Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1887, Page 8

=— BENNISO BROS. ——— ANOTHER MONEY LOSING SALE MONDAY, NOV. 14, The cost of goods not considered. Don’t miss this sale. Bargains offered in every department. Now is the great time to buy your Dr Speciafrprices on glo 109 PIECES Al Wool DRESS GOODS, n Bevges, Fancy W omespuns, in ll worth_from dte 1o #1.; price Monday, 40c Per Yard. 3 ties, Camelets, s, hese 'zoods are per yard, All atone 1 Case More of Those Fancy Fioured Dress Goods, Monday Only 41c Per Yard, C ome carly they will not last long at the price Monday Only 75 Pieces Surah Silks, fncluded, For 00 Pieces Very Fine Strip:d and Fancy BROCADED SILK 3 VELVETS ’ lone of these goods cost to fmport less than .60 up to $.00 per v We will place them on #ale Monday, on y only, at $1.50 Per Yard. Dow't miss this chance to get an elegant trim- ming at fourth orginal cost. Monday We Will Offer 150 Dozen LADIES’ FINE Linen Handkerchiefs, Fancy borders, embrofdered corners, cte., all at sne price Monady, 156¢ Each; worth 25c. ON MONDAY 40 Persian Shawls, Dark colors and beautiful designs. These Bhawls are really worth $.00. We will close them out Monday at $1.87 Each. Monday Only 50 Kine AN Fancy Bordered TABLE COVERS, 214 yards long, at 75¢ Each; Worth Double. 25 Pieces STRIPED PIQUES, Mondny, just for Fun, 21¢ Per Yard. Linen Monday 500 Dozen Ladies’ G-Button Prime Kid Gloves, With handsome two-toned embroidered backs, in tans, browns, greys and blacks, Remember, Monday only 87c Pair; Worth $1.50. 50 Dozen Ladies' BLACK SILK MITS, Fleece lined, fancy embroidered backs, 75c; Worth $1.25. 50 Dozen Ladies' Scarlet All Wool VESTS and PANTS, Monday only, at 69c Each. Others ask you #1.00 for same quality, 100 Dozen Boys’ Flannel Shirt Waists, Qn Sale at 88c Each, Look at them, you will buy. Special Sales BENNISON BROTHERS. MONDAY. 25 yards Good Dark Calico for 50c. 8 yards tfast colors Apron Ginghams for 50c. 81-2yards Good Heavy Unbleached Muslin for 50c. 7 yards fine Bleuched Muslin for 50c. 5 rolls i5¢ Batting tor 50c. 10 yards elegant Figured Comforter Callico, 50c. 10 yards extra quality light colured Sheeting Prints, 50c. 2 1-2 yards elegant Bleached Sheet- ings, 2 yards wide, 50c. 10 picces best Red Twill Flannel ever shown, 25¢ yard. 150 pair Fine Feather Pillows, 7 1-2 pounds; $1.25 per pair. 100 Pair 10-4 Silver Grey Blankets MONDAY ONLY, 15¢ Pair; Worth $1.50. 25 Dozen Ladies™ Fine While Aprons, Monday, 25c. 50 Dozen LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S TOBOGGANS Monday, 45¢ Each. All Colors. aks all Next Week. Goods and Cloaks away down low. Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks] OUR GRAND CLOAK SALE STILL CONTINUES. SPECIAL PRICES for Monday and all MTexxt Weele Sale Price, §13.90 Sale Price, $10 black and n elegant garment is an ket white and brown and white checks, with triple cape. This garment is reaily worth £15. Newmar Mail Orders Filled. Our sale price for one week, Mail Orders AT $13.9 S ~ » 2ES SEAL PLUSH hest = 3 " s AL R fiE- ! EE 8 2 =Sg valug in Omahg, = 5 £ 5 ) § g I% =] = = o8 R - m‘u,:;;, « I3 ong week at §20, < % = 2 S e e FEF E1%% = & S g @ 1) $ s B 858 [ ) = d g2 E4EH £2a S 0.9 C'EL': e S 2 F'3 G 000 « 5 &8 3B e o Pr® .;/_,_.‘;O =0 i L T Q ‘s M < % & - L= 5”“5'«6 SR © g g ¥ n 2 8F 7 8 8 by SE" & S B E& Y SFed aE 5o EI‘EE Egbm’:E B'Ew? P .Esm H = 8 ,ECHO.%' " E=ZE 0 7S Filled = 22 q= By B Ee ; T S & L E5 Mail OrdersFillld < 5 £ £ [=] = .