place on sale CO
pieces ladies' line French kid Hand
turned Oxfords , with patent leather tips
at $2.50 ; reduced from $3.50. This is a
fine shoe , but I will glvo you some low
prices on Monday sure.
300 pair ladies'kid Oxfords at 75 cents ;
reduced from $1.00.
600 pair ladies' fine kid Oxford ties ,
patent leather tips at $1.00 ; small shoo
stores charge you $1.50 for the same
shoo.
30 pair ladies' fine kid button , Hand
sowed , patent leather tip wuukenpliust
shoes , $3.00 ; reduced from $4.00.
Monday wo will place on sale 72 pairs
of Reynold Bros. ' Utica , N. Y. , ladies'
line kid , hand turned , button shoos , with
patent leather diamond tip and patent
leather Heel foxed. This shoo is cheap
at $4.00 , our regular price , but on Mon
day wo will sell it at $3.00 ; width , A to
ICE : ask for this shoo.
In July wo will move up town into the
new store now building on the corner of
15th and Douglas streets , and I must reduce -
duce my immense stock before moving.
40 pairs ladies1 line kid button shoes ,
width A to E , $2.60 , reduced from $4.00 ,
either opera or common tcnso last.
00 pairs of Reynolds Bros. , hand
turneu button shoes at $3.00 a pair ; this
is the best value in Omaha.
81 pair line kid button shoes with pat
ent leather tip at $2.50 , cut from$3.60.
30 pairs ladies' line kid button Hand
turned shoes at $2:50 : , cut from $3.60.
On Friday and Saturday our store was
thronged with customers buying thcso
bargains , but wo have lots of fine now
shoes loft and Monday wo expect a
crowd , so como early.
Monday wo will soil a boy's school
shoe , si7.es from 2 to 6 } , width C to EE ,
at $1.60. You never saw this shoo for
loss than $2.00.
Remember wo have the largest stock
in the city , and from now until I move
up town wo are the people who will sell
good shoes ehen-p.
All goods marked in nlu'n ' figures.
Follow the crowd on Momlnv to
COOK'S SHOE STORE ,
1312 Farnam street.
He moved Miss Isaacs.
Miss Alice Isaacs removes her milli
nery store on Wednesday next to 307 S.
10th street , between Farnam and Hurney
streets.
Bed room suits all prices at Orchard's.
For dining room tables and chairs see
Orchard , 1414-1418 Douglas.
Folding beds , a largo assortment at
Orchard's , 1414-1418 Douglas.
Superior service.
The Burlington train No. 2 , leaving
Omaha at 4:30 : p. in. and arriving in Chicago
cage tlio next morning at 8 o'clock , is
the favorite of the throe daily trains , it
being a superbly appointed vesUbuled
train of Pullman Palace sleepers , re
clining chair and dining cars , patterned
after the latest designs , fitted up in
luxurious style and furnished with every
convenience calculated to redound to the
ease and comfort of the passengers
Train No. 0 leaves Omaha at 0:10 : p. m.
and arrives in Chicago at 1 p. m. next
day. Has through Pullman sleepers ,
chair cars and dining car. City ticket
ollico , 1223 Farnam street.
For Sale.
LcavcnwortH and 20th streets , brick
building , stores and lints , lot 48x00 , rents
for $2,000 per year. Price $18,000 , easy
terms. AMES ,
1507 Farnam , Solo Agent.
The electric motor will run to Hal
cyon Heights Juno 1st. Crary & Crary.
Mrs. J. llenson.
Lessons in art necrilo work given free
every Tuesday and Friday morning from
Half past 0 to half past 10.
RIBBON SALE.
On all silk ribbon at Half price , 0 , 12
and 10 all Ho ; 5 and 7 at Ojc. Wo are
showing an elegant line of now nock- ,
wear. MRS. J. BENSON.
What They Kxpeot of Newspapers.
"If ttioro's any important news. " said
the newspaper man's wife , "wake mo up
when you como homo and toll mo about
it. "
And the next morning ns ho was walk
ing homo Ho Hastily reviewed the news
of the night to put himself in shape ,
says the Chicago Tribune.
