davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
BEDFORD COUNTY.
A Mad Dog Plays Havoc with FLOCK oi
Shrrn- Democrats Called.

BEDFORD, CITY. VA, April n.-Spe-
cial.-Graham Clayton, county chairman.
has called a meeting OF the Democratic
voters Of Bedford for April 9th to elect
delegates to the Stanton convention.
The masses in Bedford are IN FAVOR OF
a free-silver candidate
A mad dog made a raid on Rev. John
Rupp's flock of sheep a few days ago, ana
killed several OF them. and wounded "A
number Of others. Mr.. Kupp shot the
dog, not knowing that 1t had the rabies.
Since then quite number OF MS sheep
have gone mad, and he fears he Will lose
the whole flock. The dog bit several
hogs, and two or these have died win
rabies.
Miss Alice Board, daughter OF Or. {. A.
Board, will be united In marriage TO -
T.. Reese at the Baptist churcn next
Tuesday afternoon at : O'CLOCK MI
Reese lives in Kansas CITY. Mo, and Inc
couple will leave on the 5,lo tram TUESDAY
for his home.
The old Confederates Of Bedford are get
ting together, and preparing for a big
delegation TO the reunion IN Richmond
In June next.
Mrs. John T. Morgan the wife OF
one OF Bedfords most prominent farm
ers, died OF apoplexy. az her home near
this place d few days ago.
Mrs. Roger whose critical Illness was
announced. is very much improved; so
much so that her sons. Edgar and VIII,
have returned 10 their respective places OF
business at Richmond and Roanoke.
Early Friday morning the residence OF
John Brown who lives near Goodies, was
totally destroyed by fire. with the as
sis;ance OF friends and neghDors the
furniture. doors. window-sash, and other
movable objects were saved. we were
unable 10 learn whether the building was
insured.
At a congregational meeting held at
ST. 0ohn's church Monday afternoon
the following yestrymen were elected ior
the ensuing year: Or. John W. Saie'
II. ID. Berry. NJ. Il. Burks, G.. l.. Harris
John NJ. Clayton, John ). Burks, George
l.. Ewart K. G.. O'Hara- j. VI. DANIEL
o. c. Bell and r. + Clayton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
MR.. HARWOOD'S DEATH.
HE EXPIRED SUDDENLY At HIS
NOME on FRIDAY NIGHT.
.sL.,cb NJ III. IifeU Wasa Valued on
Ger of the Southern Railway ana
Jealous Arcnnumite.

MFR. Charles W. Harwood died shor'y
aver 10 o'clock Friday night at his resi-
de.ncc. at Highland Park. after a sickness
of only few hours. About year ago
Mr.. Harwood had an attack OF the Grip
and was laid up for some time. Although
he recovered sufficiently TO attend TO ms
business. he was never a well man AGAIN.
and he seemed TO have aged ten years il
one. -
Friday Mr.. Harwood seemed to be ieel,
ing much better than usual and conversed
cheerfully with the clerks In the once.
He returned to his home at Highland
PARK. and a friend who RODE out win
him on the street-car said that no
seemed in unusually good spirits. AFTER
supper he complained OF feeling unwen'
and did not go to church with his FANNY,
After retiring he was seized win speil
of coughing. and shortly Afterwards
passed away.
HIS BUSINESS LIFE.
Mr.. Harwood was about hity.tnr
wears OF age, and for twenty-odd years
had been connected with the southern
railway as its soliciting agent. Part oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Totals.
RROOkLYN

