8 TilM OMAHA DAILY 1JKK : SUNDAY , MAllCH 12 , IBOS-SIXTKHN VAGKS.
COLOSSAL SALE MONDAY
llio 09-Ocnt Store , 1310 Farnam Street ,
OlTora Great Bargains.
NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
nought for Spot Ca < h nnil OfTcroil to Our
H nt n "IlKlit Ailrnnco Over
Coot U'u I'niiltlviOy Oiwrniitoo
Our < JiM > < U Kent Muitc.
WONDERFUL TINWARE BAIl-
GAINS.
5c for 2-qunrt pieced dippers.
Bo 'for fi-quurt milk pans.
fie for 2 deep pie puns.
fie for heavy square bread pans.
Co for heavy wash basins.
fjc for deep pudding pans.
PC for 2-qunrt graduated measures.
fie for best quart covered buckets.
fjo for any si/.e funnel.
lOc for dish pans , worth 25c.
lOcfor covered pails , worth 25c.
lOo for U-quiiH dinner palls.
lOc for best plain sifter.
lOc for extra largo wash basin.
lOc for for large stw kettle.
lOc for 2-quart coffee pots.
lOc for ( i-hole gem puns.
10o for best painted ouspidorc.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE
BARGAINS.
lOc for towel rollers , worth 25c.
lOc forenamol Handle rolling pins.
lOc for best rice root scrub brush.
lOc for 2 hoop pails.
lOc for best 2 bladed chopping knives.
lOo for lunch basket worth 25c.
lOo for II packages tooth picks.
lOc for 2 rolls best toilet paper.
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.
12c for double pillow sham holder.
Clothes bars at 2/ic / , . 'Ulc , 4 ! > e , 74c mid
0c. ! ) Clothes baskets at 4lc ! , worth $1.00.
25c for 8x10 frames , worth 50c.
4c ! ) for bamboo easel , worth $1,00.
4lc ! , ( ilc ! for bird cages , worth double.
25o , 'll-'c ' and 4c ! ) for fancy scrap baskets.
lc ! ) for a glass stand lamp , worth 50c.
Wonderful bargains in pocketbooks ,
perfumery and toilet articles.
fie a cake for fine toilet soap.
'lc ! ) for 2 ox. bottle triple extract.
Co , lOc and 1'Jc for French tooth
brushes.
fie , 8c and lOc for best horn mid rub
ber comlw.
lOc , lie ) and 2"o for full bristle hair
brushes.
2."c for best clothes brushes.
25c for pocketbooks worth 50c.
41)c ) pocketbooks worth $1.
UNEQUALLED BARGAINS IN JEW
ELRY.
fie for solid gold rings.
' 25c for solid gold chased rings.
4c ! ) for solid gold set rings.
2TC ) for best rolled pinto cuff buttons.
4c ! ) for gents' rolled pinto chains.
$1.4 ! ) a set for Rogers' ' triple plated
knives and forks.
$1.10 a pot for Rogers' extra plated tea
teaspoons.
BABY BUGGIES.
Wo are solo agents for the celebrated
Whitney baby carriages ; the styles this
season are way ahead of anything shown
before , while the prices are much
cheaper.
Catalogues mailed to out of town cus
tomers.
THE 09 CENT STORE ,
11(10 ( Farnam st.
FAT.CONKIl'S lllltltO.NS , 3 l-2c ,
* nt lie. , nt inn , nt inc. , nt ( lie
< Velvet KHilxniN nl Ic.
Wo wish to cleso this now purchase of
ribbons out with a nish. To do this wo
will sell
RIBBONS AT 3JC
tomorrow that are actually worth lOc ,
12jc and 15c. Satin ribbons , fancy
brocaded ribbon and moire ribbons. .
RIBBONS AT 11C
actually worth 20c and 2iic. All silk
faille , gros grain , witln edge and moire
ribbons. An exquisite assortment of
shades , and all first qualities.
RIBBONS AT 15C.
Sold everywhere at 27io ! to . ' ! , "c.
RI13HONS AT IOC.
Choice all silk qualities that arc actu
ally worth up to 4/ie. /
RIBBONS AT 01C.
4-inch moire and satin ribbons and fi-
Inch satin and fancy brocaded ribbons.
Those widths are used extensively for
trimming and sell everywhere at 800 and
$1.00. N. B. FALCONER.
.Sprclil ; Organ Sulo.
Wo will close out Homo fine bargains
In parlor organs , first class goods , on
small payment.
A. IIO'SPE.TR. , 1513 Douglas street.
Buy acres southwest of city.
At 13M ! I'liriiAiu Street
the Burlington's now ticket , olllce.
For pastry use Washburn's "Superla
tive. "
My importation ? for spring wear are
now ready for your inspection. All
garments strictly first class.
FKANIC J. RASIGK.
Special fund $ . " > 0,000.)0 ! ) to loan at once
on Omaha property. Lowest rates. Fi
delity Trust company , 1702 Farnam St.
Annlr IJeHill'l ,
The eloquent and scholarly lady who re
cently visited this country , Miys.
' '
'The midwinter 'juurnoy was reduced
to a minimum of dis-comfort by the lux
ury of the cars and the friendliness of
the olllclals. I hhall carry away with mo
pleasant memories of the Union Pacific ,
the 'World's Pictorial Line , ' and shall
gladly entrust myself to its euro when I
next visit the districts over which it
runs. "
The T.oiieMiinn .Mini
Wits the follow that wont the other way ,
nil the rest got to-the Pacific coast a day
ahead of him. They went fishing for a
\v.holo day along the resort places on the
Union Pacific , the world's pictorial line ,
and then boat him. And they traveled
on ears lighted by Pintseh gaslight and
boated by steam.
A new millinery btoro , 151-1 Douglas
street.