"Wako up , " Ho said , when Ho got
thoro. "Thoro is a war with -Italy on. "
"About what ? " she asked , as she
yawned and stretched Her arms.
"Why , you know , in that Now Or
leans nfinir"
"OH , that old thing , " she interrupted.
"What else ? "
"Well , at one of the Harrison meet
ings tonight"
"Oh , vcs , of course. Politics always
politics. "
"Lvman Gape has refused "
"Who cares. Give mo some news. "
"Chuuneoy Dopow Has been indicted
by""That
"That railroad accident , of course. "
"Well then the "
, , princess"
"A European scandal. There's ono
every day. "
The newspaper man sighed , thought
a moment , and then naid :
" 1 don't think of anything moro except -
copt a little local paragraph about Mrs.
Brown Having loft her husband. "
'Mrs. Brown ! Nol You don't moan
it ! " and she sat UP in bed. "Why , she
only lives a few blocks from Hera I sea
her jo ; by nearly everyday. What do
you suppose is the matter ? Will either
of them apply for divorce ? "
"I don't know , " he said. "Thoro Isn't
much doubt about It. "
She looked at him scornfully for a mo
ment and then said :
"Ana you pretend to got out a news
paper. Buhl' '
See these beautiful lots In Halcyon
Heights. Crary & Orary.
Why a Dog's NOHO In Cold.
Everybody is aware that a dog's nose
is always cold , but very few people know
why , declares the St. Louis Globo-Domo1-
crat. The cartilage composing the
outer surlaco of a dog's nose is alino.it
destitute of blood vessels , but plentifully
supplied with glands which exude a
watery secretion that , by Its evapora
tion , keeps the nose below the normal
temperature. The dog's sense of snoll
Is located In the nerves within the nos
trils , and it is probable that these are
kept In bettor condition by the low tem
perature of the cartilaginous tip of the
nose. The state of a dog's health is at
once indicated by his nose , for no dog
witli a hot , dry nose can bo healthy , and
one of the first signs of rabies is dry ness
and Heat or the nosu , for these symp
toms indicate fever , and fever is the be
ginning of hydrophobia.
ZUNDER ' LIBERALITY
BK0S , ,
$1,000 , in Useful "Presents " to Bo Given Away
to Our Customers.
No Lottery ! .VoiDi-awlng ! Hutu Gen-
uluc IIcnoHt Sale In Wliluli
livery ( Oue Sclcc-tTliclr
Own Presents.
Being desirous of increasing our busi
ness , ns tin extra inducement besides our
low prices wo shall glvo u useful present
to every customer purchasing' ono del
lar's worth or more of us. To convince
you that our prices tire as low as over wo
quota some of them.
Ladies' tip dongolu oxfords 75c , worth
$1.00.
Ladles' genuine goat oxfords 03cworth
$ 1. 5.
Ladles' don gala pat. leather trimmed
oxfords Si. 1C , worth $1.50.
Ladles' dongoln oxfords , superior qual
ity , $1.-I5. worth $2.00.
Ladles' French oxfords in all styles ,
$1.83 , worth $2. SO.
Ladles' hand-turn dongola button
shoos $1.05 , worth $3.00.
Ladies' machine sowed dongola button ,
shoes $1.2-3 , worth $1.75.
Ladles' light and stylish dongola but
ton shoos $1.-15. worth $2.00.
Misses' dongola spring heel button
shoos SI.2o , worth $1.50.
Misses' dongola oxfords 7 > c , worth
$1.00.
Misses' dongola strap slips S5c , worth
$1.2.5.
Misses' pebble button worked hole $1.00
worth 81.25.
Child's too slippers Hoc , worth Coc.
Child's dongola strap slippers 75c ,
worth $1.00.
Child's doncrola button spring heel
shoos , 8 to 10J , l)5c ) , worth $1.25.
Infants' dongola button shoes 25c a
pair.Youths'
Youths' A calf button shoes , 11 to 2 ,
$1.00.
Youths' flno calf button shoes S1.-15 ,
worth $2.00.
