davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
CURING HAMS.
The Successful Method Adopted by a
Southern Farmer.
Charleston News and Courier

Charleston News and Courier.
Hon. j. L. NJ. Irby. a well-known and
county, who enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing raised more cane on less ground than
any man in the State, and who has also
achieved some success in raising dark
horses for racing purposes, has kindly fur
nished the News and Courier, for the bene-
fit of his fellowfarmers who are interested
in the matter of curing hams. a plan of his
own devising for that purpose, which has
the merit of being very simple and mex
pensive, and as he says. has been thor
oughly tried and cannot fail
1t is as follows: When the hog is killed
living in salt for five weeks they are taken
placed in a cage, the bottom and top of
which are made of tongued and grooved
flooring, while the four sides consist only
of closely woven wire netting. The hams
are cured by the smoke passing through
this netting, which excludes the fly. which
is the greatest enemy TO hams. and pro-
tects them from rats and mice as Vel
THE best way TO smoke" Mr.. Irby saws
sis to build fire on the ground with hick-
DRY wood. 1t Will fill the Smokehouse with
smoke and this will soon peTmeate the
cage. The hams are left in the cage until
they are wanted for use | originated this
plan and was generous enough not to
patent it. 1t has been tried by me and is a
complete success"
This is commendation enough. surely. and
as the arrangement is simple and cheap
any farmer can try it for himself The
distinctive feature of the plan, of course
is the wire netting 10 smut OUT the fly that
spoils ii eventually. We should think that
the cage" would be improved by making
it's bottom and top also of wire cloth. and
having it large enough to admit of hang
ing the hams in it free from each other
AS Mr.. Irbys arrangement is complete
success for its purpose. however it
scarcely needs or admits of Improvement
The main object of all the molasses and
pepper and boraX washes used and recon-
mended by other experts heretofore has
been to drive away" flies and insects 1t
is enough If they can be kept away by
mechanical means. The smoke will do the
rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
ELECTRIC FLOWING
Reduced to Practical Operation on
German Beet Sugar Farms.
London Engineering.

London Engineering.
From time to time during the last ten
years and more we have heard rumors of
steam and horses being supplanted in plow
ing by electricity, but the affairs have usu-
ally been only experimental and nave led
to no permanent results. Lately, however,
the system has been worked out in Ger
many on a commercial basis by Mr. A
Borsig of Berlin. Electric blowing tackle
Is best adapted to meet the requirement Of
of the great beet root estates in Germany,
which are devoted to the manufacture Of
sugar for they are of large extent and
have command of capital to enable them
to adopt all labOr-saving appliances.
The overhead conductors do not extend
into all the fields but are tapped by tenn
porary wires laid on the ground, as re-
quired. On the motor wagons is hXed
forty-horse-power alternate-current motor
with the necessary switches ana driving
gear both for the hauling ana traVellhs
while the anchor wagon carries the ancnor
and a sheave round which the hauling cable
runs 1t is possible, with an electrlc con-
ductor of five hundred meters-l,640 feet
and a blowing rope of three hundred
meters-9S5 feet-worhng length, TO ploW
222 acres from one center or operations
The motor wagon carries two drums on
horizontal axes. On these the two ends or
the rope are wound the blight passing
round the sheave on the anchor wagon.
One drum is driven TO draw IN the rope,
while the other runs under brake 10
keep the tail rope fairly taut The two
parts of the rope are lea round guldlng
sheaves, revolving in horizontal planes IN
der the wagon.
The two rear wheels can be connected TO
the motor by clutches and gearing to pro-
mel the wagon while the two leading
wheels serve to steer it. There is plat
form for the attendant. with the various
handles and levers grouped in front OF It.
The weight of q motor wagon is seven tons.
Mr. Borsig states that, with fixed steam
engines of 250-horse-power and with five
plows six thousand acres Of medium heavy
ground can be plowed to a depth of four
teen inches at a cost of % cents per acre.
If separate engines have to be employed
+Na. zf iS cents
The anchor wagon carries a sheave
around which the blowing rope runs. The
sheave Is fixed in a guide, and is connected
bv a chain to the anchor. Hence. as the
anchor sinks into the earth under the pun
of the rope, the sheave and il move to-
gether. The anchor itself has four prongs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
4 Give-Away.
Omaha Bee