- - e m Monday we will offer 100 Children’s Brown Mixed Cheviot Cloaks, with Havelock Cape, ages 4 to 10 years, all at one price Monday, $1.48 each. 50 Misses’ Newmarkets, with Shoulder Cape, an eleg: one price Monday, $4.88 each. These garments are really worth $7.50. int brown mixed cloth, in ages 12, 14 and 16 years, all af in all Departments Throughout the Week. BENNISON BROTHERS. HAYDEN BROS. Wouid Call the Attention of Close Buyers For Monday to the Fol- lowing Special Prices in the Linen Department. 60-in wide blenched German damask 8t 65c yard worth $1.00. Extrabargains in cream damask at 2 25¢ yard worth 50c. 25¢ pieces Turkey red” table linen at 25¢ and yard., 66-in wide Barnsley cream dam- ask, for Monday ouly, at 68c¢, regular price 81.25. All linen erash at wide and heavy unble 10¢ yard. 50 dozen ail linen large and heavy crepe towels at 123¢ each, or §1.50 dozen worth $2.00. 5-8 German linen damask napkins for Monday at $1.00 dozen,worth 5¢c yard. DLxtra ched crash for 81.50. Special lot of fringed fancy bordered IH\]SiiIIfl, 5¢ each or 60¢ doz 800 white bed-spreads, 50c, 88c, 99¢, $1.00, 81.15, $1.25, $1.65, $1.75 and 32.65; ! these prices are bottom and you will not be able to duplicate them anywhere in this city. Double width sheetings in bleached or unbleached at wholesale prices. Good cotton flannels at 5e yard. FLANNELS AND BLANKETS. Navy-blue shirting flannel, all wool twilled, at 2ic, 30¢, 85¢c and 40¢ yard. Red twilled all wool flannel, 19¢, 22¢, 25¢, 28c, 80c, 85c and 40c yard. irey mixed flannel at” 12jc, 15¢ and annel 5¢ and 10e. 24-yard wide striped skirting flanunel, lain or striped jersey and eider-down Rnnnclu at 45¢ and 65¢, Special bargain in embroideredsilk flannel at #1.00,%1.10 and 8#1.25 a yard. We have a large nssortment of blankets in silver grey, blue mixed, pink mixed, steel scarlet, white, pink, &c., at 1 $1.00, #1.15, §1 £1.40, $1.. i 81.90, #2.00, $2 $2.40, 82.75, $2.98, £3.00, 3.50, #3.65, s pir. Our prices | lowest in Omaha or money cheerfully refunded. CRETONES! CRETONES! Al our stosk of cretones have been reduced in price and classed in three lots. Lot 1. Cretones worth 8¢, 10¢ and 1240, reduced to 7ic a yard. ot 2. Cretones worth 15¢, 16c and 18¢, reduced to 10¢ a yard. Lot 8. All cretones in stock worth R0c arMl 25¢, have been marked down to 124¢, per yard. Ladies will find this lot ua cheap for comforters, bales of cotton batts, clean cotton, which unrolls even will be on sule Monday at 7c a voll or 4 for 25c. These bargains you will find only at HAYDEN BROS, 116 and 118 S. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. e —— FIRE! Card to the Public. We would notify our friends and the publie generally that the fire in our store, 1317 and 1319 Douglas st., will not interrupt our business more than a day or two, when we hope to be in good shape for business again, and would be leased to receive a call from all who eed work in our line. Respectfully, BEARD & O118, —_— Meinberg's Music Store, J619 Dodge St. Pianos rented, ex- shanged and sold on easy paymenis. — Architects and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son, 26, Iron Bank. ———— t New York full cream. cheese n?flu glol cakes at Coover & Walts, cor, 10th and St. Nary's ave. 0, HAY. Special Bargains For Monday, Nov. 14, in Our Dress Goods Department. ‘We will place on sale Monday the best value in biack silks ever offered in this city. Black silk at 65¢, wouid be cheap do K do at 90c €1.10 5 £1.10 do 