Hoys' A calf button sho3s $1.15.
Ana hundreds of other bargains equally
as low.
Complete stock of bettor grades of
footwear at equally as low prices.
fcUNDEU BROS. ,
1520 Douglas street.
Mrs. .1. Hoiison.
Lessons in art needle work given free
every Tuesday and Friday morning from
half past 9 to half past 10.
RIBBON SALE.
On all silk ribbon at half price , 0 , 12
and 10 at 1 He ; 5 and 7 at OJc. Wo are
showing an elegant line of now neck
wear. MRS. J. BENSON.
At 1st ) Alice Isaacs.
Wo will open in our now quarters , ! i07
S. IGth street , between Farnam and Hur-
noy streets , on Wcdnsday noxt.
MISS ALIGE ISAACS , Milliner.
Samuel Burnsihus placed at his front
door a beautiful Dresden pattern dinner
set latest "Honiton"
, ware , only
$15.00. A great'bargain , as the former
price was $30.00. '
There will Iw an army of sorrowing
souls next spring , that are getting tlupod
this season on Process gasoline stoves
that are buying them on the rankest
misrepresentations and down right bare
faced lies by dealers. W. F. Stootzol of
714 S. IGth street will provo next spring
after all the stovoshavo been tested that
ho is selling the best Process made this
season. Ilo has never failed on a steve
yet.
Furniture.
When you buy furniture , bo su ro you
got prices at S. A. Orchard's. Ho buys
from the best manufacturers , and guar
antees the very best piicos.
The ladies of the First Baptist church
will serve strawberries and iuo cream at
the church Thursday evening , May 7.
Everyone invited.
Remember that it only requires $100
cash payment to secure a $1125 lot in Potter -
'
tor ft 'Georgo Co.'s addition , ' East
Omaha. Abstract of title given with
every lot sold. Potter & George Co. ,
southwest corner Kith and Farnam.
1MIOTOGU.YF1IIO VOUCII1CUS.
1'rojf AVIitoh Hi * * Advertisers lie-
( | iiire Usually.
Some of the big mercantile firms that
rely largely upon liberal advertising
for'their patronage , " said u big bill
poster , ' "go to great expense to attract
attention. The cost of advertising with
thorn is not limited to the mere
payment of the newspapers.
painters , bill posters and ethers -
ors who undertake to display
their announcements ; but there are a
number of necessary expenses incidental
to these which are by no means small
items in the total expenditure , says the
Now York Sun. Many employ men to
originate striking forms of advertise
ments , and the demand for mon of
special genius in that direction is so
great that very largo salaries are of
fered thorn. Some of these firms , es
pecially those who deal in patent mod-
ioinos , employ a man whoso solo duty H
is to see that the contracts for display
ing before the public their advertise
ments tire can led out us ngroo'd. This
man has to do a great deal of traveling.
"Ono of the forms of advertising ,
which is extensively indulged in by these
firms , is the painting of signs on the
fences and rocks along the lines of the
railroads which outer this town. In
making a contract with a bill poster ,
who usually does this work , the firm
specifies the style and size of the signs
it wants and the .place . in which it wants
them displayed. . The bill poster then
sends out his men , presumably to fulfil
the terms of the contract ; but these
men travel over hundreds of miles of
territory , and the question arises , how
can the linn bo'certnin that its provis
ions have been uroporly carried out ? It
Is impossible fi > r the members of the
firm to spend time in going over all
those miles personally , and , as a result ,
they have to employ a man who can do
it for them. This man can do little
olso.
olso."If the firm would rest content with
his assurances dils labor would bo com
paratively llghtbutonoof the first prin
ciples of a big mercantile firm scorns to
bo that , so far as possible , the assertions
of an employe dhould bo supported by
material proof. ' It would , of course ,
bo possible for the man who under
takes this work to defraud the firm by
conspiring with the bill poster , and , to
prevent this possible collusion , a novel
form of proof that the work has been
properly done has been dovibcd. The
firm's agent follows in the footsteps of
bill poster's workmen. Ho is provided
with a camera and ho photographs
every ono of the firm signs. As each pho
tograph takes in not only the sign but
the surrounding scenery , the firm Is of
course convinced that the number of
signs contracted for have been duly
made , and also that they are in the
places designated by it. Thoho photo
graphs are kept until the terms of the
contract have expired , and frequently
ono firm will have a collection of thou
sands of photographs of a particular
sign , in the background of which will bo
kinds of scenery , "
N'.ll. Knlconor.