Glyccroio of ro.sus for chapped bauds
faces , etc. Guaranteed by Kuhn it Co
I.invent llulOK to Tpxnu.
Leave Lincoln 2 p. m. March 1(1. ( Ad
dress La Porto Laud company , Lincoln
Clmiiiirey .M. Depew ,
The other day , in .spunking of the im
proved facilities fur luxurious travel in
this country , Kald :
"We are abandoning the old system o
lighting the em's with kerosene lamps
anil move than half the'coaches have
already been equipped witli the most im
jirovcd and the MI lest system of lighting
Known in this country or Kurope. Will
the now Plnts-eli lamps tly ro can bo no
possibility of danger from explosion m
otherwise , as the appartus is all outside
of and under the oar , and in the uwiit o
u mlbhap , the fixtures become detat'lun
and the gas escapes Into the air. "
ThQ brilliant I'laUdi gaslight , the
finest ear illiimlimnt in oxUtaneo , now
in ut-o on the Union Pacific system
fulfills all the requMlo conditions so
hupi'Ily noted by Mr. Uojiow.
BENNISON BROS
Wo Offer Bomo Big Inducements Tomor
row ,
CLOSE BUYERS GIVE US A CALL
U'o Ifnvo United Oiir Sloro nnil Will Foul-
tlvcly Vncnto It On tlin Ijtn I ny of
Till * .Month ttlcifer llirgiilm :
Glpnntic pale , a terrific loss.
Monday tlio banner day , everything
? t\n \ < : lit ruinous prices.
Our store Is runted.
We positively vacate March 'list.
f)00 pjeeos of standard dress prints , IJJo
yard.
Eight cases snow white cotton bntu ;
mr regular ITic and ISc cjualltyJiow "Jo
(
roll.
f > 00 pieces Lonsdalt ) muslin , 0e yard ,
cambric , 8jc yard
Ten pieces 8-1 bleach sheeting , ono-
lialf price , liio yard.
All our -.jc quality fast-black satteon ,
now 15c yard.
All our finest quality apron cheek
ginghams , now "e yard
Hoc all wool white flannel , now lOc
yard.
1,000 skeins Cortlcolll embroidery
wash silk , le skein.
Corticclli spool silk , fie spool.
Coats' spool eottonj 4o "spool , or 4uo-
doxcn.
Everything in notions at ruinous
prices.
50 dozen misses' and children's genu
ine Warren's hose supporters , in whtto
and black , was 20c and 25c ; now the entire -
tire lot Monday , ( ic pair.
25 sheets of writing paper and 25 en
velopes , all for , ' ) c.
1.000 boxes black pins , Ic box.
Dress goods and silks at ruinous prices.
500 piece.- * wool dress goods , also thou
sands of remnants of wool dress goods
at 50c yard , not one-half or one-fourth
there actual cost.
Thousands of yards of linen laces , 2 to
5 inches wide , all at ono price , Uo yard ,
not gtio-lialf cos.
ENORMOUS CORSET SALE.
All imported corsets such us C. P. , ' I.
C. and P. D. , was $2.75 , $ ; ) .00 and $3.fiO.
NoW $1.50 pair.
All sizes Dr. Warner's Corolino cor
sets half price , 50c pair.
Our entire stock of muslin underwear
now on the first floor nt ono price , 75c
each , not one-half actual cost.
Everything going at ruinous prices.
Table linens , napkins , towels , bed 1
spreads and white goods at another big
reduction , not one-half cost.
ENORMOUS HOSIERY SALE.
Ladies fast black line cotton -10 gauge
stocking was 'too and 40o , now lOc pair ,
or $1 box of six pairs.
Boys' bicycle hose , fast black , 12jc
pair , was lUc ! and 2fC. )
CARPETS AND CURTAINS AT RU
INOUS PRICES.
Homers & Frame body fcrussol carpet
Too yard.
All our $1 tapestry brussel carpets now
50o yard.
1,000 curtain shades , all made up on
best spring fixture , 7 foot long , Hoc each.
Fixtures for sale.
sale.BENNISON
BENNISON BROS.
TIII : NI-\V cAitrnr HOUSU.
Orclmrd Open ! ) Again With Mr. Wllliclm ai
Active Malinger.
The Orchard & Whllholm Carpet
company will open for business in a few
days , iu their temporary quarters di
rectly opposite the ruins of tlio old Or
chard store on Douglas street , which
w'll ' bo rebuilt as soon as possible.
Air. S. A. Orchard who is probably the
best known man in the west in the carpet
business and who has been in the carpet
trade iu Omaha for many years , is presi
dent of the now company.
Mr. C. M. Wilhclm is the treasurer ;
ho received his carpet education with
W. ft J. Sloane , Now York city , which
should bo milllclont guarantee of his
knowledge of the goods and wants of the
people. Ho will have the active man
agement of the business ami will bo
found to bo a thoroughly capable gentle
man.
Carpets and draperies will consume
the attention of the new firm and a raroity
of pretty things are promised just as
soon as they can got open , which will bo
no doubt , the latter part of this week.
Mr. George E. Crosby , formerly with
Orchard , is in charge of the olllco.
o-
.Special Or Kim Sale.
Wo will close out some line bargains
in parlor organs , first class goqds , on
small payment.
A. IIOSPE , JR. , ISIS Douglas streot.
Ticket * , ric.itic !
The "Burlington's" now ticket oflico
is at 1324 Farnam street.
-9
Sam'l Burns announces the arrival of
the first of his now goods and invites the
ladies to call every time they are down
town and Inspect them whether wishing
to buy or not.
Visitors and purchasers equally wel
come.
Next TCYIIH Kxctirglnn
Leaves Omaha Thursday , March 10.
For particulars write or see C. A. Elmen ,
Iol4 Capitol avonuo.
"Washburn's "Superlative" for bread.
Frescoing and interior decorating de
signs and estimates furnished. Henry
Lohmann , 1508 Douglas street.
