Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1887, Page 8

654-Inch All Wool Dress Flannels at 47%¢c. Homespun Suitings, 19¢c. Combination MONDAY?Y BEE: SUNDAY, BLACK FRENCH CORDS Aprons, Jersey Caps, Ete. FINE BLACK GOODS. ‘We have just received the last of our import order of fine Black Goods from B. PRIESTLEY & CO,, BRADFORD, ENGLAND. Priestley’s Silk Warp Black Goods are the most thoroughly reliable goods in the market. They are made of the finest silk and best Australian wool. You easily distinguish them by their softness and beauty and regular- ity of finish. They are always the same in quality, weight, width, and shade, thus enabling you to match any piece, and are dyed in two standard shades of| black. None genuine unless rolled on a ‘varnished board,” showing the grain of the wood, is the Priestley trade- To ladies who have worn Priestley’s Silk Warp goods we need not say anything, but to those who have not we would bég to say that these world-famed black fabrics are the finest made in the world, the most reliable and satisfactory to to the wearer. No make of black goods has ever given such uni- versal satisfaction as Priestley’s. We are sole agents for these goods in Omaha, and will take great pleasure in showing the full lineeof goods manufactured by them. ist of fabrics manufactured by B. Priestley & Co., of which we carry a full stock in all qualities: SILK WARPS. Standard Henriettas, Crepe Cloth, Clairette, Stirling Henriet- tas, Tamise, Convent Cloth, Drap d’Alma, Batiste, Princetta, Mel- rose Cloth, Alys Cloth, Imperial Twills, Maria Theresa, Mourning Cloth, Venetian, Nun’s Veiling, Armures, Diagonals, etc., etc. SILK WARP CAMEL'S HAIR CLOTHS. Diagonals, Villette, Nun’s Veil- ing, Crepe Cloth, Mourning Cloth, Serge, Twills, etc., ete. ALL WOOL. Melrose Cloth, Cachemire de I’Inde, Serge,Drap d’Alma, Nun’s Serge, Albatross, Mourning Cloth, Venetian, Nun’s Veiling, Alys Cloth, Ravenna, Fancy Weaves, Real India Camel’s Hair. Complete lines of bordered Nun'’s Veiling for veils. BLACK DRESS GOODS. THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY. FRENCH CORDS. 10 pieces 42-inch all wool French Cord that is worth 88c. Our price Monday is 68c. 10 pieces 44-inch all wool French Cords at 78c. We have sold this same quality as cheap three months ago at $1.10. Mon- day our price is 78c. 10 pieces 44-inch heavy French Cords that are worth $1.85. On Monday our price is 88c. BLACK ALL WOOL HENRI- ETTA, 90c. 10 pieces more of our celebrated all wool Black Henrietta at 90c; worth $1.28, BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BOOKS CHEAP. Colored Wool Goods. We are receiving new bargains in Dress Goods every day, and will place on sale Monday some of the cheapest all-wool goods ever sold over a counter. ALL-WOOL DRESS FLAN- NELS, 29C. 60 pieces fine all-wool Dress Flannels, in navy blue, brown and green, at 29¢; worth 48c. B4-INCH ALL WOOL DRESS FLANNELS, 47 1-2C. 1 case B4-inch all-wool Dress Flannels, in mixture and solid colors, in navy, brown and myr- ltle, at 47 1-2¢; worth 78e. 42-INCH ALL WOOL SERGES AT 88C. 2 cases 42-inch all wool Dress Serges at 88c; worth 68c. AMAZONE COSTUME CLOTH, $1.28. BO-inch all wool Amazone Cos- tume Cloths at $1.28; worth $1.78. AMAZONE COSTUME CLOTHS AT $1.78. BO-inch Amazone Costume Cloths at $1.78; worth $2.28. HOMESPUN SUITINGS, 19C. 12 pieces brown mixed Home- spun Suitings at 19¢; reduced from 88c. Dress Combination Suits, $18.00 Each. Monday we will show a big line of new Combination Suits at the ridiculous price of $18 each. These suits are being offered in town at $38. These suits comein fine Plush and Frici Plaid effects, with plain to match; the price is only $18. TEN! TEN! TENI! EMBROIDERED COMBINA- TION SUITS AT $4 EACH. ‘We have just 10 all wool Flan- nel Embroidered Suits, which we offer at $4 each; they are worth $8.80. If you want one, come early Monday morning. UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR, UNDERWEAR. MEN’S FINE ALL WOOL SCAR- LET SHIRTS AT 72C. We have a lot of men’s fine all wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers that have got slightly soiled; we are determined to close them out, and make the price so low that there will be no trouble to sell them all in one day. The price is 72c¢; they have been sold at from $1 to $1.28. LADIES’FINE SAXONY VESTS $1.28, WORTH $2. 