davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
STONEHILLS
33 l-3 Fer Cent Discount Sale at stonehills
Tomorrow.
Cl0AKS AND TICKETS TO BE KNITTED.
Great Sale of the Siegcl, Cooper d
Go. Fire Stock-22 Cases to
BE Opened for Mondays
Great Sale.
STONEHILLS

WE ARE GOING TO MAKE THE
GREATEST OFFER FOR TOMOR-
ROW THAT WE HAVE MADE
SINCE THE BEGINNING OF OUR
BUSINESS.
The fact is, We have too many cloaks,
and for tomorrow, and tomorrow only,
we will give / off the price OF any coat
in our house. Every coat Is marked in
plain figures, so you cannot be done up.
Any n buying a coat hat has not
the money, can pay a small deposit,
and thereby secure the garment.
Children's cloaks will not be included
in this sale, but plush garments,
jackets, in fact all the ladies' n
misses coats in the house go at / off.
Such an offer is unheard of, n
though we are not in business for glory
or in the habit Of loosing money, we are
compelled to do this as the only means
to unload our immense stock, as it is
getting late in the season, n W. can
not afford to carry them over.
Now, if you want Il coat remember you
have u chance that may not occur again
in years 10 come.
That is all we have to say on the cloak
question.
Now there is a lot of new stuff that we
are going to put on sale from the Seigel,
cooper " 20. STOCK. For instance Lnelf
MILLINERY.
We shall offer that for about 10c on
the S1.00.
You remember we put on sale the other
day Il lot of pattern hats, worth up to
$25. 90, from the Seigel, Cooper & Co.
stock, at 50. rs.
Of course they are a little bit picked
over, and just to freshen them up we
shall for Monday add a lot of our very
finest hats to this collection. Hats that
we got as high as $15.0 90 for. But as it
is late in the season they will go for the
same price, SO
Now we want to close out all the
frames that we have from the Seigel,
Cooper 81 Co.'S stock. | suppose the price
Is what our customers are looking for, SO
we will sell them 3 for 1c.
We offer the best quality of c~alicoes at
lie, &c and &c a yard.
We have from the Seigel, Cooper &
Co. stock 80 pieces of Lyons velvet, worth
from 81. 90 to $500 per yard. You will
find them up in our second story Mon
day at CSC per yard.
Also have two pieces OF black silk
from ID. Wiel u Cos stock, of Nash
vile, Tenn, worth $500 per yard, which
we shall offer at 99c.
In the three stocks that we purchased
about two weeks ago that we have been
advertising that were damaged by fire,
there were lots of goods hat were not
touched, not even scorched. We have
been holding them in reserve, but they
go on sale Monday.
For instance we have about 20 pieces
of 5O-inch sheeting at SIC, from the
Falls City Manufacturing Co., and some
still wider, full ~bleached, extra quality,
at Zoe, worth l5c.
We also have one case of mems under
wear, worth So. 90 a suit, for 99c each.
Hereafter you will find every day
some big bargains on our second floor.
Come up there Monday just to see
what we have. We shall offer a lot of
stuff up there for next to nothing.
STONEHILL,
ll6-llS South 18th St, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
THE BOSTON STORE BASEMENT
The Most Startling, Won lerful and Un-
heard of Bargains on Sale
OUR BASEMENT TOMORROW.
Everything i'm the Entire Basement
Must Be Closed Out in Three Days
to Make Room for the Great
Hortzman Toy Stock.
COST OR FORMER PRICE NO OBJ
jet. IT'S ALL GOT TO GO.