88 do 1.25 do $1.00 do 1.40 do 1.15 do 1.65 85 picces fancy brocaded satin in all the different shades reduced Monds 65¢, worth § s in sille vet'for Monda yard,worth from $1 to $1.50 a ) velveteen, in all colors, un) Monday 28c a yard. Double width all wool tricots at 24c a yard—the lowest ever kuown in the west. A new line of imported all wool suit- ings will be sold Monday at 24c a yard, worth 65 a yard. They are double width and a big barg: Just, received, 5 pieces all wool double fold French mixtures, which will be offered for Monday’s sale at 24c a yard, worth 60e. All “wool double f(xls diagonal cloth at 24e a yard, worth 60c. Every lady should visit our store on Monday and examine the barguins we will offer in all wool dress goods at 24ca yard. You will be well repaid for your time. Knickerbocker suiting for Monday at 10¢ a yard. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1887, Special sale of vard-wide prints, fou- lards, French cambrie, Crompton cloth, long cloth, century cloth and everything in that line will be offered on Tuesday at 5¢ a yard. Only one dress sold to a customer. Sale begins at 9 a. m., Tues- da mpare our prices on flannels and blankets. You will find them the low- est in Omaha. HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 S. 16th St., Omaha, Neb. Fine Proof Etchings. Adams & McBride Co., 1519 Dodge st, L Architects perintendents. Hodgson & m Bank. - ONE DAY SAV “The Overland Route." UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, the only line carrying the United States Son, 26, overland mail, inaugurated its double daily fast train service, * V' Flyer,” to Kausas City, Portland, San 5 ngeles and all Califor- nia points, making the time from the Missouri river to the Pacific coast in 71 hours. Elegant Pullman palace car sleepers and modern day coaches on all through trains. Eating houses are now under the supervision of the company and meals are unsurpassed. Third class passengers wishing to take advantage of low rates will still be carried on the regular through trains that have free, family and excursion sleepers. For fur- ther information, address J. S. TEBBETS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. Grand Ball, The fourth annual ball of the Car- nters and Joiners’ union, No. 58, will given Tuesday evening next, No- vember 16th, at Exposition hall. You are cordially invited to attend. Tickets, 81.00; ladies free. Music by the Musi- cal Union orchestra, ——— Special Notice to Workingmen. Spies, Parsons, Engle, Fischer hung, but our great sale of parlor suits, bed- room suits, chairs, tables, ete., will con- tinue .one weeck longer, at auction prices, and on easy payments, at that. n't v.. . Call Monday. NEW YORK S'rohAOB Co., Cor. Capitol Ave. and 15th St. Over Beunetts ¢ HAYDEN BROS. Men's Furnishing Goods—Greatest Slaughter Sale Ever Known., 150 dozen real Scotch mixtures extra heavy shirts 25¢, worth 75c. 200 dozen grey and white merino drawers and shirts, superb quality, ter weight, only 50c, cost $1.00 to make. 95¢ for an extra heavy 1 wool medicated searlet shirtsand drawersand fully worth $2. shirt, .. We will sell three cases superb qual- ity men’s heavy scarlet shirts and draw- ers at 75e. - An auction lot and richly worth 81.50, 100 dozen celebrated Swits-conde shirts and drawers, Moon on Lake, and otherhigh art colors at$1. Think of it, 81, never sold less than $2.50, 87 dozen double breasted shirts and drawers to match. Just the thing for teamsters, railroad men and mechanics. Australian medicated scarlet wool at $1.50, worth $3, Will you buy now? 50, Will you look at this Gent’s large s cardigan jacket in heavy weights, pure wool, $1.25, $1.75, 82.00, 8250 and $3.00. An awful slaughter, 150 dozen camel hair and other fine quality men’s hose, 15¢, 25¢ and 85c. Not a pair worth less than 50c. Come and see them. be for largest size Turkey red hand- kerchiefs made. ¢, 10c, 15¢ and 25c for large size pure Irish linen handkerchiefs, plain and fancy borders. 