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Saxony Vests, in white and scarlet, Jer- sey fitting, at $1.28; worth $2. LADIES' CREPE' MUFFLERS AT $1.19. 60 dozen ladies’ plain and Bro- caded Crepe Mufflers at $1.19; worth $1.78. These Mufflers come in all the new shades. LADIES’ WINDSOR TIES 19C. 800 dozen Ladies’ Silk Windsor Ties, in all colors and plain, also fancy plaids, stripes and checks, atlBc; worth 88c. LADIES’ MERINO SKIRTS, 75C. 40 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Merino Skirts, in all colors, silk embroid- ered, at 78¢; worth $1.28. CHILDREN'SJERSEY CAPS, 28C. 100 dozen Children's Fancy Jersey Caps, in all colors, at 28c; reduced from BOc. Aprons, Aprons. ©8 dozen ladies’ fine India Linon Aprons with three tucks and 2-inch hem at 28c; worth B0c. 28 dozen ladies’ fancy Scrim Aprons, a large variety of pat- terns, at 28c. Would be cheap at 48c. White Blankets Red Blankets. Grey Blankets. Bought at a sacrifice sale by Mr. Falconer in New York. These Blankets will be placed on sale Monday and are the best value ever shown in the city. SALE PRICE, $1.28. 100 pairs 10-4 white wool Blankets at $1.28;worth $1.68. SALE PRICE, $1.89. BO pairs 10-4 white wool Blankets at $1.89; worth $2.75. SALE PRICE, $2.80. 8 cases 10-4 white wool Blan- kets at $2.80; would be good value at $4.00. SALE PRICE, $3.10. 1 case white wool Blankets at $8.10. These Blankets are sold in the city at $8.00. SALE PRICE, $38.98. 100 pairs 10-4 white wool Blankets at $3.98; worth $8.00. GREY BLANKETS. SALE PRICE, $2.98. OCTOBER 2. 1887.~TWELVE PAGES, MONDAYY 2 cases 11-4 extra heavy army Blankets at $2.98; worth $4.00. SALE PRICE, $4.98. 2 cases 11-4 all wool grey Blankets at $4.98; worth $7.00. SALE PRICE, $4.89. 10-4 red all wool Blankets at $4.89; worth $6.00. SALE PRICE, $8.00. 1 case 10-4 very fine scarlet all wool Blankets at $8.00; worth $7.80. Special. Special. At'$10.00. ‘We will offer 100 pairs 11-4 and 12-4 white California Blankets that are worth $18. Monday’s price, $10.00. We will also offer a few special inducements in Comforts from $1.80 to $8.00. Ask to see our line of Down Comforts from $7.80 to $40.00. We show the largest assortment in the city. BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS. 1000 Books at (9¢; worth 75¢ BEST EDITIONS OF CAXTON, 12 Mos. THE LARGEST AND BEST AS- SORTMENT PUBLISHED. All printed from new plates in large clear type, on good paper, very handsomely bound in cloth, black and gold, price per volume 19¢; worth 78c. ‘Inferior books are sold in this MONDXY?Y COLORED DRESS GOODS| Suits, $15. BLANRETS! NOT CHEAP B0O town as a great bargain at 28e. Our price is 19¢c. Come on Monday and get & good assortment to select from, BOOKS IN SETS. George Elliot--Complete in 8 vols,, cloth, at $3.80; worth $12, Goorge Elliott--Complete in 8 vols,, half calf, for $7.60; worth $24.00. Carlyle’s Works Complete—1% volumes; cloth; at $6; worth $16.80. . Knight's History of England— 8 volumes; cloth, $8.78. Washington Irving’s Works Complete--10 volumes at $4.80; worth $18. Dickens’ Works Complete--1 volumes, half morocco, at $12. worth $48. Dickens’ Works Complete-a Half calf, 18 volumes, at $14.28} worth $48. Goethe’s Works Complete--8 volumes at $8.78; worth $7.50, Lord Lytton’s Works Complete --18 volumes, cloth, at $6.78; worth $19.80. Cooper’s Sea Tales--2 volumes at $2.85; worth $8. Ben Hur, 90c. Fair God, 90c. Emmerson’s Essays, 88c. Shakespeare’s Gilt Edge, at 410, Padded Seal Poets, at 98c. e e ———————————————————————————————————————————— A $10,000 FIRE. Destructive Blaze at Fifteenth and Burt Streets, A fire that caused