Summary: Earned runs--i;ichmond.
2: Brooklyn. 2. Two-base hits-Wood
Sweeney, Griffin, Anderson. Stein. Home
run-La Chance. Stolen bases-Pender.
BoIand CD; COrcoran. Bases on balls
of Dillon. 5: off Daub. i; off Stein. ,,
Passed balls-Wilson. Hit by pitched
ball-Wels. Sturck out-by Dillon. /; by
Tannehil, 3: by Daub. >; by Stein. >.
Wild pitches-Daub Time of game-one
hour and thirty minutes. Umpire, Wood.
SEEN FROM THE BLEACHERIES.
Richmond will play McCabo's School
tomorrow afternoon at 4;l5 o'clock. They
will play Richmond College on tuesday.
take a light practice on Wednesday,
and open the league season Thursday
with Roanoke.
AS the time approaches for the opening
OF the season it becomes apparent that
the New York team will probably be
made up as follows:
Pitchers, Meekin. Clarke, Rusie or he
signs. German. Flynn, and Seymour or
Doheny; catchers. Farrell. Wilson. ana
Zearfoss: first base, Harry Davis second
base, Gleason: third base. George Davis:
short stop. Prefer; left field. Conaughton:
centre field. Van Haltren right field.
Herman; substitutes. Fuller and stat
ford.
Manager John Irwin will select the Me-
tropoitans from the following men;
Pitchers. kagey. Bowen. Lampe. Sey-
peur or Doheny; catchers. Foster ana
Stronger: first base. Bin Clark: second
base. Ramon or Williams; third base,
Balam short stop. Mulligan or Boyle:
outfelders. Cavelle. Williams. Mulligan,
or Bannon.
Woods drive in the first inning hit the
right-field fence.
Kain was caught twice trying 10 steal
bases. Several other members OF the
team met a similar fate.
Berte made beautiful back-running
catch Of Smiths fly In the NTH.
Tate has been released by Little Rock,
and is open TO engagements.
Woods fielding OF Grim's hit in the
second inning was a pretty piece or work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
North Carolina. II: Hobart, 10.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April 11.-Spe-
cial.-Hobart College gave Captain Stan
ley's men another close game to-day. The
final score resulting u 10 10, IN favor OF
North Carolina, both teams hit hard.
The features of the game were a long
running catch of Graham's followed by a
throw 10 the plate, cutting off the runner
from third, and a sensational catch Of
Shoenhuts drive in the ninth inning by
Brem. This saved the game for North
Carolina.
The Score: II. H. T..
North Carolina ..041lO420x-12 "A 7
Hobart ............O040 00j Go 10 4
Batteries: Bailey and Hill, Case and
XOOrhlS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
THE 4IUWNI REUNION.
Preparations Almost Complete for THIS
Enjoyable Event.

Enjoyable Event
Preparations are almost complete LOT
the great annual reunion ana banquet OF
the Society of Alumni OF the University Oh
Virginia. TO be held at the JEFFERSON on
next Friday, the 18th instant. 80 Iar'
only three of the five gentlemen VINO are
10 sneak on this occasion have epeen
heard from They are Professor Charles
W. Kent. Of the University OF virginia
DR.. j. Allison Hodges. and Mr.. Robert
Hughes, President OF the Virginia Bar
Association.
The other( two speakers VINO were
slated to address the alumni were Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary OF the Navy
Herbert 1t IS understood that Mr.. Her
bert will be unable 10 be present, but
nothing has as yet been heard from Pres
ident Cleveland. Congressman Iazewell
Elicit was delegated by the Committee on
Speakers TO see Mr.. Cleveland and invite
him TO be present. but last night Ut. {.
w. j. Brock, chairman or the committee.
stated that nothing had been heard from
Mr.. Elicit.
The menu will be an elaborate one.
but IL has not yet been prepared. The
toasts will be announced later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.
DlLLOx's WfLDNESS WAS THE TRUE
CAUSE or KICHMON DEFEAT
II All Happened in the Fourth Inning
When Ia Chance Put the Ball over
the Right-ficld Fence.