AVlint Woulimiry Think ,
Those old-timers , of a railway train
lighted by gas and heated with steam ?
The patrons of the Union Pacific , the
World's Pictorial Hue , enjoys the
warmth of steam-heated cars and the
luxury of the Pintsch gaslight. "The
old 'Overland' has no real rival yet. "
Fine .harness , Casad's .124 SOtli St.
Spring novo' * . ' s for suits and overcoats
are in G. A. Llndquist , JtlO S. 15th.
W. T. Soamiin , wagons and carriages
At 13iJ ! I'liriiiiiu Street
tlu > Burlington's now ticket olllco.
See the pretty millinery at 1514 Doug
las street. i
Buy acres southwest of city.
IIiu-il Clilcr In Miusacliinntts.
Hard older his apparently lost Its
prestige in Massachusetts since the
campaign of 1840. A bill has been in
troduced in the Bay state legislature
making it illegal to Kt-11 hard cider in
less quantities than a barrel. The pres
ent law already prohibits hard cider
from boiiig drunk on the premises where
it is madi ) or bought , but it is said that
the law is laughed totcorn. It is feared
that the ( --111110 fate may befall the pend
ing bill should it become ii'Jnw. - * ° "
The flist manufacturing enterprise started
In America is said to have been u glass fae-
lory , which was built In tons , about a mlle
from Jamestowij , Vn. , and from this was exported -
ported the Ilrst North .American maiuifac-
tured product. This factory seen fell Into
ucciiy ; but iinother wn built in 10'Jl. to
tnako glass beads for the Indians.
W , R , BENNETT COMPANY
Wo Will Open n Now Department About
April 1st.
MERE IS SURPRISE NUMBER ONE
ThU Departmrnt Will Contain All Kin.IK of
CnriKitK , Oil Clotln , 1'irp mill Other
Ciirtulin , Itnirii Hto Complete
In ICvery Iletull.
In putting in this line wo are com
pelled to reduce our present slock of
CROCKERY , FURNITURE and dry
good notions departments.
In crockery wo offer
Syrup cans , Brat , top , only 20c.
Syrup cans , good , only lUo.
Goblets only -Jo each.
Wine glassed , Uo } each.
SICovorcd slop jars , largest size made ,
.70.
Decorated cups and saucers , 8c per
pair.
(1-inch ( plates to match , fie each.
fill-piece royal porcelain tea not , $3.75 ;
now shapes and good decorations.
Japan sugar and eyeamor , 47c per
pair.
Japan toothpick holder , 4c each.
Gold band china teas , liio per pair.
11-inch plates to match , $ U.OO per doz.
100-pieeo porcelain dinner i-ots , ele
gant decorations , $ ( i.)3. ! )
( i-pieco toilet sots in 8 decorations ,
only $1.8 , ' ) .
BENNETT'S FURFITURE DEPT.
Wo have just received n now line of
the little wonder and improved center
table , only 2oc each.
Look at our bed room suits at $ i.75 )
eaeluind up.
Curtains , linen ( not paper ) , at . ' ! 3o.
Hat racks from oo up ,
A few wool mats left at Ic each.
8TC wool mats now li'ic.
Kindergarten chairs at 25c. Rockers ,
! )5c. )
)5c.In
In dry good notions wo will cut prices
to close.
Pius Ic , pkg needles 5c , regular price
25c , suspenders lOc and Ific , cut prices
in hosiery , towolw , etc.
STATIONERY DEPT.
Slates 4c. Tablets Ic. 2 , " > envelopes
lie. 24 sheets paper ,1o. Toilet paper lie.
Toilet paper i"ie. Good ink tfc bottle.
Mucilage , Itc to 5c a bottle.
Elegant fountain pen , regular price
$2.50 , our price , $1.08.
BENNETTS JEWELRY DEPT.
BE SURE YOU GET IN THE RIGHT
PLACE. Jewelry department number
is IfHXi Capitol avenue. MAKE NO
MISTAKE. Wo make the prices and
carry out our ads.
Look out for our now stock of jewelry
we are now unpacking ; the goods will
interest you and the prices delight you.
See our stock and prices on baby car
riages , trunks and woodenware on our
second floor and remember wo lead in
all stocks wo carry groceries , teas ,
coffees and spices , drugs , hardware ,
etc. , etc. , and wo excel in our butter and
egg and meat and fish departments.
Our goods are always the best and
prices the lowest. Look for other SUR
PRISES. W. R. BENNETT CO.
1 Pluno Sule.
This week pianos , upright and square ,
at u remarkably low price , on easy pay
ments.
A. HASPE JR. . 1513 Douglas street.
Tickets , 1'lo.iscl
The "Burlington's" now ticket oflleo is
at Ia24 Farnam street.
Try Washburn's ' 'Superlative" flour.
o
i iSnniGtliliiK Now for Onniliu.
Towncnd's celebrated English derby
hats. Imported by Frederick & Co. ,
leading hatters. Just arrived by steamer
Majestic. Telephone 1211.
Sheet music , ( ic. S. Bank. 114 S. 1C st.
Take homo a box of BaldulT's finocand-
ic3,10th and Capitol ivcnno. None bettor.
Peacock is the best soft coal. Sold only
by Jones , opposite postolllco.
I.ow ItuKi Kxrurslon.
My thirteenth special excursion to
Houston , Tex. , via the Santa Fo route ,
leaves Omaha March 13 , 181)3. ) " Address
R. C. Patterson , 425 Ramgo building ,
Omaha.
sriciAi : , i.ow KATKS
To Mobile , Aln.