Give-away newspaper advertising denotes
neither popularity among advertisers nor
wide circulation 1t is simply conclusive
indication that the newspaper that gives
away it's space has not enough attractive
ness as an advertising medium TO get ad-
NertiSarS To ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Rebuilding Sale Notion Bargains

50 dozen Ladies' White Handker-
chiefs, with drawn work, worth &c
sc, at ''"+"''''"'''
Mems &c White Handkerchief, col &c
ored borders; sale at .-....--.-..'''''s'
japanese silk, regular sc Handker- &c
chiefs; on sale at ......-.'.'.'''''.''''''
Basting Thread. large spools, per IC
dozen, 10c, each. ..............'s.'-''''''
Regular sc spools Turkey-red EN- 1C
brodery Floss, dozen, 10c each.....''.
sc Undiscovered Lead Pencils, per 1C
dozen, &c; each ......................'.'''
Safety Pins, per dozen .............'..''.-.A .
Rome Collar Buttons dozen ............. &c
Needle Cases, containing papers
Needles and Darners, worth Loo &c
at ..--..s.-..-' '''-'''''''''
Mems Wire Shareholders, pair........ %SC
Fancy Brass Hair Pins, dozen.........- &c
10c box Face Powder. .................... CSC
l0c and 15c French Harps at.............s BIC
10c Colored Embroideries, yard. &&S
u dozen Pants Buttons for.............- sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Ladies' Skirt Rebuilding Bargains

Ladies Washable p. K. Skirts;
were 75c. now at ....................'
Choice of all our Linen Skirts;
were $1.25 to 81. now..................
Choice of a great lire of Black
Brocaded Silk Skirts. MORE We
lours, Velvet and Corduroy Skirts;
were $3.50 to $40, now at............
Elegant line of new Black Bro
caded, Atwood Skirts at sS.4S,
S29S and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22


est ever offered.
20 pairs left of full 1914 size. White
Cotton Blankets, worth 49c; sale, 2Oc
per pair Observation-Disclosures.
cases of White, Tan and Gray
full 10-4 Cotton Blankets worth 44C
so pairs left of the heavy Fleeced
White Cotton Blankets, worth I5c; 6Oc
sale price, pair .......................''
Half-wool Scarlet Blankets; sale, 81 10
Half-wool Gray Blankets, worth 81; S1 %
sale, per pair .......................'~
Al-wool Scarlet Blankets, worth S1 QS
$780, sale, per pair. - ~
Fine Western, Factory-made ALL
wool 10-i Blankets, in White and
colors, cheap later on at $3.50; 60 AS
sale, pair Observation-Disclosures. 49, -
80 pairs Of ia Sanitary Cancels
hair Atwood, 5-pOund Blankets, G. E0
worth IS a pair; sale price, pair. ~O' -"
100 pairs Australian Wool. 6-pound,
Atwood Blankets, all colors4 6 00
worth $798; sale, pair. w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Shirt Waist Rebuilding Bargains

Choice Of all our finest and best
Ladies Shirt Waists-Lappets
Lawns. Organizes, etc; were 81
to $3.50 now at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Black Ground. White-fgured Per-
Gale, Numbered Shirt Waists;
were Zoe, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Therefore,,
Memphis commercial-Appeal.