Monday wo will cut right and loft and
the "early bird catches the worm. "
7jc standard prints Monday 3o.
81c challls Monday .Ic.
8Jo handkerchiefs Monday 3c each ,
7jc Hamburg edgings Monday 3c yard.
7jc torchon lace Monday 3c.
A BIG DRIVE IN SILKS.
75c surah silks , Monday 49c.
$1.15 gros dolyon silk , Monday S7c.
$1.25 gros dolyon silk , Monday Ooc.
$1. 40 gros dolyon silk , Monday $1.10.
$1.75 gros delyon silk , Monday $1.25.
A BIG DRIVE IN DRESS GOODS.
$1.25 brocade mohairs , Monday 49c.
C5c printed brllliantlnes , Monday 37jc.
35c trlcotino , Monday loc ,
$1.25 printed cripon , Monday 50c.
75c 61-in suiting , Monday ! ! 75e.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Outing flannel wrappers made In all
the now styles , warranted fast colors , at
$2.08 , worth $1.00.
Wo have a few moro of the $1.00
princess wrapper. They are made of
the best Simpson print.
Ladies' Norfolk suits , full skirt and
plaited waist , at$2.7. ! !
Wo have also the Norfolk waist with
out the skirt , at 09c and 02o each.
Just received a line of imported jack
ets , wraps and capes in till the styles.
Also received another line of the $2.05
capos which go on sale Monday morn
ing.
50 cream Henrietta shawls at $1.37 ,
worth $2.00.
42 cream Henrietta shawls at $1.78 ,
worth $2.50.
Our entire line of misses' and child
ren's jackets , choice $2.05 , worth up to
$7.50. N. B. FALCONER.
il. IiciiKon.
Lessons in art needle work given free
every Tuesday and Friday morning from
half past ! ) to half past 10.
RIBBON SALE.
On all silk ribbon at half price , 9 , 12
and 10 at lljc ; 5 and 7 at 0c. } Wo are
showing an elegant line of new neck
wear. MRS. J. BENSON.
AVait Cor Our Addition.
We will plat our now addition in a few
days. It will bo a line opportunity to
got a homo on easy terms. Enquire
rooms 30 mid 37 , Brown building , corner
10th and Douglas. J. A. Lovgren.
Bliss , 1510 Douglas street , has the
largest line of elegant trimmed hats
west of Now York , that will bo sold this
week at special cut prices. Our goods
are fine and styles correct and the prices
the lowest in the city.
lee ! ! leo ! ! lee ! !
Wholesale and retail. Kennedy ft
Newell , 110 S. 15th street. Tel. 1153.
Forgotten Ho Had Ajjcd.
"Mon who are approaching old ago
are the victims of many delusions , " said
an officer of the Seventh cavalry to a St.