On Monday , March 13 , my third ex
cursion i will leave Council Bluffs for
Mobile ] , Ala. , 000,000 acres of choice
farming i , and fruit growing lands along
1i the 1 lino'of the Mobile & Ohio railroad
lit from $1.50 to $5.00 per acre.Stopover
,
privileges tit all points south of Jackson ,
Tenn. For further information and a
descriptive land pamphlet , call on or
write J , R. KICK ,
Room 201 Merriam Block ,
Council Bluffs , la.
The "IliirlliiKtniiV Now Ticket Olllco
Is at 1324 Farnam streot.
Now styles at the now millinery store.
o
PROGRESSIVE SUICIDE.
A ICoiiiiil Iloicn AVnyx of Injuring tlio
Health.
Contriving to keep up a continual worry
about something or nothing ; giving way to
fits of linger.
Bcinir irregular In all habits of sleeping
and eating ; too much , too many kinds of
food , and that which is top highly seasoned.
Wearing thin shoes amlstockings on damp
nights ami in cool , rainy weather ; wearing
insuUlciont clothing , especially upon the
limbs and I extremities. :
Sleeping o\i \ feather hods in 7x1) ) bed rooms
without ventilation at the top of the window ,
and especially with two or more persons in
the same small bedroom.
Allowing the power of gain to absorb our
minds , so as to leave no time to attend to our
health ; following an unhealthy occupation
because money can ho made by it.
Tempting the appetite with hlttors and
niceties when tlio stomach says no , and hy
forcing food into it when nature docs not
demand , and even rejects it ; gormandi/lng
between meals.
Marrying in liasto and getting an uncon
genial companion and living the remainder
of life in mental dissatisfaction ; cultivating
jealousies and domestic broils and always
being in a mental ferment.
Neglecting to take proper earo of oursnlvcs
and not applying early for medical advice
when disease first appears , but taking
iiuack medicines to a degree of making n
drug shop of the body.
Beginning in childhood on strong tea and
coffee and going from ono step to another ,
through chewing and smoking tobacco and
drinking Intoxicating liquors ; and men
tal and physical excesses of other kinds.
Surfeiting on hot and very stimulating
( tinners : eating in a hurry without half
mastjcnilng the food , and eating heartily bo
fore going to bed , when tlir mind und body
are exhausted by the tolls of the day and
the excitement of the evening.
Leading a life of unfeeling , stupid laziness ,
and keeping the mind In nn unnatural state
of excitement by reading trashy novels.
Coin ? ? to thu theaters , parties and btlls. : in
all sorts of weather , in thin dresses ; dancing
until in a complete perspiration , and then
going homo without sullldcnt overgarments
through tho-cool , damp night air.
Keeping children inilot hy giving paregoric
nnd cordials ; by teaching them to suck can
dles , and by supplying them with raisins ,
nuts and rich cakes. When they are sick , by
giving them mercury , tartar oinotiu and
ursonic. under the mistaken notion that tlioy
are medicines , and not irritating poisons.
JUST BEFORE THE CHANCE
Norris , Wiloox AflHayward Oo. Intend to
Reduce tboC Birm Name , But
FIRST MUST REDUCE THE STOCK
Moncln- They IIurn Their Orent Clenrlng
hullUhleh Will HurplM All ITotl-
011 * Kirurtt7Hoii < liy , lit 1515
nnil in 17 DouKlim Bt.
Commencing In the northeast corner
of our store wo find a line of ladles' line
kid hand turned shoes , regular $0.00
shoes. Monday wo will lit you out of this
lot for $3.50. AAA to D widths.
Next wo find a lotof ( ! 7 pairs Plead Illy
button and front lace always been $5.00 ;
these go at $11.00.
Then a $5.00 hand welt Waukonphast ,
which means in plain English , Comfort ,
these will be marked plain $ : t,50 and to
see them is a sure sale.
All the Common Sense extension solo
welts that have so long been Norris &
Wllcox's loading $1.00 shoo will bo sold
Monday for $ ; ) .00 a pair.
Any lady that visits our store Monday
may rest assured in advance that she
will feel satisfied with her shoo bargain
or money refunded.
Wo have always made a specialty of
our $11.00 department. Wo have marked
down so many line lines and added to
this $ ; i.OO line until now wo can show
you some of the finest $ It.OO shoes that
wo have over Been.
Farther down the store wo take a line
of plain $ . ' 1.00 shoes and move them into
the $2.00 slioes. To make room for them
wo take out our regular $2.00 line and
mark them $1.50.
Norris , Wilcox & Haward Co.'s
MISSES' ' AND CHILDREN'S DEs
PARTMENT.
These have always boon sold cheap
and lots of them. The $2.00 misses'
plain kid spring heel is now $1.50.
The $2.50 line of the same style is
$2.00. A lot of inisbcs' $2.50 bdiool shoes
in dongpla , pebble goat and straight
goat go in at $1.75.
Children's $1.50 bright dongola , sizes
8 to 10 } , are now $1.00 a pair.
Children's $1.25 bright dongola , sizes
5 to 7 } , are now ! )0c. )
Wo might go on and fill the column ,
but wo will only add that every depart
ment in our store , ladies' , misses' , chil
dren's , and also , on the opposite side ,
the men's , will bo reduced by the largest
day's shoo sale over seen in Omaha if
prices will do it.
NORRIS , WILCOX & TIAYWARDCO.
1515 and 1517 Douglas streot.
"All Kxuuiplu of Thrift. "
The following letter , received by the
cashier of the American Savings bank ,
shows what he-accomplished
can by systematic -
tematic biiving , and \vo hope many of our
readers may profit by this object lesson :
To the Cashier American Savings
Bank Dear Sir : I feel like begging
your pardon for taking up your valuable
time in reading tliin , but-I sometimes
think that peoplo'ought to know of the
good they have done in this world , even
indirectly , and I could not resist the do-
sire , to toll you of the results so happv
to mo , in following some of your advice.
Several years ago we were in good cir-
cumstaiioes. .My father was a hard
working saddler ; ray mother not strong ,
but using to the'best her small strength
1t i bringing up a largo 'family of chil-
dren , of whom I am the oldest.