Lillian Russell says she has always mar
ried for protection Well. Chauncey Depew
has always been a staIwart protectionist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Our Great Muslin Bargains

All Muslins are advancing in price. Our
rebuilding sale offers you the opportunity
the lowest prices ever quoted. Our stocks
are getting smaller, so come early.
10 Yards of finest yard-wide, I'm
- bleached Sheeting Muslin, 81 90
worth 61ac yard for..........,.... 90 w
D Yards n,s Of ., s9ft znsn yard S1OO
Q 4 Best 15c Unbleached Wide &c
OF Sheeting at, yard ..............,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
VIII Reach a Climax
New Fall Dress Goods
Great Stock of Blankets
Final Wash Goods Reductions
AT z Ice A YARD

80 pieces of Wash Challies. neat patterns,
worth sc.
20 pieces plain color Organdie Lawns, were
10c to 15c, now 215c.
AT 3 1-2c A YARD
About so pieces of fancy pattern Organ
dies Lawns, ETC. were TIC to 1212c a yard.
30 pieces yard-wide English Lawns, were
100 all now SIC.
AT sc A YARD
All our best Lawns and Organizes Om-
ported Organizes excepted), everything else,
1Oc 15c and 1870 goods, all go now at sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Our Advance Blanket Offerings

Have been taken advantage of by great
numbers of well-satisfied purchasers. Bet
ter investigate these bargains. The new
Dingley tariff bill will greatly advance ALL
wool Blankets, and our prices are the low
est ever offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Great Black Goods Values

lgo Black Brocades at............ 1ZHc
pieces 50-inch Black Sicilian Mo- DE-
hair, worth 81 a yard, at.............. %OC
10 pieces All-wool Black SOC Storm DE-
Serge at, yard. .........................% 49,
50 patterns in regular SOC and SOC
Novelty Black Brocaded Dress Q0c
Goods at, a yard. ......................|~ wv
10 pieces of 46-inch Atwood and
Mohair Black Brocade worth 75c AOr
a yard at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
100 pieces of Imported French Black
Goods, Lizards, etc, usual 75c to zoe
S9c values at yard. .O~O
5 pieces of 50-inch heavy. Silk-fig-
ured Black Armure Cloth, worth
81 a yard. Beautiful for dresses, q IN
skirts or capes at, yard. - ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
Great Values in Linens

Bleached Cotton Toweling, yard...... 30
JJnbleached Cotton Huck Towels. S$5aC
All-Iinen. Bleached Scotch Barns a.
ley Crash, per yard. ..................,...O ~
Csc Turkey-red Table Damask; sale EQC
price, yarcd =; ;,,o, iicc;, irean1
% and I'd Bleaehed Table Damask, use 40c
value, at ...:..............-.... -...-.''.'
GREAT SALE MEMS SHIRTS
GREAT BARGAINS IN HOSIERY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
AT 3 I-2c A YARD
The New Dress Goods

Our warehouse is loaded with new Fail
Dress Goods and we have on sale very
fine representation of our new styles and
are offering them at rebuilding sale bargain
values.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22


are offering them at rebuilding sale bargain
values.
NEW DOUBLE WIDTH PLAIDs, Sc
YARD
Worth 121Ac. Splendid styles for childrens
school dresses.
MEDIUM COLOR NOVELTIES, csc
Our spring Dress Goods, that sold at soc
and 75c a yard. elegant values and good
styles, just the thing for hard wear clothes.
NEWEST ALL-WOOL NOVELTIES, 23c
30 styles, double width-sell everywhere at
29c-and only on account of our rebuilding
sale are we Offering them at 23c.
NEW FRENCH BOUCLES AT SOC
An imported novelty, worth SOC a yard.
Beautiful line of changeable color effects,
36 inches wide.
IMPORTED NOVELTIES AT 47c A Y'RD
You'll find the same goods priced else
where from SOC to $50 a yard. Hundreds of
styles.
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES, soc
Same goods would be CSC to 75c in the Ordi-
nary Way-all newest designs and colOringS
our rebuilding sale reduces them to 59c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

'"The things which are seen are temporal,
but the things which are not seen are
eternal IL Corinthians, iv, is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22
NEW DOUBLE WIDTH PLAIDs, Sc 4
YARD
MEDIUM COLOR NOVELTIES, 25c
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIEs, SOC

Same goods would be CSC to 75c in the {
nary way-all newest designs and color
our rebuilding sale reduces them to SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-22

The big corn husker looked grim and
threatening as he stepped forward and
flung his hat on the floor as valiantly as
any knight ever cast his glove.
II vote no! Now, see here. neighbors,
want word right now. know that Gen.
Grant I've cut wood and hauled props
with him. He has eat dinner at our house
many time You all know him, and you
know that a better man never lived in this
town. He's gentleman and an honorable
soldier and / don't propose to kidnap
man like that under such circumstances.
Why. the man trusts US. You say he has
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
TO BE CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK
More Attractive Than Ever - All
Prices Marked I'm Plain Figures
You Know what You
Get Here.