II was hard 10 lose yesterdays game
and no doubt every one OF the Low
rooters who were present keenly appIe-
ciated this fact. There was time ""'i'
Il looked as II the victory might come
our way but alas Tor appearances. theS
were deceiying.
No one in particular was TO Dlame' anu
could impsrtially assign Rchmond 5
defeat to several causes. such as inability
TO hit the ball when there were men on
on bases. poor base.running. and a gen
eral lack OF ginger. Had these obstacles
been overcome. the locals would nave
won. but the true cause OF their defeat
was Dillon. II was hard luck. and the
little fellow should not feel discouraged,
for the best of them have on-days.
-FOUR BASES ON BALLS.
Dillon and Wilson started IN Tor the
Champions, and during the two nr't
innings all went well, but In the third Dil-
lon lost all control OF the ball, giving
four men their bases. Griffin and Nc
Carthy. the two first men up. were pre-
scented with bases on balls, then la
Chance drove one over the rignt-ned
fence.
Corcoran and Bonner were presented
with bases on balls. and the former
scored on Grim's single.
IN the next llNlnb lIOOklNH EVt oii' anu
their last run on Griflins double, as
sisted by timely sacrihces by Mccarthy
and Anderson. After this the visitors
were unable 10 get a man past third.
Richmond secured one run IN the iirst
OH a single by Kahn. n double by wood,
assisted by Daub. who made wild
pitch. Singles by Berte and Dillon. and
a double by Sweeney gave the locals
two more I'm the second. which were their
last runs.
LOST OPPORTUNITIES.
Several times afterward Richmond had
men on bases. but the necessary hts
were not forthcoming, and In addition
poor Judgment I'm the matter OF base
running helped 10 defeat them.
The game was. however, weli-piayed.
and one OF the most interesting seen
here this season.
For the visitors, Griffin and Bonner
carried off The honorS. whsle Tor Rich
mond Tannehill, Bcrte, Sweeney. and
Wood did good work.
The score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Kingdom of Mother Goose.

a most enjoyable entertainment was
given at Park Place church last week, the
occasion being the production or the
Kingdom of Mother Goose. under the
auspices OF the Kings Daughters Of that
church. All Of the heroes OF nursery
fame. from the Old Woman IN the Shoe
10 Simple Simon. were impersonated by
the children OF the Sunday school. in ap-
propriate costume.
The affair was such a success that the
ladies have been prevailed upon to re-
peat ii next Tuesday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
,c,,oyD CoLLrGD DEFEATfR
rs.v Make Good showing. bur fe'e
800 Kec,s Them Down TO Three Runs

prrERsBURG, VA. April n'-Specl''''
The College Spiders came over TINS a." -
noon and played the local team. lney
made a very good showing and while tney
are credited with only seven NUS vney
hit the ball out hard and clean but II wa
invariable caught on the runners trroM"
ont one of our old favorites' Honey.
cult. was with them and the VSry LIZ
lime AZ the bat he hit out good sihsie,
oIeo made two OF the three runs sc'reu
bv his team. 1t is but justice to mem 10
saw that they outhatted any club that mas
nlaved here fhis season Breen cairlou
of the batting Donors for tpe nome .es.ui
.at,i,,, too nome runs. a two Dagger and
a single al four times at the bat. Arm
strong. Ouarles. and Kltson did the pitch-
,ng they are I'm great shape and VIII give
a GOOD account OF themselves in the com
Inc race. The fielding of both teams
,vere good. The following is the score:
DICE-NTOND COZ Il T(tE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

gentiemany umpire. and the k'chmohd
team is satisfied with his work, but some
occupants of the bleacheries, who don't
know a hall from a bat. undertake to hiss
him when he makes n decision, which
thev cant see, simply because II dis
picascs Them.
Mr. Wood has made some mistakes
ne umpires Will. but the public don't seem
20 realize that he ia honest and Impair
tial. and they make no allowances. me
Richmond rooters have got 20 be educated
up 10 honesty.
one pitcher can't DO all the work anu
this continual crying on the part OF mo
bleacheries for Tannehill whenever 'he
other pitchers happened TO he touch"u UP
for "A base hit, Is exceedingly pau 'ds'o
and moor Judgment. They should cncour-
age the new men. IT is very hard ON one
man 10 hear n crowd yelling Tor MN l"
no taken ont and some one else substitutes
On his nlace. Instead. the crowd shon'"
ler9 ,bcir announcement. not thelr us
annroynl. The former is the only way ~
develop new men.
ono word 10 tho present team hnu e"as
O.. 80 rcncnher Richmond's reputation as
1T,s,lors Tbev gained This name ias'
-oor nv their gct-up and staying qua,i-
g. ond tho present team shoihd i'1 VIZ
nnliic see that they are Hustiers III every
sense OF the word
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
BAPTIST snnday-school Rally,