COST OR FORMER PRICE NO OBJ
jet. IT'S ALL GOT TO GO.
All our good heavy anton flannel,
BIC ayard.
The extra heavy long nap canton
flannel &c, worth 15c.
All our finest plaid, striped and outing
i%lannels go at &c n yard.
Our immense stock of fine all wool
white t%lannels go at l0c, 25c and 35c,
worth double.
Strictly all wool scarlet medicated
twill %lanncls at l9c, 25c and i0c u yard
worth from Zoe to zoe a yard.
An immense line of new double fold
dress goods at SIC worth 25c.
1880 skeins of good all perfect knit
ting yarn at lc for large skein.
$4,000 yards of tho best quality Amer
lean indigo blue c~altcos; 4tc Il yard.
All our best standard calicos worth &c,
&c, and &c go at BIC yard.
A whole table of remnants of fine silk
ruchlng go at 81 a yard.
Our whole stock of ladies' and chill
dren's fine zephyr knit toboggans and
hoods, just the thug for this we ather,
15c, worth up to S1.O0.
Heavy warm knitted all wool shawls,
Zoe, worth 75c.
Nu clblFG JuDlG Ol all hlnuS VI luI
mutfs at 75c, worth up TO 81. 80.
200 odd children's c~loaks, fine goods,
all ages to 10 years-worth from 50
to $3.50, go at 81, 80.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS.
Good soft white blankets go at 75c.
Extra heavy grey wool blankets &c at
81. 80.
Fine notified chinchilla wool blankets
$1.9S.
Heavy white fleece wool blankets 80. so.
Finest silver grey Pullman blankets
SIS. 9S.
Extra value fine bridal blankets at
So. 80, worth $500.
Fine eiderdown comforters, silk COW
erings So. 80, worth 5000.
Fine French sateen comforters 81. 50,
worth IS. 90.
comforters, 81. %.
An immense line ofsample comforters,
81. IS; no W. alike.
A big lot of comforters at 25c, 35c, 40c.
ALL LINENS MUST GO.
Large Marseilles bedspreads Acc,
worth 81, co.
Extra fine Marseilles quilt 60c, worth
S 1.25.
Marsellles pattern, crochet quilts Sl.OO,
worth 50. 80.
Cotton buck towels Sc, worth 10c.
All linen towels &c. worth l2@c.
Extra large - by 80 satin damask
towels Sc, worth l5c.
Extra large imported German linen
towels l5c, worth 25c.
Very fine knotted fringe Irish linen
towels 13c, worth Soc.
Fine all wool felts, all colors 75c a
yard, worth $l.25
Extra special.
10 pieces SO inch double satin cream
damask in plain and red borders, in geo
metrical patterns, the latest thing from
Scotland's looms, worth SIC go tomor-
row at sic Il yard.
THE BOSTON STORE.
Right On the corner now
N. w. Corner 10Th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Great cloak sale--Stonehills.
A ROEaI Road.

However aptlyl the assertion of the an
cient philosopher that there was mo
royal road may have applied, the state
ment most certainly does not always
hold good in this modern age.
There is n royal road to Chicago and
the east, to Denver and the west, to Kan
'sas City and the south and to Deadwood
and the north.
1t is the Burlington Route.
Three trains leave the union depot
daily for Chicago, at $50 II. M, i:3O D.
IN. and 9;20p y, M. W for Denvera at 1915
II. m. and 7:l0 p. IN two for Kansas
City, at $3.50 a.. m. and 9:45 p. m
All of these trains are fitted with all
modern contrivances to insure comfort;
the Pullman sleepers and reclining
chair cars lseats free of which they are
composed, are the triumph, the very PIN
nacle of railway construction.
Famous Burlington dining cars on all
through trans.
City ticket office 1923 Farnam street.
w. +. VAIL, Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
ANNOYING INTENTIONS.
Wife of n New York Millionaire
Bothered by q Crazy Man.