Louis Republic man. "but the'greatest
sjlf-dccoption of which ho is guilty gen
erally lies in the faith ho feels that the
buoyancy and vigor of youth are still
upon him. An example of this kind of
blind confidence and its inevitable result
was presented the other evening down
at Jefferson barracks , where I have been
doing duty lately. An olTort to estab
lish a gymnasium at the barracks bore
fruit last week in fitting up a nuihcle-
developing and neck-breaking appara
tus , and since then the recruits have
boon happy , while the consumption of
lotions and linoments has caused
the medical department tp look
concerned. Amontr the officers
stationed at the Barracks is one old fel
low who used to bo a gymnatic Honda t
West Point , but who , up to lnt Monday ,
had not grasped a bar or turned a "Hip-
flap" in twenty pears. Ilo was still full
of confidence'though , that ho could re
peat the feats of his youth on live min
utes' notice and all the time they were
fitting up the gymnasium ho kept prom
ising his brother olllcors a dollar's worth
of circus fun ai the first exhibition. Ho
guvo them moro fun than he had en
gaged to. The first evening after the
gymnasium was finished ho amazed the
garrison by appearing in athletic dress
and turning back Hunu-springs around
the room like a veritable Ciusar of the
sawdust. Then ho hitched the spring
board into place and performed a
decidedly vigorous , but some
what angular , somersault and
called uion ) the men to bring in
their mules. The officers wanted him to
try ono at first , but ho insisted on having
three , declaring that he would start with
that number and increase to ton , as ho
uncd to do at West Point. Two and a
Half was his limit , but ho didn't know it
until it was too late , and now ho Is under
treatment by the surgeon for a disloca
tion of the shoulder , a fracture of the
pelvis and for innnuniorable contusions
of the person whore the last mule
walked upon him after ho rolled bo-
nonIH it. Ho docs not believe that ho is.
young any moro , and when gymnastics
are discussed at his bod-sido he looks
pained and refuses to join in the conver
sation.
Do you know about Halcyon Heights ?
rirury & Crary can toU you.
Peculiar Find.
Joseph Paultis has made a discovery
oi a peculiar kind of oil or gas well on
his farm , throe miles northwest of Go-
slion , Ind. Paulus runs a sawmill in ono
corner of his farm and has it located
near the edge of a largo manch. Some
time ago the water supply which fed the
engine boiler gave out. A 40-foot open
well was dug and the customary iron
pipe driven down still further. Subse
quently a good supply of water was ob
tained , and it was fed into the boiler.
The engineer noticed three or four
duys ago that the water acted
strangely in the boiler. Ho said it
spluttered and bubbled. The water
was examined and found to have a pecu
liar odor something like that of arti
ficial water gas. It was heavy and oily.
This peculiarity increased , and the engine -
gino had to shut down. The samples
which have boon submitted Hero show a
substance in mixture with the water of
about the consistency of glycerine. Un
like ordinary oil in mixture , it cannot bo
disconnected or shaken Into globules.
It has a clear color , unlike that of reg
ular petroleum. Paulus is positive ho
has inado a rich strike , and has sent
samples to exports for analysis.
Your especial and earnest attention is
called to the
Finding tins I'roprlouir.
"Aro you the proprietor ? " asked a
visitor of an important looking man ,
says the Now York Recorder.
' No , tir. I'm the master painter. "
"Is that the proprietor ? " ho continued ,
pointing to a man oven moro imposing
in appearance
"No , hir. He's the walking dologate.
'That little man mixing paint in the cor
ner is the proprietor. "
WI3 A11I3 TUB 1'KOPIjH
For Uni'Kalns Setting the 1'noo on
Prices !
The Oil cent sioro , 1310 Farnnin street ,
is enjoying a veritable boom ; the largo
variety of seasonable goods and the ex
tremely low prices attracting crowds of
satisfied patrons.
Great success of our baby carriage
sale ; nothing like the values over before
otTorcd in Omaha. Monday wo glvo you
tho.eholeo of six styles of baby carriages
in plush and damask upholstering * , "
satin parasols , long gbarlng and plated
wire wheels at $7.18. This is for Mon
day only as there are buggies In this lot
worth up to $15.00.
HOUSEKEEPERS' BARGAINS.
7-hoop palls , lOc ; tubs , 35c , 45c , 55c ;
clothes bars , 25c , 39c and 4c ! ) ; clothes
pins , 12 dozen for 5c ; Peerless clothes
wringers , $1.08 ; Mrs. Potts'patent Irons ,
9Sc per sot of 3 ; wash hollers , 58c , tea
kettles , 25c ; pillow sham holders , 25c ,
worth COc ; largo feather dusters , 25c.
3c a box for double pointed tooth picks ,
3c a package for toilet papers , 3c for
a good curry comb , 3c for a quart dip
per , 3c for a heavy Hint tumbler , 3c for
chimneys , 3c for wire potato mashers , 3c
for lamp burners , 3o for tin pans worth
Sc , 3o for pudding pan worth lOc , 3c for
a wire toaster , 3c for moat forks. Thou
sands of other bargains at 3c , 5c , 7c and
Oe. Wo give you bettor value in crock-
cry , glassware , tinware , etc. , etc. , than
any other house.