a damage of nearly $10,- 000 occurred at the corner of Fifteenth and Burt streets, yesterday afternoon shortly r 1 o'clock. Two small cottages were completely destroyed, and three others were badly burned. Two barns, several sheds and also a flour and feed store occupied by P. M. Mullin, were also destroyed. Two horses owned by Mr. Mullin, two of Mr. McNamara, and two by Mr. Turner ‘wrmmd in the flames, besides considerable household furni- ture, harnesses, a buggy, and a large amount of grain and feed. The buildings burned were owned by Thomas Cumings, and leased by him to Mr. Mullin, The whole northeast quarter of the block is now a mass of black ruins, Ladderman Van Alstyne, No. 2, was quite badly injure alling from the roof of one of the buildings into the ruins, Colonel John McConihe. Many of our citizens will remember the merous, genial, whole-souled, perfect gen- eman, particulars of whose sad de known to but few of his associates, Before the re- Conihe was well settled terri- tory, and was private secretary to Governor Sam Black, who was also killed he war while Colonel of a regiment in old na- tive state of Pennsylvania. On the breaking out of the rebellion Colonel McConihe raised @ company of men by his own exertions and mainly at his own expense, was chosen cap- tain, joined the Nebraska First regiment under General (now our governor) Thayer. He participated in the taking of Forts Henry, Donaldson, etc., and at Shiloh was severely wounded in thearm, and was sent to a hospital in Ohio. Before he fairly recovered he hast- ened buck to his regiment, but circumstances induced him to mnfiu and'go back to his na- tive place (Troy, N. Y.) and enter the field n among the comrades of his carly years. e entered the service the second time as lioutenant colonel of the one hundred and sixty-ninth regiment New York state teers, raised in Renselaer and Washington wounties, Clarence Buel commanding, in Sep- 562, In Junuary, 1864, Colonel gned and Lieutenant Colonel McConihe was promoted to fill the vacancy. The following extract from the Troy, . Y., Times containing an account of the proceedings had ~at an annual meeting of'the survivors of the regi- ment, held last month, will be read with in- terest by all who knew him throughout the territory. After detailing the arduous and fmportant services performed by the regi- ment, the report says: *On the 10th of the month the One Hundred and Sixty-ninth en- in the buttle of Chester station, on the hester & Potersburg railroud, with o loss in killed and wounded of fifty-six men, Drury's bluff and Foster's plantation (two fights at the lust place) followed, to_bo sue- ceeded by Cold Habor, June 1, where the regiment suffered a loss of 102 men; amon, the number Colonel McConihe, killed, an tenant Colonel Alden wounded. Colonel nihe's last words were: ‘‘Close up on colors, men!” His loss was sincerely re- ted, not more 8o to his numerous friends home, to whom he was affectionately en- Dby the possession of great social powers, tflm among the officers and men of the regiment. He had reached with the regi- ment the line of intrenchments held by the enemy, and had stepped upon the embank- ment when he was shot, and instantly ex- ired. The color bearer had been wounded; r.bouwmuu Colonel Alden seized the standard and planted it—one of the very first—on the Fobel works, when he, 100, fell’ with & wound that happily was not mortal, The regiment bore itself with the most conspicuous gal- Ihntry during the battle, and at once asscrted itself as one of the very best fighting organi- zations in the urmy.” —_— Music, Music, Music, Alfred Meinberg & Co., 1519 Dodge St,. carry the most extensive stock in the city. s ‘W. A, Stowe's Funeral. The" funeral of the late Washington A. Stowe will occur to-day at 1:30 o’clock, from late residence, corner Tweuty-ninth and E'.Ir streets. The services will be con- by the Kunights Templar, ———— Architects and Superintendents. Podnon & Son, 26, Iron Bauk, i ot SR . = CITIZENS' MEETING. To the People of the Third Judicial District of Nebraska. We, the undersigned citizens of the Third judicial district of Nebraska, hereby join in a call for a public meet- ing to be held at the Grand opera house in Omaha, Tuesday evening, October 25, and name the following citizens as an executive committee to name chai man, and have full control of all ar- rangements: John L. McCague, Charles A. Coe, J. J. Brown, James W. Savage, ‘W. V. Morse. The object of suid meeting shall be to urge upon Judges Wakeley and Groff that they permit their names to remain upon the non-partisan ticket, and to in- augurate a people’s movement to assure the election of that ticket. Samuel P. Morse, G. M. Hitcheock, Fred N Frank Irvine, W. N. Williams, 1. B. Hodges, Alfred Millard, D. C. Patterson, Howard B. Smith, W. F. McMillan, J. R. Lehme Louis Bradford, O. N. Ramsey, Barkalow Bros., Alexinder L. Pollock, W. L. Parrotte, Jos, R. Clarkson, i L. Drake, E.W. eral, W. O. Bridges, H. R. Gould, L. H. Kort Win. A, Redick, ty G. M. Nattinger, Charles R. Sherman, D. J. 0'Donohoe, Alfred C. Kennedy, Leslic & Leslie, J. E. Wilbur, C. H. Frederick, C. S. Raymond, Thomas F. Boyd, H. H. Bright, William Fleming, Milton, Rogers & Sons, d. B. Williams, Thompson, Belden&Co nes & C Ogden, Megq i G. P. Stebbins, W. H. S. Hughes, Vi ) George D. Adams, ‘Will W. McBride, Mux Meyer & Co., _J. H. McConnell, John Jenkins. Sixth Ward Republicans. The Sixth Ward Republican club met last evening in their headquarters, near the cor- ner of Twenty-fourth and Clark streets, It was decided to accept the invitation of the Eighth ward to join in their grand rally next Saturday evening at Pruyn’s building, on Tzard and Twenty-second streets. The Sixth ward club will first meet at their head- quarters on that evening, and then march with torchlights to Tzard and Twenty-second, where they will be met by the Eighth ward club and escorted to the headquarters of the latter. The Sixth war ub holds a special meeting next Thursday evening to make ar- rangements for the rally. Mr. Stowe's Successor. C. S. Montgomery, chairman of the demo- csaticjudicial committee of the Third district, has called a meeting of thecommittee for Tues- day morning at 11:30 o’clock for the purpose of naming a successor to the late W. A. Stowe as a candidate for the district bench. The meeting will be held at Mr. Montgom- ery's office. Republican County Committee. A meeting of the republican county central committee was held at the Millard hotel yes- terday afternoon, Chairman Rush presided d many of the republican nominees were ut. Finances were talked over and de- arrangements were made for the com- ing campaign. T Fine Framing. Adams & McBride Co., 1519 Dodge st. S Arrested For Attempted Murder. A young man named James Morton was arrested yesterday morning for threatening to shoot and kill Mrs. Hughes, the wife of an engineer on the B, & M. All the parties for- merly resided in Burliugton, Iowa, where Morton fell in love with Mrs. Hughes. He followed ner to Omaha, and despite & cold- ness of demeanor on her part, he has con- stantly tendered her his ardent attentions, His desperate action of yesterday was prompted by this coldness, He was arraigned Lefons Judge Berka yesterday afternoon and put under $00 bouds to appear before the trict court. Miss H. Roberts, 13§ Real Estate Transfers. Charles Folsom, et al, to D L Me- Guckin, part ‘of lot 7 blk 6, in 1st add to South Omaha, wd........ Union Stock Yards Co'to Pat Brosni: han, lot 7 blk 7, in 1st add to South Omaha, w d... William H Homan and wife to Bern- ard Riley, lots 5 and 6, in Clarks sub div of lot 81, Millard & Caldwell's add, w d .y . William J Paul to_Kate Bird Curtis, lots 8, 9, 22 and 23, in sub div of lots 1 to 6 in blk 1, Washington Hill, w d, Willjam B Cowles and wife to William H Burlay, lots 5, 6, 44, 45, 53, 54, b5, 56, 64 and 65, all in North' Side udd, J F McBride to H DeJough, lots 6 and. 7, blk 5, West Cuming add, w d Theresia Muller and husband to Frank Suutter, n 50 It 1ot 9 in Barker's Al- lotment add, w d. .. . 