The morning service at the Second Bap-
fist church to-day will be given up 10
the Sunday school, which Will hold a
rally. Hon. James G.. G. Black, men,
Der Of Congress from the Tenth Georgia
district. will be the speaker. AT o'clock
the Baptist Sunday schools OF Richmond
and Manchester will hold rally In the
church. The speaker Will be Rev. j.
NJ. Frost, ID. D., OF Nashville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Washington. 4: Portsmouth, 8.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April l1.-Wasn-
ington and Portsmouth played close
game to-day. the home team winning
by a score Of to 3 I'm seven innings
played. Leach was somewhat wild,
giving three bases on balls and making
one wild pitch. The weather was IN
favorable, light rain having fallen
Just before the game began.
Score: r. II. T..
Washington ... 3 o o 0 II o. /
Portsmouth ...... o u % 10 =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Pocahontas. on Tuesday, were sent back
by Quarantine Inspector Curtice, because
cattle are not allowed to he carried other
than by rail from an infected into nom
infected district. Norfolk being In an IN
fected district.
-Four carloads OF cattle arrived yester-
day and were sent TO the quarantine pens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Lynchburgf !: Bellevue. ).

LYNCHBURG. VA, April ll.-Special.-
The game of ball today between the
Lynchburg and Bellevue College teams,
resulted in victory for the profession
ais. the score being to 5. Kit Mckenna
pitched for tho Bellevue boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
" University Defeated the V. VI. !.

LEXINGTON, VA, April 1.-THE
Washington and Lee University nine de-
feated the cadets of the Virginia Military
Institute on the latter's grounds this al
ternoon by score of 7 10 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Arnold Arrested.

Sergeant Otey. or the First Police sta
ton. last night between 10 and IL O'Clock.
arrested a white man named W. IL. Ar
mold. on the charge OF stealing $50 from
the Richmond Installment Company. The
alleged theft was committed about two
weeks ago. when Arnold was in the er'-
ploy Of the company. The police have
been on the outlook for him ever since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Breen. Kelly. Two base hits-Sholta,
Brcon. McCann. Keefer. 30 ses On balls
OF Armstrong, .; Quarles 2; Fitson. l.;
Ellyson. l. Struck out-By Armstrong.
]; Quarles. 2; Kitson. 2: Ellyson. l. Bases
from being hit-Brodie. Stolen bases
Sholta, 2. Kelly. Mccain. Rea. DeCamp.
Wild pltches-Ellyson 3: Kitson. /. Pass
ed balls-Honeycutt, 2; Powers. 2. Time
Of game two hours. Umpire Mr.. Kane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Why bother with that old oil stove
with wick? Get an "Oilgas" Stove. that
burns the ordinary lamp oil without
wick. 1t bakes biscuits In eight minutes.
See IL In operation at go east Broad
street y. KLEIN & son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

DRIVE OUT the impurities fr,m your
blood and build up your iystem BY Gre
ating an appetite. and tonins the stom-
ach with Hoods 6arsaparilla IL you
would kseD yourself well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

HOODS PILLS are the best atter-din-
ner pill: assist digestions prevent con.
stipation. so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Call and we will give you some valuable
Information about cleaning your silver.
THE T.. II. TAYLOR co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Another vandldate for npyor.

LYNCHBCRG, VA. April ll.-Speciai'
Mr.. X. T. Aunspaugh. an Insurance agent
and ex-dry goods merchant. is The seventh
candidate for the mayoralty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Cattle Returned.

Two COWS and several calves, shipped
from Norfolk to this city. BY steamer
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Music
Hath
Charms.

Low prices that soothe those who pay
the bills"
Hsydens' are always to the front in their
Sheet Music Department, they always have
all the very latest selections of the day or
hand and sell them at away down prices
for instance, "Only One Girl in This World
for Me" and Paradise Alley" these songs
are sold everywhere at from 4Oc to SOC each,
our price 25c, and SO on with hundreds of
other selections equally as popular.
Folios, always nice new line of books to
select from at from 25c up. We have lots
Of odds and ends Of Sheet Music and books
which, being slightly soiled, we will close
out at a very low price. Have you had a
catalogue of our cheap editions? If not,
be sure to call or write for one. Mall orders
promptly filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Bargains in our House
Furnishing Dept.