VI NC" oIh hikiiohaIIt
Bothered by a Crazy Man.
NEW York, Nov. 2~S.-Gnspector Byrnes'
detectives have arrested Louis Armand, q
crazy F'renchman, who has been annoying
Mrs. Harriet Alexander, wife of Charles B.
Alexander, a wealthy lawyer of this city, liv-
ing at 4 West Fifty-elghth street. Mrs. AL
exander is the daughter Of Millionaire
Croker of San Francisco.
Armand has been a source of annoyance to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander for years. He was
arrested several months ago and committed
to the Wards Island insane asylum. Within
a few months friends secured his release and
he again persisted in paying attentions to
Mrs. Alexander. He followed her when she
went out, made repeated attempts to see her,
and finally threatened her husband. He
became so persistent that Mr.. Alexander
asked Inspector Byrnes to arrest Armand,
and he was committed today for examination
as to his sanity.
The story of Armand has been told before.
He Is about 80 years old and we'll educated
Mrs. Alexander was a young girl in San
Francisco ana Armand was engaged as her
French tutor. He taught Miss Croker
French lessons and when his time was up he
was dismissed. 1t was then that he first
began paying his attentions TO her.
DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers; only pill to
cure sick headache aud regulate the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Kansas City to Hot Springs.

Commencing November Is the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company will re-
sumo the through sleeping a services
between Kansas City and Hot Springs,
Ark, The Worlds Sanitarium and
Resort" leaving Kansas City at $40 p.
N. via the "Wagoner Route" through
the beautiful Indian Territory and Ar
kansas Valley via Coffeyville, Wagner,
Fort Gibson, Van Buren,, Fort Smith
ana Little Rock. For tickets, descrip-
tive illustrated pamphlet and further
information call or address companys
offices, N. e. corner 18th and Farnam or
depot 18th and Webster.
j. o. PHHLIPPI, A. G.. p. & F. A.
THOS. f. GODFREY, Z. g. I. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
The WAY 10 Go.

You have seer California frequently
mentioned in newspapers and magazines.
Perhaps II friend has peel there, and
writes enthusiastic letters back home
about the climate and the fruits, 1t
makes you anxious to SEQ the country
for yourself.
The best time to go is in the fall and
winter. Then work here is least press
ing and California climate is now pleas
ing, The way to go is via Santa Fee
route, on II of that lines popular, per-
sonally-conducted parties, leaving Chi
cago every Saturday evening, and leav-
ing Kansas City every Sunday morning.
Special agents and porters in attend
ance. Pullman tourist sleepers are used
furnished with bedding, mattresses,
toilet articles, etc, Second class tickets
honored. Write to Il. L. Palmer. pas.
senger agent Santa Fe Route, All N. Y,
life Bldg, Omaha, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
A STUMBLING RING,
It's Herculean Ef1rts to BambooSle the
P6Orl,.
THEY BOYCOTT BENNETT 7,
The Patent Medicine Shylocks At
tempt to Stife Competition
and Are Backed by
Local Dru ggists.
Ely BOYCOTT BENNETT.