Father was very ambitious for mo and
gave mo a chance in the public schools ,
where I madb the most of my time until
I was 15. Then the pressure of euro be
gan to tell upon my aear mother and I
wits obliged to give up my fondly cher
ished plan of becoming a teaohor and
went homo to aid in our household cares.
Alas ! Father could not provide for so
many mouths and send the rest of us to
school , so I went into a factory on very
small wages , but managed to save a
litt.lo each week , which I laid aside
against a day of need. .
For safety I hid the money in a pile of
old books stored away in a dark closet.
Ono day in a lit of house cleaning my
mother decided upon burning up the
trash , as she called it , and not haying
taken her into my confidence , my little
pile of savings was put in the midst of a
bonfire in tlio alloy , and when at night
I came homo to add a mite to my impro-
vised savings bank I found only a few
stray coins in the smoking ashes.
My next week's pay was handed mo in
ono j of the pay-envelopes sent to our fac
tory jI by your oank , and 1 profited by the
advice printed on it. I determined tabo
my own banker no more ; so at the end of
the week I made a small deposit in the
American Savings bank , and then in-
other , until in loss than three years I
had saved up enough to take night les
sons in typewriting. I made rapid proft
gress and succeeded in getting a position
as typewriter in a wojl known wholeIi
sale houbo. My savings were now
doubled , and sometimes trebled , for my
success led mo to desire greater tilings ,
and as money is the chief stopping stone ,
I continued to lay it away , though sorely
tempted 1 IQ spend it in petty trilles ,
which made my companions so much
more attractive in my eyes.
Ono day I returned to find our usually
happy homo deep in dispatr. Father
had slipped on the ice and sprained his
wrist in such a manner that the doctor
said it would bo not only weeks , but
months , before ho could attend to his '
usual business. To make a bad matter
worse , a mortgage was due on our little
home , a doctor's bill stared us in the
face , add it would take all my small
earnings and more too , to fill all the
hungry little mouths that wore open to
their widest oxtout , and howling , they
hardly know why , except that dear papa
was hurt and mama was crying.
For a moment l-.aa.t as one da/.ed , then
my thoughts began to take shape. All
night I lay awakoiin my own room which
SI had to share with two others.- fell to
planning , and thls-ivas the result ; When
1 came down to breakfast 1 cJtild hardly
draw down my faoo to match the others , *
I was so bubbling over with joy at the
thought of what I could do for my dear
ones.
Of course all my selfish ( ? ) plans for a c
higher education , hud to belaid aside ; e
but 1 was young and there was time to
begin again. "
1 first paid up the mortgage which , n
fortunately , was not a very largo ono. f\
Then 1 engaged thto best doctor 1 could
find to treat lather. I also engaged a u
good man to help my father until Jio tl
should bo able to use fiis arm again. AISl
though this used up all my hard won ' , '
savings it enabled father t6 keep his Jj
business running and by working extra
hours I was enabled to begin biiving
again , and now , in two years more , Jf wo
all keep well , I intend to take up the
links in my broken education and lit
myself for something which shall bo a
stopping stone to higher things. If I
succeed 1 shall feel that I ewe it , in a
measure , to the American Savings , and
I am gratefully yours ,
MAGOit : McCiiKA.
Visit the new millinery store , 1514
Douslas street , all the lute spring styles
open. i
Washburn's "Superlative" llcnr the
best.
BOSTON STORE DRESS GOODS
Immensely , Joteroiting and Important Sale of
High Olasfl Dress Goods And
ANOTHER DRESS GOODS SALE IN BASEMENT
Tin-Muln rlixir Dron ( ImxM Siln Kinlirncr *
tliu riiinit Wo.ivo * nnil Mont Snpvrlor
Oimllllra Tomorrow' * 1'rleen Am
IB Aliiiont Inercdllilo.
| ALL THESE AT 93 CENTS.
42-Inch earners hair striped all wool
'
Freni'h dress goods , worth $ l.'lo. 44-inch
fancy poplin ? with fancy novelty effect ,
worth $1.25. 42-inch Kplnglo In fancy
weaves , worth iJl.fiO. 42-inch all wool
fancy French serges In plaids and
stripes , worth $1.45. 41-inch French
camel's hair suitings with small silk
designs , worth $1.75. All go at ! ) Sc
a yard.
Two-toned zig-zags , changeable-
ours ; wool Bedfords. in all now spring
shades. Two-toned herring Iwno elTect
suitings , never olTured less than 5 ! > o ,
Monday * all at 2 , " > o.
50 pieces of now plaids , also 20 pieces
of strictly all wool novelty spring suit
ings , verv wide , at 'toe.
CtlALLIES.
200 pieces of all wool French ehallies
in light and dark grounds with beauti
ful lloral designs at 50c , sold all over the
city nt ( MO.
44-inch all wool bongalincs and 41-inch
finest Gorman heiiriottns in now spring
shades , value 8le. ! for Monday CUe.
BRILLTANTINES.
2 special leaders in this most service
able dress or skirt material , in black ,
extra wide and heavy , at 50o per yard ,
and a black and white stripe at 2 ! > o.
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS
IN OUR BASEMENT.
40 inches wide black Bedford cord
dress ] goods , never retailed for less than
; 'toc t u yard , goes Monday at lie.
Fancy striped cashmeres in spring
combinations , just the thing for empire
gowns , value Iie ! ) , go at 14c.
Now spring shaded In double fold
diagonal dress goods at 21e per yard.
BOSTON STORE ,
Solo agents for Edwin C. Burl's ladies'
fine shoes.
N. W. cor. 10th and Douglas streets.
Buy acres southwest of city.
Sperlul I l.inoSiilc.
This week pianos , uprights and square ,
at a remarkably low price , on easy pay
ments.