Monday morning we place on sale so pieces
40-nch fancy all wool dress goods. Former
prices Of these goods wera SOC, SOC ana GOc;
Monday morning at 29c, and subject to the
20 per cent discount as long as they last.
20 PER CENT! 20 PER CENT!
This discount to be taken from the low
prices to which these goods were recently
reduced.
All prices marked in plain figures.
ONE-F1FTH OFF MARKED PRICES
On our entire line Of
SILKS AND VELVETS.
Black satin duchesse, faille Franchise gros
grain, peau de sole, brocaded satin and silks,
taffeta etc.
All colored silks, changeable taifetas, new
fancy silks, plain dress silks and satins.
Fancy silks for waists. All our evening
shades in satin duchcsee, taffetas and bro
cades etc.
All our black and colored velvets.
Our entire stock Of
DRESS GOODS,
including all our novelties and staple fabrics
In both
BLACK AND CoLoRED DRESS GOODS,
Our entire stock of
BLANKETS,
In white, gray. brown and scarlet, comforta-
bles and hannels, French fannels, etc.
Our entire stock of laGies' and children S
underwear, union suits, wool tights, vests
and pants.
Our entire stock of mems and boys under
wear.
All our winter gloves and mittens, Mocha
mitts kid mitts, wool mittens, etc
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
so PER CENT DISCOUNT
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
These three days we shall place on sale
our entire stock Of ladies' childrens and
misses winter garments. including all our
late arrivals and exclusive styles. Every
garment in our cloak stock subject to this
enormous discount-no reserves.
LADIES' JACKETS.
Don't fail to take advantage Of this great
sale.
% dozen S-button mousqustaire glaci kid
gloves; 25 dozen 7-hook glaci kid gloves in
browns tans, grays and blacks; former price
$l.50, at this sale 69c.
KELLEY, sTIGER G CO.,
Corner Farnam and 18th Sts
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
HAYDEN BRos.


Letting Down the Prices.
LACES.
Closing out handmade laces, the solid
cases at 16 regular prices.
81 laces for 4Sc a yard.
Sl.25 laces for 25c yard.
81 chiffon and mousseline de sol, 49c.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems uhrts and drawers worth 50c each,
at 25c.
Electric blue shirts and drawers, worth
Csc each, for 39c.
Vienna shirts and drawers, worth $l.25
SILKS AND vELvETs.
We lead than all in silks.
Twenty-onc-inch figured and striped
taffcta, worth 75c, for 29c.
Thirty-slx-inoh white japanese wash silk
that has heretofore sold at soc, for 39c.
one hundred pieces velvet all colors, one
to ten yard lengths, worth 75c TO 81 per yard,
letting down price. 10c a yard
SPECIAL WASH GOODS SALE.
Monday morning from 10 TO IL o'clock.
Standard prints, &c yard.
Staple apron ginghams.
Monday afternoon, from TIL $3.50 O'CLOCK
soc quality black, all wool skirtlng moreen,
simpsons fine percales, colors warranted,
at Sc a yard.
DRESS GOODS.
Letting down prices.
Thirty -eight-inch, all wool, tan ana llgnt
gray figured serge. and also 36-inch hem
riotta cloth in all colors 121ac yard. Some
OF these goods have sold up to 49c yard
Two-toned fancy mixture, full "a inches
wide, in all the leading shades, regular 35c
quality, at 15c.
BLACK GOODS.
A very fine black cashmere, "a inches wide,
the 25c quality, for 12lhc.
All wool silk finished henrietta cloth,
SO inches wide, at 19c a yard worth 39c.
A 46-inch French serge, strictly all pure
wool and regular 75c quality, for S9c.
LETTING DOWN PRICES ON SHEETING
4-4 Arrow brand, 3kc; 1Oc bleached muo-
lin, 5c S-4 eheeting lie.
TOWEL SPECIAL.
All our 19c towels, huck, hemstltched and
fancy fringe damask, at 10c for Monday.
BASEMENT BARGAINS.
Best sugar cured hams. SEC.
California picnic hams 419c.
90 lbs. granulated sugar for 81.
Best Minnesota -four, $1.10.
2-lb package oatmeal, &c.
Wisconsin full-cream cheese, 7lRc
HAYDEN BROS,
Letting down the prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
"GoId Is whcrr you Find IT,"