Wo are headquarters on hammocks ,
croquet , baseball goods , boys wagons ,
etc. , etc.
THE 90 CENT STORE ,
131 ! ) Farnam Street.
Millinery
Bliss will have ttio greatot bargains
this week in choice millinery over
offered in Omaha. Bargains in every
department ; three floors tilled with
choice novelties at lower prices than
you can buy job lots , at Bliss' , 1510
Douglas street , is the place for bargains
in millinery this week.
GU.UMXG ' 10 ItKf.
In Halcnyn MciglitH Addition.
Bids will bo received by the under
signed up to 12 o'clock on' Wednesday
May 0 , 181)1 ) , for grading of the now ad
dition , HALCYON HEIGHTS. Spicili-
calions at our office 205 Now York Lifo
bldg. CUAUY & CiiAKY ,
Managers of "Halcyon Heights. "
Sherman ibMcConnoll , proscriptionists
and family chomibts. 1513 Dodge.
Dunham & James , new milliners , 1413
Farnam street , Paxlon hotel building.
E. J. Davis , heavy naming , 11th and
Jackson , Andrcen's Safe Works. Tel
5S7.
Take the "Old Sioux Citv Route" S.
C. & P. R. R. for Sioux City , Huron ,
Pierre , St. Paul , Minneapolis , Duluth
and the entile north and northwest.
Try Peacock nut coal : $0.00 per ton
delivered. A. J. Meyer & Co , opp. P. O.
The Next .Morning.
The night before had scorn Trimkins
in a very hilarious humor , says the
Washington Post. When ho awoke in
the morning his brother asked him if
lie wocld like to sco himself in a glass.
Ho replied , "Yes , ' ' and ono of those
convex aiTnirs that distort the counten
ance out of all approach to nature was
produced. ' 'Great Scott ! " was the sick
man's ejaculation. Then after a pause
ho said : "Well. I look pretty bad , I
must say , but it isn't a shadow to the
way I feel. "
Do you know about Halcyon Heights ?
Crary & Crary can toll you.
Sensational I'ulsonlng.
A sensational poisoning cuso eamu to light
in Denver recently mid was reported in Tin :
Cur. at the tiino. Sotno time ago Mrs. Jose
phine Baruaby , a wealthy widower from
Providence , K. I. , went there for her henltli.
Thrco weeks ago she received through the
postoftlco a hottlo of liquor , marked "Old
Kyo , " the postmark upon the package being
lioston. She put the llaskawny until last Sun
day when , returning from a drive with Mr.
miJ Mrs. . 10. S. Worrell ami feollnjj somewhat
ehillv , she offered Mrs.Vorrall a drink from
the Mask and took ono herself. Shortly nftir
tills both ladies were taken violently ill and
Airs. IJarmiby died nu hour later , and it was
with the greatest effort that the physicians
Micccded in saving Mrs. U'orrell'.s life. The
llijuor was turned over to Prof. Sewell of the
stale university , who declared that
tlicro was sunk-ioul arsenic init to kill twenty
people , The body of ttio dead woman
would have been examined had it not already
been shipped to Providence in uhurgo of Dr.
Graves of that city , who was in Denver at
the time of her death. Dr. Graves is a very
intimate friend of Mrs. linrmiby , unit ills
numo has been prominently connected with
her's In several business enterprises. It is
understood that the dead womiin left the
doctor fJU.OJO of her fortune of 150,000.
Got prices on Halcyon Heights of
Crary < Ss Crary.
Flub Kan Away With Him.