1, w d John J Marshail and wife to Eila i Gratton, lot 9, blk 7, Jerome Parl 8 blk 6, Omaha View, w d . Eugene L. Musgrif to Gustav Leiffert lot 35 b) Belle Isle add, wd 4 Arthur Shiverick to Alvan L Vin ) lots 1 and 2 blk 7, McCague's add,wd Alice O'Donahoe and husband to Thomas U:‘It‘lnmm e 60 ftof lot 115 in d, J . Sdward lots 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 18 and Fearon place add, q'c d s Egbert E. French and wife to A, Holmes, lot 16 blk 2, Lake View, wd FM mer and wife to Philip Hooks e of n 32 ftofs g of lot 1, blk I Prospect place add.. Lew W Hill to Richard Stebbins, lot blk 4 Boggs & Hill's 2dadd w d..... Lew W Hill to John A McShane, lot | blk 4 Boggs & Hill's2d add wd..... Carter White Lead company to Omaha Smelting and Reflning compa part of lot 15 Olsen's add w d.. 1 Charles ' Choate et trustees, to W '8, 10 acres in 513 e, trustees® deed, L. P. Pruyn and wife to Charles C bett, lot 6 blkk 4 and lot 24 blk Pruyn’s park, wd... X E. H. Cochran and wife to Charles Cnlll'bn'lt, lot 21 blk 6 Douglas add, in G s Wohler place, w d Richard I. Martin et al to Bissell, lots 3, 4, b, 6, 12, 18, 18, 17, 20, 21, 26 blk 1, Burlington Centre, wd.... John A. Horbach and wife to Mary E. Hall, 8 3¢ of e 140 1t lot 54, Ior- bach’s first add, w d s George Armstrong and wife to Kd- mund Paulsen, lot 30 Paulsen’s add, A‘l’ T in Jen- nings, n 21 feet of lot 39 and s 19 feet of lot 88 Redick’s 2d add, w d.. 2 A H Gladstone et al to Richard Wild et al, n ¥ lot 14 blk 6 Kountze's 4th W e s aiacisens 0 MJ Kennard and wife to William Latey et al, lot 6 and 7 sub div of J I Redick's add, wd... Grlando Tefft and wifeto M J Ken- nard, lot 6 and n 3¢ of lot 5 blk 8 sub div of J I Redick’s add, w d De Ver Sholes and wife to Charles H Sholes, und 3¢ lot 13 blk Hanscom Place, w d.. Frederick P Wright, und 3¢ Aylesworths add, Total sales..... Building Permits. The following building permits were issued yesterday by Superintendent Whitlock: A. M. Collett, 1}¢ story frame barn, Twenty-first and Locust, to cost.....8 500 C. E. Roberts agd G. E. Ferry, 1{‘( uo;g {nunu barn, Third near Park, story frame dwelling; Second near Park, to cost. 1,800 M. W. Ha Park near Harris & F 14 story frame cottage, econd, t0 cost........... her, three-story block of brick_stores and flats, Iighteenth near Nicholas, to cost............... H. Knodell, addition to dweliing, Eighteenth between Mason and B :, to cost Captain ' O'Dony cottage, Cass ne B. Joesteln, two of tages, to cost Eight permits aggregating.... Brevitics. Yesterday's i al vevenue collections amounted to §2, E Buggies at Armstrong, Pettis & Co.'s, 1308 Izard st. The wedding ceremony Brodky and Miss Rosi this evening at German Dr. Lamar, of the First Baptist church, and Dr. Sherrill, of the First Congregational chureh, will exchange pulpits this morning. g anted—10 good reliable boys un Distriet Telegraph Co., 1304 . Good wages; steady work. rman Insurance company, of Free- has commenced procecdings to fore- close a mortgage on property owned by Joseph and Augusta Henggeler at Columbus, Neb. Their indebtedness to the company is £3,500. The Towa Anti-Prohibition club, of Omaha, will meet at Metz hall this, Sunday, after- noon at 2 o'clock. All Towa people wWho are opposed to the present prohibitory law arc respectfully invited to be present.” By order of committee. H. H. Rich, secretary. The Gospel Temperance meeting under the auspices of the Metropolitan _Prohibition club, will be addressed by the Rev. Charles W. Savidge, of the Seward Street Methodist h, and the Rev. A. W. Lamar, of the First Baptist church, in the Tabernacle on Capitol aven ommencing at 3:30 p. m, Seats free, ( Watts, scerctar Referring to Mr. Schroter’s notice in this evening’s Bek, we are pleased to see this gentleman in behind the ption counte Mr. Schroter attained an enviable reputation as a skilled pharmacist, and