The history of t1e Ragged Top district is a
most convincing demonstration of the truth
Of the miners maxm-"gold is where you
find it." There is absolutely nothing at
Ragged Top thai indicates the presence OF
gold. 1t has been passed over scores OF
times as unworthy of notice. And yet 1t Is
today the scene OF the most remarkable and
sensational discoveries of gold that have
been made since the romantic days OF 40
Paupers have become wealthy in a few
hours. Mines change ownership daily. Two
new towns have been laid out. Buildings
are being erected as fast as the limited
facilities at the disposal of the inhabitants
will permit.
The Ragged Top district offers remarkable
opportunities to men who are quick to act
1t is situated on the Spearfish branch OF
the b. G. NJ. railroad, and is best reached
by taking the Burlington's 435 p. m train
for Deadwood.
Tickets at 1902 Farnam street.
]. b. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
cnmcrn CIub Meetinu.

The Camera club entertained Its members
and friends last Friday evening in a very
pleasant manner. The occasion was another
of tho series of smokers which are given by
this society About thrty-five members and
guests were present. Refreshments were
served during the evening and the
sport ended With two large pic
lures OF the happy crowd, taken by
fiashllght Among those ptesent were: Dr..
c. w. Hayes, d. Johnson. J. w. Newlean,
y. NJ, Lewis, A. S. Billings jr., E. w.
Chandler, I. r. Bullock, r. NJ. VandeTvoort,
Hurley, Charles Hill. Stutt, George viii
son, ]. o'Hanlon Fred Morris, Frank Tiel.
Theodore II. Johnson. Ed Smith, r.. NJ,
Lewis f. p. Rooney, w, r, Durnall, Charles
Il. Bauer. Brooks, A. $. Romano, +. o. Neil
sen, A. l.. Lynch, G. J. Tufheld, Frank
Thompson. G. II. Caller, #. Barrowclough,
l.. X. Chandler.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

Surprise Egg Whips, 2 for.............
Genuine Dover Egg Beaters. II
Asbestos Stove Observation-Disclosures.
Kitchen Vegetable Knives. s.n............
Corn Peppers .,.s.',. ,.''.''sss's ~
Patent Flour Sitters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. il
SlaW cutters ,.,,.''s ,,''...'...'.','s ~
Muffin or Gem Pans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Granite Iron Kettles with patent tilt
ing cover, 4 qucrt. rt.......,............ 81
2-quart genuine Granite Coffee Pot. Al
3-pnt genuine Granite Tea Pot.,...... 81
No. genuine Granite Tea Kettle.,..., 81
Bread and Cake Boxes, Japanned...... Of
Mrs Potts Flatirons, per set, 3....... Z,
Patent Double Roasting Pans. ns.......... Il
Soapstone Cake Griddles. es............,. Z,
14-quart Stamped Dish Pan ........... II
Japanned Dust Pans Observation-Disclosures,
Wire ToaSter ....,.,, ......,...'....'.
Butcher hnlfe ,,,..,. ..',, '.''''''''' y
4-quart Stamped Saucepans ............ II
6-quart Stamped Saucepans ............ l.
Bread hnle .,..,... ,..,.'''.'''''''' ~
Enamelne Stove Polish ................
Toilet Paper, roll, good quality. ........
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

horse and repair wagon, belonging to
the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company
was tied to post near the corner OF Park
avenue and Leavenworth street last night
wien passing motor scared the animal and
he broke loose. running north on the ave-
nue. as far as TWenty-elghth and Dodge
streets. Here the wagon struck an obstruo-
tion and a general smashup occurred. The
horse was afterwards recovered In the
western portion of the city. The wagon
was q complete wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