A man who catches sturgeon in Oregon on
Deep river recently had -singular exper
ience. Uo caught a big ilsli and anchored
him to a stnko near the shore. The llsh
weighed about two hundred pounds. Then
tie took a uoiit and took hold of the line at
tached to t no sturgeon. The moment the
sturgeon was loosened , itstarted for the
channel of the Colombia as fast as It could
swim. The man had hold of the end of the
rope. He braced himsell in the boat to keep
from going overboard. As the sturgeon bu-
gau to tow the boat out into the river at a
livelier rate than the \Vallowa can tow n ves-
sfll up from Sand Island , the man yelled out
for help. Acouplo of llshermen went to'liis
rescue , and managed to gel him and the
sturgeon safe to shore
Faithful Friend.
Charles H , Krench , who lives in Stockton ,
Cal. , has a little ; i-ycur-olu boy , anil on his
farm there U a llttludog about the same age ,
and the iwoaro devoted friends and constant
companions , There is a slough not far away
from the house with several feet of water in
it , and the other day the little boy , accom
panied by the dog , wandered off , and wlnlo
playing near the slough the boy fell In the
water and was unublu to regain the hank.
The faithful dog Jumped in ami dragged him
to the shore inoro dead ilmn alive. As the
dog is not verv largo ho wes unable to got
the boy ontiru'ly out of the water , but pulled
his head above the water's edgo. fn the
meantime tno family had missed tlio child
and worn searching for him , finding him at
last on the bank of thr slouch almost stran
gled with the water. Mr. I'V'ncU says ho
would not take $ 1,000 in gold for the dog
See those beautiful lots in Halcyon
Heights. Crary iV Crnry.
Couldn't TriiHt Her < Iuc t .
A rather good story is told of an occur
rence ftt a swell society residence in ono of
the fashionable quarters it Washington a
few evenings ago , HIIVH the Post. The lady
of the t.ouso w.is showing a visitor of liar
own sex horMHf a leader of the upper crust
some very handsome photographs.Vlulu
engaged in this way a fresh caller arrlveil ,
and the hostess asked the lady who was ad
miring the pictures to excuse her.
"Ob , don't mind mo , " said the other , "I
will stay huru and llnish examining iho
phoios , "
"No , you won't ' , " said the fair entertainer.
'Tvo lost too many that way already ; " and
gathering up her treasures In haste she
moved away.
Fine carriages , Seaman's repository
IIAYIU3X 11UOS.
Hpc'clnl 1'rlups In Shoo Ioi'nrlincn (
THIS WEEK. GET OUR PRICES.
WE CAN SAVE YOU 120 PER CEN'i\
Ladies' dongola oxford ties , turned'
soles. l)5c. )
Ladles' line dongola oxford ties , pat
ent tips , Sl.M.
Ladies' fine dongola oxford ties , hand
turned , S1.-15.
Ladies' French dongola oxford tics ,
Hand turned , $2.1)5. )
Ladies' line dongola button shoes $2.00.
Ladles' line dongola button shoes , piitB
out tips , $2.05.
Misses' fine dongola button spring heel
shoes $1.25 and S1.-I5. * * * * * J
Children's dongola button spring Heel
shoes 05c and $1.25.
Infants' line dougola button shoes 35o ,
COc and 05c.
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES.
Men's solid ono buckle working shoos ,
$1.25.
Men's eolld B calf congress bhocs ,
$1.50.
Men's fine "satin oil" congress shoes ,
$2.50.
Men's "casco" calf congress and lace
shoos , $3.00.
Men's fine calf hand welt shoos , $5.00.
all widths.
Men's wigwam slippers , extra soles ,
S5c.
S5c.Boys' button shoes , sizes 1 to 5 , $1.25.
$1.-lf > and $ l. ! > 5.
Youths' button shoes , sizes 12 to 2 ,
$1.25 and $1.-15. HAYDEN BROS. ,
Dry goods and shoes.
Mny Klowor Sale.
Bliss , 1510 Douglas street , reeclvoil" " " ' " " *
Saturday I,000 ! bunches of French
( lowers and montures direct from thd
importer that-will bo placed on sale
Monday at prices so low that they will
bo sold In a short time. This Is the
largest line of imported Ilowors over oN
fered in Omaha , and the prices the low
est. Bliss is the place for bargains la
Ilowors this week.
Do you know about Halcyon Heights ?