Spun bottom Tea Kettles, 91ac each.
Philadelphia spout Teapots, 9kc.
35c Crystal Water Pitchers, 10c each.
Gallon Milk Crooks, &c each.
Heavy zinc Wash Boards, TIC each
Butter Dishes, Spoon Holders, Creamer and
Sugar Bowl, in flint crystal glass, at DC each.
Flint cr'mp bottom Tumblers worth 10c
each, all we ask for them is &c each.
Just received, full line of White China
for decorative purposes. The plates, etc,
are festoon edge and embossed; the finest
line ever received in Omaha.
1st Coffee Pot &c.
I'd Coffee Pots, 7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Grand Display
Of the Newest 1896
Wash Goods.

Our showing Of lawns, dimities, organdes.
Swisses,. mulfs, etc, this season is positively
superb. The very nobbiest and most dainty
of colorings, in the most suitable cloths,
with the exceptionally small prices asked,
make the strongest and most far reaching
combination. Early selection is always nee
essary in order to secure the best result
for spring and summer .costuming.
New sateens, percales, dark and light
navy duck suiting, washable plaids, in
double fold, new ginghams, in light natty
stripes, checks and plaids. New prints in
all the best colorings and styles.
Special sale on light shirting calicos,
stripes and figures, 31ac yard.
Special sale on yard wide Corners per-
Gales, 10c yard.
Special sale on dark and light dress
ginghams, worth S1Ac and 10c, 4kc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Jewelry Dept.
Watch Sale that Beats
All Previous Records

Gents fine Elgin or Waltham watch silver
Inc cases, stem-wind and set, at $29S, worth
$500. k9-
Gents gold stiffened hu1tipg case, stem
wind and set, American MAIZE movements,
80, worth double. .ayg
Gents gold-fled watch, va a6anted to wear
20 years, fine Elgin or Walthah works, stem
wind and set, $3.50. worth $1600.
Ladies' fine Elgn or WaIelam stem-wind
and set Watches solid silSef cases. 1915,
worth $1,000. Ia
Ladies' ID KIT. solid golas hunting case
watches, fine Elgin or WalAam works, at
$3.50, worth 1886. 90.
Pearl opera glasses. worth $3.50. on sale at
s2.25. f
Sterling silver teaspoons, s2ss per set of g..
Sterling silver s,uyenir spoons. 25c each.
Rogers IL dwt. knives or forks, $1.25 per
set.
Rogers extra plate teaspoons, 7sc per set
of 6.
Silverware at one-haf auction prices. All
articles warranted as represented
Watch and clock repairing at reduced
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Bargains in
New Goods.

NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Beautiful Jet trimmings, &c per yard.
Elegant Jet edges, 10c per yard.
Jet ornaments worth SOC, only 1Oc each.
The most complete and elegant line of new
Jewell spangle and batiste trimmings In the
city.
Jet collars, SOC up.
Garnitures, $1.00 to $1,000 each.
NEW LACEs.
Just received the finest line Of imported
Torchon laces.
Bought at auction to be sold at " price.
10c laces for DC a yard.
zoe laces for 1Oc a yard.
soc laces for 25c yard.
The finest line of underwear laces in
Omaha.
NEW EMBROIDERIES.
This stock is complete from 1c yard up.
All kinds, styles and prices.
Closing out all odds and ends OF fancy
goods and stamped linens Elegant head
rests at half price:
25c head rests, 13c.
soc head rests, 25c.
81 90 head rests, SOC.
Full sized stamped table covers, 1Oc.
Stamped pillow shams, 121kc pair
NOTIONS ON SALE.
Kleinert's stockinett dress shields, regu-
lar price 25c, at 10c.
10c elastic web, &c yard.
10c corset steels, DC.
1Oc patent hump hooks and eyes on Mon
day, &c.
soc sleeve bustles, 25c.
CSC dress stay, lOc
Twin wire dress stays on Monday, SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Flannel Dept.