A. HASPE , JR. , 1513 Douglas street.
yaw City Directory.
Persons having changed their resi
dence ' or boarding place should hand in
their new place at once to J. M. Wolfe &
Co. , 510 Paxton block.
KIWV.ITIOX.IE.
Now York and Brooklyn a'ro short on pub-
lie scbool buildings.
The legislature of Wisconsin is considering
a bill to pension teachers.
Harvard did n big business in athletics
last year. The receipts were $ -)8)-J41.&U ) but
the expenses were also big.
Julius Sterling Morton , whom President
Cleveland has appointed secretary of
agriculture | , is a graduate of the University
of Michigan , class of 1853. He was private
secretary to Lewis Cass before moving to
Nebraska.
DTho faculty at Wcsleyan has taken a fa
vorable < view of the project of associating the
undergraduates with the faculty In matters
of college government. No definite plan has
yet been adopted , but very satisfactory pro-
gicss is being made.
Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears of Boston has
added , to the $ .MX ) prize awarded to her-by
the Now York Water Color society and
given it to a teacher in Boston who had not
had a vacation in fifteen years to cnablo her
to < make a trip to Europe.
The chair of oratory in Cornell university
has been tendered to Duncan C. Leo , who
was graduated at Hamilton college in 1801 ,
and has since then been teaching in the Cas-
cadilla school in Ithaca. Mr. Leo receives
the title of assistant professor.
William Wcightman of Philadelphia bus
made a conditional offer of § 100,000 to the
trustees , of the Pennsylvania Museum nnd
School for Industrial Art toward the purchase -
chase ; of certain buildings once used as a
deaf and dumb institute. The condition Is
that ! a like sum bo raised by the trustees.
Williams college has Just received from F.
F. Thompson a gift of $5'JOO toward an In
firmary J for the students. In addition to this ,
$ ' , ' ,000 has been already raised by subscrip
tion j , and it is expected that the erection of
u suitable building will be begun early m the
spring | on some part of the college land.
In a speech made at u banquet of the Har
vard club in Washington lust week It was
announced that a prominent man had left
$ 'J,000)00 ( ) in trust for Harvard. All efforts
to get the name ended in failure , but last
week the announcement is Piado that Gor
don ] McKay , the millionaire sewing niachlno
man , is the donor.
Uussell Sago is about to build a dormitory
for the Troy female seminary which will ac-
commodatu 100 hoarders. Verily the mil
lionaires are not without virtues and they
are : beginning to show that it docs not requite -
quito { the dynamlto treatment to make them
disburse their wealth for noble purposes.
The semi-annual apportionment of the
state ' school fund to the various counties of
Minnesota was completed last week by the
state ( superintendent of public instruction.
The total amount of money so apportioned
wasi'l7.r ! ! > ; ) , and the number ut pupils of
the state entitled to dra-v school money
footed up ' . > : WG8.- .
Now that the trustees and Miss Mary Gar-
rctt tmvo come to an agreement about the
qiwlllleations of students entering tlio ex
amination lists for admission to the proposed
medical school at Johns Hopkins , the worlc
on thu building will soon begin. This now
branch of the university will bo opened next
October , although the special building for it
will not then bo completed.
Now they siy : that the free lead pencils
furnished | the school children of Detroit by
the Board of Education are responsible for
the epidemic of diphtheria in that city. The
children ] get a different pencil each day , all
the ] pencils being dropped into a box : at the
close | of school. The average child using a
pencil will put the point in its mouth very
frequently , and it Is not dinicult to sco that of
the practice might beeomo very dangerous.
An amusing story Is told in connection
with the recent teachers reception held In
Boston. A certain man of influence in edu
cational ; ' circles , being sllght'y ' rejuvenate ,
ordered tlio caterer to prepare a bowl of
properly brewed punch. Ho did so and the
liospitabl bowl was placed in a position
easily ; accessible , and where it was soon
cmptird. At that tlmo another gontlcman ,
well known for his strong opposition to the
use of intoxicating beverages , discovered the
empty condition of the lute flowing bowl ,
and , supposing it to have been previously
filled \ with lemonade , as a part of the enter
tainment , ordered it refilled , which was
none. Airain the bowl was drained by the
thirsty pedagogues , and again another un
sophisticated entertainer ordered It filled ,
and so it happened In the course of the oven-
lug that some six gallons of punch were
drunk by the thirsty and guileless educators ,
HAHI.MINT. : :
. . -
Tromrnctoiu ItnrRrtlin In ( Html * fliM You
.Mil lit llmi Kvrry Ility.
Fine blenched mtixlln worth 8Jo goes
at 'tjo yd.
Ladles oo whlto drawn thread hand
kerchiefs go at lo caoh.
Fine sllkeno and sateen draperies
worth 2. * > o a yd go at lljc.
Polka dot crepe cloth worth 18c goes
nt Tie.
Extra quality red bordered table linen
worth iHIo goiw at 2ie ) vd.
LACE CURTAIN BARGAIN
Atl.Sapalr. ( )
Wo ilTer you the choice of an im
mense lot of Iwiiutlful lace curtains In
bith heavy and light lacy effects.
These wore bought at Now York trade
auction and are worth every cent of
84.oO and by all odds the greatest lace
curtain bargain that has over been or
Will DO offered in Omaha.
SPEC'IAl. SHOE NOTICE.
Wo are cloning out every pair of shoo.i
wo now have iu stock to make room for
nearly 0,000 etuos of other sh'ioj. ' Wo
have consummated the greatest cash
shoo deal over made by a single llrm In
America , and must positively olos-o out
every pair of shoes wo now have in stock
before the others come.
Saturday wo commenced cutting
prices , and we'll keep on cutting and
belling unlil they are all gone.
Wo out everything same as wo do rub
bers.
' ! 0e rubbers now liie.