Crary & Crary can toll you' .
Heroic .Mothers of the Poor.
From ills experience as a physician In the
east of London , Dr. ICdward Uerdoo says In
the Fortnightly liuvlew that the mothers
among the poor , and oven among the paupers
pors , are willing to make any sacrifice for tin
sake of medical attendance upon t'uiir chil
dren. " 1 could not give the fathers , " ho said ,
"by any means so good a character in this re
spect. The beery and self-indulgent paupo *
male imrent is too often careless enouirh ol
his family ; but of the mother I can , on tha
whole , say nothing but good. 1 have very
rarely known a sick child to want for any
thing within her means , even if she had to go
without necessaries for herself. " Ono exam
ple which he gives ot the self-sacrifice of pen-
nilcss mothers is worth quoting in full. "One
Monday morning , " ho says , "in the depth oJ
the late winter , a thin , poorly clad little
woman came through a .snowstorm to nn East
hml workhouse to aslt for food for her chil
drcn. Her husband was lying ill in the iu
Urinary and she had live children to support
by charing and doing odd jobs. The reliev
ing officer at once assisted the family with
food. Ten minutes after the applicant hail
loft the relief olllces I was fetched in hasf
to see the poor woman , who had Just readr * "
homo. She had placed the bread and mea !
on the table and had fallen dead on the bed.
I was surprised to see live chubby , well-fed
children standing by the bed on which lay
their dead mother. The story was a conuuou
ono the oread had all gone to the little ones.
The mother had sacrificed her life to snva
theirs. 'A mother , ' says Coleridge , 'is th <
holiest thing alive , ' and'l should indorse tha
sentiment , even had 1 no oth'cr experience
wherewith to Illustrate it than thai gleaned
from my East London parish work. "
: r a Government.
When n man trios to fittitn government nil
nlono bo usually gets the wont of It , uiilea
his case is unusually strong or tlio govern
incut unusually wcnlr. I'aal Fassel of San
Francisco , Uula. , is now lighting his fonnct
Rovornmeiit the Gorman nnd hopes tbnths
will como out at the largo end of iho horn.
' 1 ho facts of the matter are thcso : Huforo hit
was eighteen years old Fusscl luft his Gor
man fatherland and caino to this country. OI
late years the Gcrimin consul In ban Fran <
cisco nnd Fassel have had more or loss correspondence
rospondonco , tlio consulate dunning that Fas
scl was a r'.csertor from the German army
nnd Fnssul snylng that ho was exi-mpi ber"
cause of a congunitnl liernin from wluclL/n
suffers and because of his nntuiMlizaUcVvs a
citizen of the Uinled States , tlio Ilnul ffcnx'r *
for which ho received two or thrto yeais ana ,
Last month a ivlutlvo of Kasscl's dkd in
Germany and luft him ' , ' ,000 marks-iiioul
JtJOO. Ilo was uotillcd of his horitngp , but
wlicn lit1 claimed it ho found that tlio Gorman
Kovuriiimml Inul confiscated it on the ground
lliut ho was a deserter from the army.
Kooky "Mountain K ite'H IMucI.- .
Knto Jones , better known as "Koelty
Mountain Kato , " is Janitress in n building on
Harrison nvonuu in Leadvillo. Ono night ro "
ccntly some roomers wlio had gene to the
theater , loft a largo lamp burning which ex
ploded and sot tire to tlio room. Kato rushed
into the room , touring her apron nnd slclrt
from her body , anil Mice-coded in checking
the ilnmes , though not until she hail severely
burned both her hands. Ilor prompt action
prevented a serious conllagratiou-
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and I'astry , Li'ht | Flaky
Biscuit , Griddle Cakes , Palatable
and Wholesome.
No other bakiti" nowl-r do < - curl ) -voile.
MUELLER MUSICCO ,
107 South 16th St.
Sheet Music , Mmical Instrument ! ) , EIIN
I'lAXOH. OUOAS8.
HARDAAN. fi ! l FARRAND Si
DEOKLER , BROa , VOTEY.
FISHER , EVERETT. A. D.