Specials in outing flannel, in light and dark
styles, at sc yard.
Extra quality hanneettes at Slkc and 1Oc.
White wool fannels at 10c, 12lac, 15c, zoe,
25c, Soc 35c.
Special sale OF red flannel, 14c.
New Scotch shirtngs, beautiful styles for
negllgee shirts, at 25c yard.
Cotton pants goods at lOc, 12lac, 15c
Blue denim, l0c, 12lec, 15c.
Bed tickings in all the new styles from 10c
to zoe yard
Canton flannel, Sh9c. sc. 6iac, Sc, 1Oc,
Mems hickory shirtngs at sac. TIC, 10c,
Amoskeag shirtings in all the best styles.
Gotten eiderdown at 12Iac yard.
Fancy wool eiderdown at 35c yard.
Rel wool ederdown at 25e yard
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Special Sale of
Mems furnishings.

Mems heavy all wool sweaters, Csc,
worth $3.50.
Mems unlaundered shirts 29c, worth
soc.
500 dozen mems fancy laundered
shirts, worth Sl.OO each, go on sale at
soc.
100 dozen mems imported cotton sox,
blacks and tans, 12ac, worth 25c
500 dozen mems suspenders, worth 25c
and soc, go at l5c.
Boys shirt waists, samples, worth soc
to $780, go at 25c.
Meas soft negligee shirts, 25c, soc
and 75c-special value.
100 dozen boys fancy laundered
waists, SOC, worth 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Hardware,

We have just received a large line of
Hand Saws direct from the factory. We
can sell you good hand saw for 29c, worth
6Oc; can sell you very fine 26-inch Saw for
49c. worth at least slOO; very fine skew
back Saw equal to the Dsston for 95c
worth s1.75. These Saws are finished as
fine as any made
We can sell you a good Square for zoe; a
fine SOC Brace for 25c; good set of Bits. in
wood case, worth $780, for 1925; an all iron
Plane for 35c; 2-foot Rule. &c; Pipe Wrench,
Wire Cutter and Pliers combined for csc, etc
A fine Toilet Hair Clipper, worth sl75. for
sl.15.
A fine Horse Clipper, worth s2,25 for
$l.35.
We have just received some very fine
Hammerless Spencer Guns. We can sell
you regular $4,000 Gun for $3.50. Come
and see them.
Here is bargain in Winchester Pump
Gun, slide or lever action for sl6.50.
All kinds of Loaded Shells. s1.25 Per 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Lace Curtains .

Our new spring importation of fine Lace
Curtains and Drapery Goods are now open
for inspection, and we show the finest line
In this city, Prices for Lace Curtains from
SOC pair up to $25.00.
Everything in Drapery Goods from the
cheapest to the finest at lower prices than
ever
Please call and our new Drapery and
Carpet Rooms, third floor.
Spring stock Of Carpets is now open and
We think better than ever and so cheap you
will be surprised.
China and Japanese Mating In all grades
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Linens. Linens.

Unsurpassed bargains all this week.
Everybody should see them.
52-inch unbleached damask, zoe yard
54-inch unbleached damask; 25c yard.
56-inch unbleached damask, s5c yard.
72-inch unbleached damask, 49c yard.
56-inch bleached damask, 4Qc.
72-inch bleached damask, 55c.
72-inch extra heavy German, S5c.
Y dinner napkins, $1.00 dog.
ssnapkins, 55c and SOC doz.
See our ia bed spreads at soc each
Cotton bleached crash 4c yard.
All linen unbleached crash. Sc yard.
Towels at &c, 7k, 1Oc, 12h, 15c, 19c and
25c each. #
Complete line of white goods.
Long cloth, dimities, organdies, lawns,
Swisses, etc., check nainsook. at &c, TIC 10c,
12kc, 15c.
Dotted Swisses at 1Oc. 12c 15c Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
A Monumental
Clothing Sa1e'

If you need a new pair Of Trousers our
semi-annual clearing sale now in progress
enables you to choose any pair of Pants
we have in the house, none excepted, at
four prces-95c, 81 25, s2.25 and $3.50; none
worth less than $500, and up to $3.50.
Boys and Children's Clothing bargains from
the famous A. j. Levy & Co. purchase-gems
Of style and quality at prices only such an
extraordinary opportunity makes possible.