$ . " ) . ( ) ( ) shoes now $2.50.
Everything goes.
goes.BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. cor. KHh nnd.D.niglas.
Buy acres southwest of city.
' .s t'.nit xoris.
In Its exhibits at the World's fair the gov
ernment patent oHico will show upwards of
'JfX ( ) models , many of them being working
machines.
The various transiiortatlon lines between
the central portion of Chicago and the
World's fair grounds will bo able to carry
upwards of 1IXIHK ( ) people an hour.
Tlio last will and testament of Queen Isa
bella , in whl''h she makes a number of refer
ences to the now world , will bo a very inter
esting object in the Spanish exhibit at the
World's fair.
India's contribution to the World's fair has
arrived in Now York. It is but ono of tin-
numerous collections from foreign countries
on the way to Chicago , but It will certainly
bo ono of the most interesting.
Ono of the World's fair department chiefs
is said to have resigned by request because
he ' declared he could
not have the work as
signed to him completed by .May 1. He was
told , in effect , that he must do it or quit.
The statue of Liberty , carved from rock
salt , which the British Salt union intends to
exhibit at Chicago , will be twelve and onon
half feet in height. It will bo a reduced re-
production of the statue of Liberty on Bedloo
island.
Chicago is not going to spoil the musical
attractions of the exposition by any pcnuri-
ousness. Mine. Nikita will sing twice at
each of the fifty-two concerts and have a
check for $ oO,000 handed to her as n token of
appreciation.
Congress has finally appropriated for
World's fair purposes f'Jill.TOO , of which
$ .YTO,000 , nearly two-thirds of tlio whole , must
bo refunded to the United States treasury
from World's fair receipts on or before
November 1 , lb'J3.
An engine built by James Watt , Lanca
shire , England , In 1815. will bo exhibited at
the World's fair in the Transportation de
partment. It is owned by John llourke &
Son , Savannah , Ga. , and has been contin
uously in use ever since built.
Captain Macmis Anderson , who is in com
mand of the Viking ship , to bo exhibited at
World's fair , according to foreign papers ,
was once editor of Norsk Soforts Tridcndo.
Ho Is greatly interested in his coining trip ,
and expects to make the voyage In safety.
Ho will publish an account of tlio Journey , In
all probability , after returning to Norway.
Queen Victoria's interest In the fair has
been manifest on several occasions , but never
in a more positive manner than last week ,
when a message was resolved saying that she
had consented to send the splendid collection
of historic tapestries from Windsor castle.
This collection is said to embrace the finest
tapestries in England. They represent spec
imens that have been in the royal family for
many years.
The committee of the faculty of Yale uni
versity having charge of preparing the uni
versity's exhibit for the World's fair will
send to Chicago a complete set of the publi
cations of the university. Some of the
most noted paintinurs that now hang in
Alumni hall will be sciu , and others for
which there will not bo space will bo copied
and their sl/.o reduced.
Captain John G. Bourke of tlio Third
United States cavalry arrived at Sail An
tonio on the 5th from the lower Hio Grande
border , where ho had been engaged in active
field duty in search of Mexican b.mdits dur
ing the past several months. He states
that ho mis been ordered to report for duty
with the Department of State in the Colum
bian exposition at Chicago In the Latin-
American department under William 12.
Curtis.
Brother Maurollan , manager of the Cath
olic educational exhibit , has completed ar
rangements fcr holding the special fete in
connection with the Catholic educational ex
hibit on Septembel 3. The special exercises
of tliis celebration will be held In Music hall
from i ) o'clocic in the morning until noon of
tnat day. Brother Maurelian says that
probably Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Ire
land a number of other distinguished pre
lates will appear in the ceremonies of tlio
occasion.
Only \Valtliiff.
Chicago Tribune : "Who is going to
bo your next postmaster ; " ' Inquired the
republican.
"Why , it's this way , " replied the
prominent Blaiiktown democrat : "You
know Cleveland said some weeks ago
that the men who didn't send in any ap
plications for olllco would bo the ones ho
would appoint in preference to the
others. There's nineteen of us hero
that want the postollico , and every one
of us is afraid to send in a petition bo-
caiibo it would give the other eighteen
the advantage. Don't you see ; " '
for an ArtlHd.
Detroit has an artist who isn't always
prompt in the payment of his bills , bays
the Free Press. Yet lie paints well , and
will some day succeed if ho doesn't die
starvation meantime. Several days
ago a friend of his met a real estate
agent.
" the " ho said "I've
"By way , , been Bit
ting for Pallet , the artist , this morning. "
"Is tint ho ? " responded the other ono
with interest , "Well , I've boon laying
for him. Uo owes mo two months' j'ont. "
_
KotlrcH eIre Jlucx iirc * * itniler tlitt 'CMlJUlv
cent * ; each tuMlttuiMl line ten cents.
- . infant ( lauulitur of J. M.
and W/zIo Krei.ch , on Saturday , March 11 ,
1H'J3. Funeral surxIcuH today at1'M \ : p. in.
from family residence , 'JQ'Jl ! C'nnrlus htreul.
MACK March 10th , 1803 , daughter of Mr.
and Mi-1- William Mack , iwd 7 yean.
I'nnoral on Sunday at 'J o'clock from the
family ri'HliK'wu , 2003 Illnncy Klreut to
l.aiircf IIIUciMiiuuiry. frit-mis Invited.
riK
only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
EZsed iu Milli-nuJ of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
< > . Id SrtifU-l < t
outllttop for World1 * fair , In
now eoiuinoiioliif , ' to rocolvu hit ) now
Hiit'lng Htock.
1'Yiiiu this on now gowlH dully.
Cm-root style * . Kvory thing the Intost.
TnokotH , wipes , ilrcHHOH , hllk wiiletg ,
wrnpiMjrM , mnuklntoHhes , etc.