The following is an extract from a cir
cular signed by DR.. II. V. Pierce of Buff
falo, N. Y; Il. A. Bigelow (of j. G.
Aver a. CO.., Lowell, Mass, and Nj. N.
Kline of Philadelphia, who are among
the leading patent medicine manufac-
turers of the country.
ITO Wholesale Dealers-Please note
that Swift Specific Co., Il. r. Hazeltine
maker of Plso's Cure); DAVID Kennedy,
|. Hubert, maker of the Malvina goods)
Worlds Dispensary Medical Assn,
lmaker of DR.. Pierce's goods, II. II.
Warner & Co., and j. G. Aver e. Co.
will not allow their goods to be sold to
known cutters, especially those on this
list, (we're on the list), unless they agree
with the jobber to charge full retail
prices printed on the packages" Cali
fornta Fig Syrup Co. also restricts sales
to n~on-cutters.
The above is a sample of the unfair
and despicable methods adopted by the
patent medicine shylocks to compel peo-
pie to pay eXtortionate prices for their
medicines; and ls the direct outcome of
the agitation which has been carried on
by the retail druggists in this and other
cities for several months past. The cut
ter who is willing to sell goods at a fair
margin is making inroads into the stu
pendous profits formerly enjoyed by the
small fry druggists and they are leaving
no stone unturned to stlfle legitimate
competition and deprive reputable
tradesmen of the God given right to sell
their w goods at whatever price they
see fit.
But the scheme won't work. 1t is an
unfailing law OF commerce that where
one man has goods to sell and another
wants to buy them and has the gold to
plank down, he can always be supplied.
A proper appreciation of this law would
save some local druggists a great deal of
unnecessary bother.
just to show these cormorants, who
seem determined to choke off legitimate
competition by fair means OF foul, that
we can still buy goods and that we are
not to be compelled by any pledge tosell
them at an eXtortionate price, we will
sell for
MONDAY ONLY
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, SIC.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Discovery, &c.
DR.. Pierce's Purgative Pellets, 15c.
Piso's Cure, 1Sc.
Malvina Cream. 85c.
Malvina Lotion, 85c.
Swift's Specific, large, 1.25.
Swift's Specific. small, SIC.
Warmers Safe X. g. l.. cure, 93c.
Warmers Safe pills, 1Sc.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, Csc.
Ayers Hair Vigor. soc.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 65c.
Ayers pills, 1Sc.
California Syrup of Figs, large, Soc.
California Syrup of Figs, small, SOC,
The above prices are for Monday only,
but these goods and all other patent
medicines will at all times be sold in
our drug and prescription department
at about 25c on the dollar less than the
price printed on the bottle.
w. r. BENNETTCO.,
Druggists and chemists.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
THE 90 CENT STORE.
A Gala week of H,reains.

A happy wondering crowd, a host oi
eager purchasers awaited themselves
yesterday of our great bargain chances.
The only thought was how such values
were possible. Bring the children &c
see Kris kringle's grand array Of toys.
games, dolls, fancy goods, books, and in
TACT everything that goes to gladden. the
hearts of both old and young.
Great bargains for Monday culled
from all departments of our establish
ment.
100 dozen dolls, 10 and 25c, worth SOC.
% dozen jointed dolls, 69c, worth 81 so.
2,5oO juvenile books at DC, 12c, Zoe,
worth three times the price.
III dozen 3 piece plush toilet sets, G9c,
worth 81. 80.
% dozen leather pocketbooks, 25c, SOC
and 40c, worth double.
20 dozen silk plush albums, finely fin
ished, 60c. worth 81. 80.
1000 cups and saucers, highly deco
rated, 1Oc each, worth 25c.
IL will pay you to be here early Mon
day; a royal feast of bargains prepared
for you. THE 80 CENT STORE.
1919 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Bound to WIN.

Excellent service, safety, convenience,
and low rates are matters closely looked
for and always appreciated by Il dis
eliminating public.
This is conclusively proven by the
great popularity of the Chicago &
Northwestern afternoon flyer. This
train leaves the U. p, depot, Omaha,
daily at s o'clock and arrives in Chicago
at S:l5 the neXt morning, with free par
Tor cars, new Pullman and Wagner
sleeper and dining cars, vestibuled
throughout.
City ticket Office 140l Farnam street.
Baggage checked from residences and
hotels direct to destination.
G. +. WEST. II. II. RITCHIE,
@. Il. & 7. n. General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
cloak sale-Stonehills.


Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam
heated, with the finest dining, sleeping
and reclining chair car service in the
world, via the Chicago & Omaha Short
Line" of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway. Double daily train
service, leaving Omaha at 12:l5 +. m.
and 6:20 D. m, with no transfer at Coun.
Gil Bluffs as heretofore. Apply 1901
Farnam street for tickets and further in
formation or address Il. A. NASH,
j. Il. PRESTON. Gen. Agt
CITY Pass. Apt.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
One of the Snaps Garbage Hauicrs
Have Eeen MOVING.

fHVF TtEH 7 HJOy1HE.
Superintendent Hamilton OF the Board of
Education has discovered a source of fraudu-
lent expense IN the cess pool at the Omaha
View school. The vault has been dug nine
feet deeper in the center than about the
edges, leaving a bench about two feet wide
all the way around and excluding up nine
feet from the bottom of the pit. In measuring
tho cess pool it has been customary, so the
contractors say, to run a pole down to the
bottom in the center of the vault, measure
the width AT the top and from these dimen-
tions arrive at the number of cubic yards in
the pool. The school board has therefore
been paying for the removal of this bank
about the bottom of the vault every time 1T
has been emptied, and yet the earth remains
there as ii ever has been.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
THE BOSTON STORE.
Right on the corner now.
N. w. Corner 10Th and Douglas.