is well and favorably known in QOmaha, having been a ident heve for about fifteen years, wishes him unqualitied his new undertaking, and recommends him to all those in need of his scrvices, Last night Mrs. J. M. Stearns, the well known glove fitter, resigned her position with Bennison Bros. and next Wednesday leaves for Los Angelos, California, where she it compelled to go on account of her almost constant ill health. Mrs. Stearns has a very extended reputation as an experienced glove fitter, having held the best positions in several eastern cities and for the past two years and a half in Omaha, where she has made s0 many friends that notling short of poor health could tempt her to leave. She Lus been offered a lucrative position with a Los Angelos firm, and her many warm friends send with her ‘their best wishes for her health and prosperity in her new home. e All members of Tinners Union are requested to meet at G. A. R. hall be- tween 18th-and 14th st, on Douglas st, Monday evening Oct. 24th, at half past seven o'clock, By er of committee, e Safe Across the Atlantic. A cable was received in this city yesterday from Hon. G. W. Linninger, announcing his arrival in Queenstown. Mr. Linninger con- templates an extended trip through the east. From London he goes to Sprin, from there '8 North Africa. He will then visit Italy an rom thence to:India. His route homeward rom Bonbury is not yet determined, but he will either go around via Chinut or return through Jerusalem and the Holy Land. uniting Mr. S, is to be held Meinberg's Music Store, 1519 Dodge St. Pianos rented, ex- changed and sold ou easy payments, - Adams & McBride Co, Fine job priutiug, 1519 Dodge st. Stoves and Ranges. The Jewett Persian ranges are the best in every respect in the market, a fact acknowlédged by thousands now using them. The Howe ventilating heaters are the only perfect stoves in the market. They produce a perfect circulation of the air in the room, at the same time heating the entire apa ment equally. There are no cold cor- ners in your rooms where you use the Howe ventilating stoves, e clegant in appearance and mod price. Remembor the only place ) can get these stoves is at F. V. Atwater & Co's., 1603-5 Howard st. ————— Weber Pianos, Alfred Meinberg & Co., 1519 Dodge St. 5 L Attention A. F. & A. M. Members of Capitol ledge No. Covertlodge No, 11, and $t. John'slodge No. , A. F.&A. M., will meet at Free Masons’ hall Sunday, Oct. 23d, at 1 p. m., sharp, to attend the funeral of Brother Washburn A. Stowe, of Covert lodge No. 11. By order of L. H. Ry er of Capital Lodge C. F. DRIscoLL, Master of Covert Lodge No. 11, %. BUCKINGHA Master of St. John's Lodge Masf - Architects and Super Hodgson & Son, 26, Iron e Tl Omaha Turn Verein A special meeting of the Omaha Turn Verein is hereby called for Monday, Oct. 24, 8 p. m., at Germania hall. Every member is requested to attend. Louis HEIMROD, President, —— Fine Wedding Stationery. Adams & McBride Co., 1519 Dodge st. People’s Theatr evening, F. Walton's Dram npany. el i, A Card to the Ladies of Omaha. I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the kindness shown me during my two years and o half among you. 1 am now compelled, on account of ill health, to leave Omaha, which I deeply regret. As my successor behind the glove coun- ter I' leave a competent young lady from Mandel Bros., of Chicago, who is in every way fitted to fill my position. I can also assure you that Bennison Bros. will do e -rvlfling in their power to make their glove department the most complete in the west. Respectfully yours, M M. STEARNS, People’s Theatre. This evening, ‘“True Devotion,” by F. C. Walton’s Dramatic company. of Organs. Immense s e to pay storage charges. Esty Western cottage, all latest make and style; must all be sold Monday regardless of cost or value. Now is the time. Beautiful goods at less than cost of material and on easy $2 weekly payments. No reasonable offer refused, Call early Monday. FERGUSON STORAGE CoO., 715 North Sixteenth St. oot People'’s Theatre this evening. F. C. ‘Walton’s Dramatic company in *“True Devotion.” For Storm Sash go to the Bohn Man- ufacturing Cg., 710 Leavenworth st. B An Elegant Upright Piano. Only 8275, cost . 