'
l-'or thu lli-nt tlmo hi Omiilin wo show
.Monthly tlio *
now umbroliU < rcu bolero
Jnukols , silk hrnlil boleros mid jotted
boloros. See them before hnvtog you *
uprlnjr HiittH inndo.
lllac-k di-ai ) d'Kto lmwls , "bust In thd
world , " from M.f.o to 90.X : ! ( ) .
Children' * jnekotH , $ l.f > 0 , J2.f > 0 up It
vlOtOOt
Ladles' capes from $ ; t.m ) up to flVi.OO.
VV.O keep no trash. All pirmoiits nro
well cut , well inndo und of durable nm
toriuls.
O. K.SC'OFIKLl ) ,
Ladles' outfitter for World's fair.
I'ariminstrcot.opiwsUoNuw York Llfa
building.
Tim "IlitrllnutciiiV Xtv Ticket Olllco
Is at l.'LM Farnani street.
Djyou USD Wiuhburn's "Superlattvo ? "
Have you seen the handsoino now
inllllnury store at l.'il-J Douglas street ?
Buy aeres southwest of oily.
Tin : n tr.troiti.tt. \ \ .
A clay digging tnni'hlnu ( Hsilacc3 | twenty
men.
men.Wo
Wo built over 1TOO locomotives iu 1SW.
Nashville nialccs 7,000 barrels of Hour
ilally.
The Hudson has yielded -1,000,000 tons of
Ice this season.
Wo took UiK'i,000 ( bottles ol French cham
pagne ' last year.
A Kuropcan clookmakcr has Inrontcil a
clock tbiit will run ten years without wind
ing.
ing.Tho
The mines of the world produce twenty-
live tons of Bold every week , and yet the
precious metal remains im scarce as ever.
Furniture manufacturers have out six
inches off the width of the standard "double ,
bed. " It was formerly live foot wide.
The animal coffee crop of the world is esti
mated at over M.ir.HMMl.uJO pounds , worth iu
ilrst hands over $ itt.UOiXX : ) ( ) .
Three factories in the United States con
sume nearly L'KWooi ( ; egrs a year in making
albumen lupor for photographers.
A now cotton pIckhiL' machine Is announced
which \ picks ( i.OOO to 7.1HK ) [ Hnimls of cotton in
a day. This is as much work as could bo
ilono hy forty expert nojrro cotton pickers.
The output of American panerund pulp
mills last year was valued at $ r.'r > , ( )00)00. ) ( ) lit
18-10 1 : it was valued at W.OOO.oo ; ) . and the self-
inj , ' price of the pro.luct is now only one-third
of what it was then.
Some of the cotton mills In South Carolina
earned ; as high asI' ! per cent on their invest
ments last year , and. all in all , It was the
most prosperous year in Ikp history of cottou
manufacturing in that sljK ) .
One million and a half men work in the
coal mines of the world. Of these England
has KiTi.OOO ; United States , : tOOHK ( ) ; Ger
many. U.Ti.OOO ; Helgium , KXI.OOO ; Russia , 44- ,
000. The world's miners of metals number
4,000,000.
Chicago is looking for n coition harvest
from the exposition. Three million visitors
at ? 3 a day for foo.l and lodging for six
months , Sl'Jii.OOO.OOO ; street ear fares , $5,000-
000j entrance fees , SIS.O'J'J.OOl ) ; other expen
ditures will run the total up to $ 00,000,000.0
Never Falls
ami It nlwnjra rtmilj.
Mia 24x29 Inches , GOocacb.
Slzolklx.'O lncni'9 , TAccach.
Cnll or > ] ml orilcri to
0. K. SGQHELD ,
Clonks , Suits , Furs ,
1SI9 Furnsiu SI , Offls
STALE OFT ODIREGTORIES
HASTINOS. Neb. . Kcb. 23 , lHU-Mr. J. H.
Glenn. ] Dour Sir : At n session of iho city
council , February 1fMl ( , the ful.owliiK reso
lution was prcsuutcd and ruud :
Wnoraa < i. J. H. illc-nii has compiled a city
directory for this city : and
Wlierous , Ho has had llio printlm ; and bind-
ill ? or thu sumo uorformod by mechanics In
tills city : nnil
\Vlioroas. We luiru onrafullv oxamlnod Ilia
same ami Uriel In It u full nnil complete city
and count v directory : therefore.
Kesolved. Tlnit ivo o.xtuntl to the salt ) J. II.
Olonn our thank * for the cure und patrdtmgo
ho has flven In compiling for this city and
county this sutlsf. ctory work.
A motion to adopt thu xiuno carried by
unanimous vote.
Protect Your Eyes
US O
r a a h
non-
changoablo.
Spoctaclas
and Kyo-
glassos.
Max Mcytp
& Bro. Co.
EYEGLASSESU Null ! AconU
p/jEHTEB JULYZMUSBS ttir Oiimlm.
Max Meyer & Bro. Oo. ONLY.
juun &ifir
OI * TJ3.
Tcctli axtrnctP'J In inornlnf
uw CIIIOM IniurtiMl nrtarnoun
iniiiuilnjr. 1'crfecl lit guar-
nntuod ,
3rd Floor ,
Piixtan Block.
IGthniidFariiaiu HtreoU.
Klovator on ICtli St , Teloplmaa 108V
THIS WITH you
YOUR EYES
ARE TROUBLING YOU !
tin be l n lie n'nr. . ronuuo n gtia *
nuwlll toll/nu iunn Ulvlu/'rl wh l ( ? Uu. UOI.a
hl'KOTAUl'K-i or KVK l.l.Alitt.S KltOAl ii.'ll UI- .
ruin , imono , blue or * nltun.-.i < tifur | > rot ctln < lti
u , Irun pjlr J
Max Meyer & Bro. Ca
Jewelers and Opticians.
Ptrnnui and PHteootStMtl