Beginning tomorrow morning, Mon
day, November 30, and continuing next
week only we will inangurate ore of the
greatest stove sales that Omaha has ever
seen; only two stoves will not be in
Guided in this sale, the worlds greatest
heating stove the Round Oak and our
famous ventilator Aladden Base Burner,
six hole; No. s steel ranges, 1886. 90, regu-
lar price, $50. GO; No. 9hotel steel ranges,
S4S. 90, regular price, 1878. 90; 6~hole No. 8
French Ranges, 1856, 90, regular price,
$4,000 No. 8, s-incb cover French
range, $3.50. 80, regular price, 500. 90;
No. 7 cook stove with steel
fire back, $3.50, regular price $l2. co;
No. 8 cook stove with steel
fire back, 50. 10; regular price,
SIS 90; No. 8 cool stove, steel fire back
and S-inch cover, $l2. 80; regular price,
$40. 90; largest 4 hole No. s range reser-
voir and high shelf, $25. CO.; regular
price, 1851 90; the most perfect cook
stove made with reservoir and closet,
$2S. 90; regular price, 1913. 90; No. IA
American Oak, 81. 90; sold elsewhere
for $17. 90; No. Is American Oak, 1913. 90:
sold elsewhere for $40. 90: No. IS Ameri-
can Oak, SIS 90; sold elsewhere for
800. 90; No. l6 Grand Oak, $11. 90; sold
elsewhere for 5000: small heating
stoves mt half price; $3.50 base burners
at $l6. 90; $50. 90 base burners at $25. 90.
This sale will only last next week.
w. f. STOETZEL,
ia South Sixteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
HIGHS South 18th ST., Omaha
To Stenographers and the General
Public.

Prof. Fullmer wishes to thank the
stenographers of this city who has fav-
ored him with their presence at the
night school which he has conducted
during the last month at Rathbun's Bus
mess College. 1t has been the means of
his meeting with many whose %acquaint-
anceship is a source of pleasure, and has
also given him and the public an oppor-
tunity to compare his work and know
ledge of shorthand with that of other
teachers, a comparison which has been
very llattering and highly beneficial to
him.
Prof. Fullmer wishes to thank Mr..
Hopkins and Mr.. Lindsey, two eminent
court reporters of ten years experience
and>Mr. Mcgeath, whose knowledge of
Graham's shorthand and reputation for
~thoroughness in his demands is well es-
tablished for their words of encourage
ment and their hearty Endorsement of
his work.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Great cloak understandable.

Auction-~Four horses, two double sets
of Concord harness, one top buggy, one
open buggy, one Milburn wagon, one
Mitchell wagon. two cess pool tanks.
Monday at 10 o'clock, at 2lst & Cunning
streets. II. WELLS, Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
WINTER TOURS

To lands via the WABASH
Route.
The Wabash are now selling round
trip tickets good returning June l.,
1892, to all the winter resorts in Ten
nessee. Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, North and South Carolina,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas.
The quickest and best route to the
Hot Springs of Arkansas. For tickets
and full information in regard to routes
east or south call at Wabash office, 1902
Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton,
N. w, Pass. Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
The Chicago a. Northwestern

Runs five eastern passenger trains
daily from Omaha. The 5 O'clock and
the 9;20 p. m. limited veStibule trains
arrive and depart direct from the Union
Pacific depot, Omaha. These trains are
fully supplied with all hat is modern
and artistic in passenger equipment, es-
pecially as regards the new Wagner
and Pullman sleepers and free parlor
cars. Everybody knows what North
western" dining cars are. City ticket
office l40l Farnam street.
@. Il. WEST, r. r. RGrCHIE,
Q. y, & 4. A. General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Great cloak sale-Stonehills.