810 monthly, Tj-octave French repeating action, three string upright grand scale, good as new, splendid tone and elegant finish. Must be sold for storage. Call early Monday, FERGUSON STORAGE Co., 715 North Sixteenth street, . South Omaha. J. A. Wichterman, the oldest and most experienced Real Estate Agent in South Omaha, has the largest list of choice residence and inside lots and can arrange terms to suit his customers. Some of the many rare bargains (if sold soon) are viz: Fine corner, 60x150 ft, five blocks from Depot, $1,050; a cor- ner and inside lot together, 100x150 ft, $1 , east front. Lotsin Albright's annex, one block from Depot, $200 to $600, cash, balance #10 per month. Office_east of Depot on N st. Residence 2005 Lake st. L ———— Dr. Bridge’s residence removed to 812 North Twenty-second street. Tele- phone 5 e S e The Excter Creamery plant will be sold to the highest bidder, without re- serve, Nov. Ist, 1887. This property ts of 7 acres of Land, Ice houso ' 24x30, Engine room, Cooler, Churning room, Washing room, New Engine and Boiler, Churns, Tanks, Cans, ete. Sale at Exeter, Nebraska. —_——— Learn Dress-Cutting At dress-cutting school, 1605 Howard, by any perfect tailor system desired. -1 The Largert Stock of Music in the city at Meinberg’s music store. . Moved. Owing to a fircat our former place of business we have been compelled to move our real estate office, and can now be found at our new location, 1615 Far- nam street, where we will be glad to see all our old customers and as many new ones as will visit us, We have one of the largest and best lists of property to be found in Omaha, and are prepared to buy, sell, rent or trade. Brown & Creighton, real estate agents and auc- tioneers, Another Business House Closed. Coover & Watts. ne cor. St. Mary's | ave and 19th st. closed not by the sher- iff, but by customers. The rush cons tinues,their doors ave practically closed by the crowd eager to buy at their res { duced prices. Best ham per 1b........ Breakfast bacon, boneless Dried beef . 10 cans mustard sardines. XXX ‘kers Valencia raisins, new conl oil. gal.... Headlight oil, best atatoes, bu.. only a few of our many ‘We now have in a full ling ) goods, syrups, ete., which rat extremely low pric and vite all wishing to save money by buys | ing at lowest cash prices, to give us a call and be convinced that we have stock second to none in_ the city, nua defy competition in quality and price. tice, I take pleasure in iuforming the pube lic of Omaha and my former patropi that I have this day opened ut 142 Dodge street, one door east of Kellay, Stiger & Co.’s dry goods store, a flretd class prescription pharmacy. My stock comprises brushes of all” kinds, fumes usually kept by druggists, nmr:e lected with ‘especial reference to th wants and demands of this communijty, in whose midst I have lived during thyg last fifteen years, All prescriptionsand orders entrusted to my care will have my personal attention and prompt digé ALFRED SCHROTER, copened this evens i . C. Walton's Dramatic company is the attraction for this week. AMUSEMENTS, BoYD’'Ss OPERA HOUSE. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. Evangeline’s Record in Two Years. CHICAGO, 140 Performances. { NEW YORK CITY,| BOSTON, 300 Perfarmances, J o pertormances, I Like It! I Like It! Everybody Likes It! Vontays Tnavaatince Wednesday | OCTOBER 24th, 25th AND 26t} RICE'S BEAUTIFUL “EVANGELINE.” A Great Cast of Artists. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. W Tillotson, See ““The Lone Fisherman,” See ‘““The Dancing Heifer.” ee “The Diamond Fields.” ee ““The Dutch Captain.” SECURE SEA1S See ‘“Irish Policeman.” See ‘“Beautiful Costumes.” See “Grand Amazon March.” Hear "“The Great Topical Song.” 4T BOX OFFICE,