Those who wish to send this edition to
parties outside the city will be supplied at
The Bee counting room with any number of
copies at 5 cents each. This will include
the mailing, and wrapping, If the addresses
are ief. with orders
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
BurIington ROutc-Cnlifornin
ENpurSinus

Leave Omaha. via the Burlington route,
any Thursday afternoon at 4;35, in com
Portable tourist sleeper, and you reach San
Francisco, Sunday evening, Los Angeles
Monday noon. No transfers. car goes right
through. Uniformed Pullman porter and eN-
perienced excursion conductor relieve you OF
all bother. Everything provided. Tickets
$40. Berths (big enough for two) S.. Call
at ticket office 1902 Farnem street and get
full information.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

On Tuesday. Jan. 10. the Missouri Pacific
railway will sell round trip tickets at very
low rates TO certain points in the south,
southwest and southeast. Stopovers allowed
on the going journey, For information,
landfoders. pamphlets, etc. call or address
company's office, 18th and Farnam, or depot,
18th and Webster SITS. Omaha, Neb.
T. F GODFREY. =. and T. A.
]. o. PHlLLIPPI, A. G. f. and p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

TO Utah in 29la hours. California In COZ
hours via the UNION PACIFIC. This is
the fastest and finest train in the west
Tickets can be obtained at city ticket Office
1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
Has Always Obtained.

LEXINGTON Neb., Jan. S.-To the Ed
itor of The Bee: Did the practice of secret
debate ever prevail in congress, and Is 1t
now in use?-G. b. Darr.
Ans.-It is n common practice of the SEN
ate TO so into secret session on treaties
and nominations.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
TO CLOSE THEM OUT.
Greatest Sale Mncintoshcs Mt Cut
Prices Ever Held I'm Omaha.

Prices Ever Held I'm Omaha.
The Rubber Co.. 13u Farnam ST., has de
cided to close out their Mackintoshes at un-
heard Of prices. The moist weather Is com
ing the next sixty days and you will want
one, so get 1t at these low prices.
Gents black Mackintesh, now S249.
Gents black all wool, fine quality, now
$5.S5.
Ladies' 2-cape, all wool velvet collar, now
$4.35.
Ladies' all wool 1-cape, now $3.75.
GREAT BARGAINS
a few very fine ladies' and gents Mackin-
toshes that have been selling at $500 to
S25.00, to close them out $3.50 to 1870.
Rubber boots, shoes and rubber goods OF
every description.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
EXCURSIONS SOUTH
Win ,bc wnhn.h N. m.

The next date 10 Tuesday, the nineteenth.
For tickets and further information call at
Wabash office, 14l5 Farnam street Paxton
Hotel building), or write
@. N. CLAYTON, Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

Whiskers that are prematurely gray OF
faded should be colored to prevent the look
of age, and Buckinghams Dye excels all
others in colorlng brown or black.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

Jewelry, watches, diamonds, at cost. A. b.
Hubormann, 18th and Douglas ste.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

Finest hearses in the city, $500. Car
riages, s2.25. Jim Stephenson, 10th & Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
"The Overland Limited.-

Fresh eggs 10o dozen, William Gentle
mans. We don't handle cold storage eggs
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
OUR STRICT RULE.

Every day receive orders for goods by mail
without the cash accompanying the order At
the extremely low prices sell goods we must
no attention viii be paid to orders without the
cash. In all cases where goods ordered by
freight add 2jc for drayage-and add postage
whore Hnnda nrdorcl hN mnll.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17

We carry the repairs for your stove, 1907
Douglas. Omaha Stove aud Repair Works.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-17
The chicago cycle SHOW

For your furnace use Wear Nut coal; 81 per
ton; for sale only by d, T. Mount 200 s. t6,h