Morand's Dancing School. The winter
term for children and adults will begin this
week. Lessons Tuesday. Friday and Satur-
day. Private lessons daily. Phone Gil.
Stage dancing taught. Terms reasonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

Miss Alice Isaacs will hold her an
nual fall reduction sale tomorrow and
Tuesday.
All trimmed hats at $4.9 S. 1t is I'M
every lady knows the quality of the
goods Miss Isaacs always carries in
stock. MISS ALICE ISAACS.
307 S. 10th ST., bet. Farnam & Harvey SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were IS
sued by Judge Shields yesterday;
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued by the
superintendent of buildings yesterday;
Berka, ~ story frame dwelling,
lll5 South Twonty-eighth street. q, $500
American Express company, 1 story
streets. 500
Total. .......... ................. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

win sell on Saturdays and Thursdays
until Xmas, trimmed hats and bonnets
at the lowest price of any house in the
city. Call and see. 2ll 5. 10th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Clergymen

Desiring half rate fare permits IN the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
for the year 1892, will please make their
applications as soon as possible at Union
Ticket office, 1901 Farnam St, Omaha.
F.. A. NASH,
General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Joyce Millinery Sale.

Reduced sale of stylish millinery for
the next fifteen days all untrimmed and
many trimmed hats at actual cost.
Joyce, 1909 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

Competition trembIcs wnen Hayden
Bros. open prices on pianos and organ.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and
magnetic physician and surgeon. Spe-
cialty, diseases of women and children,
ll9 N. 10th street. Telephone 1883.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
--latest Sheet Music.
A. Hospe, 1913 Douglas street.
Great cloak sale-Stonehill.
. peaking of California and Weekly
EynurSipnS

ENtuESIoIhS.
Why, don't you know that the Union
Pacific run excursions to California
every day? It's a fact. You can pur-
chase excursion tickets to California via
the Union Pacific and leave any day of
the week you choose. You don't have
to go Monday, Wednesday or Friday,
nor Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday, but
can go Sunday or any other day of the
week. And this is not all. You can
take our Pullman Palace or Pullman
Colonist Sleepers at the Union depot
and you need not leave them until you
are in Sunny California, the Italy of
America" A charge of $500 for n com
pletely furnished lower or upper double
perth in the Pullman Colonist Sleeper
is made between Omaha and San Fran
cisco. HARRY p. DEUEL.,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

The new Hotel Brunswick, 10th and
Jackson. with all modern imp rovements
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

Rubber syringes, water bottles, tubing,
trusses ut Sherman& McConnell's, W. p.o.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
{ rental Rugs.

A special importation of these goods
just received at Orchards, 14l4-lS
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

You should remember that we keep
the finest and purest wines and liquors
only. We deliver to any part of the
city, free. Our prices are away down.
Give us a sample order. Family wine
and liquor house, Henry Hitler, Prop,
Tel. 1884, GIG N. 10th street, Esmond
hotel block.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

Wegman piano. New scale. New
tuning devlce. Sold on installments.
HaYden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
DE.IIIiS.

Notices Of mr. iHl's or teSt uHir ms hslL WtI
cents each additional lile ten cents.
GLISSMANN-Mrs. Emma, AIRED - years, be-
loved wife of IT, q, Glissmann. ON Friday,
November "a, 1891, at II oc ock la the fore
noon Funeral services on Monday, Nuyem-
per 80, at | O'clock, from her late residence,
Rock Brook farm, Douglas county, SIX miles
west Of Omaha, Int Hment Evergreen Gems
etery, Friends invited,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29
Great cloak sale-Stonehills.

Organs from $50 up. Easy terms
Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-29

Four hundred and fifty dollar piano.
Warranted seven years for $lS7, 80,
New scale. Hayden Bros.