250 dozen men’s satin lined tecks and scarfs to close at 15¢, not a single one worth less than 50c¢. HAYDEN BROS, 16th st., between Dodge and Douglas, hzaila i Fine Fran Adams & McBride Co 9 Dodge st. — - Music, Music, Music, Alfred Meinberg & Co., 1519 Dodge St,. carry the most extensive stock in the city. —_— Didn't Vote. The Pennsylvania Dutch would like to say a word or two. Of course we did not know that last Tuesday was election day and we were too dumb'to vote. Some persons think we are too dumb to sell groceries because we sell so cheap, but we have a nickle between us and the confidence of the people who have bought from us and continue to buy, which is the best evidence we sell goods for less money than any other house in the city., We have secured the agency for the celebrated Crawford County (Pa.) Buckwheat Flour, where the farmers carry it to mill on horseback—stones in one end of the bag and buckwheat in the other. We are selling this strictly pure Flour at 5c per Ib., the only house in the city that carries this grade of Buckwheat Flour. We also havi Syrup at $1.00 per gal., choice 81. gal., strictly pure $1,50 per gal. ( a call. Everything in season. Full sup- ly of Thanksgiving delicacies. Coover ‘Watts, N, E. Cor. 19th and St. Mary's avenue. —~——— Special Bargains. Elegant residence in finest location in city. “Owner leaving city, 820,000, easy terms, Lot on Dodge and 80th st., Cable road will pass this lot. Cheap at 84,600, Lot on Capitol ave and 25th st; very cheap at 86,000, easy terms. One of the best business blocks of the city, paying a good interest on invest- ment. THE O, F. DAVIS COMPANY, 1505 Farnam St. Architects and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son, 26, Iron Bau)nk. e ‘Weber Planos, Alired Melnberg & Co.y 1619 Dodge Sk HAYDEN BROS. Special Bargains in Ladies' Furnish- ing Goods For Monday. Our rebate corset sale continues on Monday. Dr. Ball’s, Dr. Warner’s, Thompson's glove fitting, Brewster whalebone, 300 bon 1 and jockey club, way, all at $1.00 each, with a rebate dies’ wool un- 1 cut pr ony knit shirts Ladies’ only 75¢ each. Ladies’ camel’s hair vests and pants reduced to each, worth $1.00. Ladics heavy merino vests and pants only 49 each, worth 65c. Ladies’ fine scarlet wool vests and pants, medicuted, only 95¢ cuch; others ask $1.5 Ladies’ 8-button length kid gloves only 47¢; reduced from $1.50. Broken sizes, Ladies’ toboggan caps only 50¢ each; reduced from #1.00. Special sale of children’s underwear for Mond Infan from 50c, Ladies’ fine cashmere gloves, em- broidered backs, on Monday 25¢; re- duced from 50c. hildren’s English cashmere hose. all zes, only 85¢ per vair; reduced from HAYDEN BROS., 116 and 118 S, 16th st. — A Challenge. I will pace my yearling colt, Ed. Rose- water, against any other yearling pacer or trotter in the United States or Can- ada for 4 mile heat best 2in 3 for from one hundred to five hundred dollars a side. SPRING VALLEY STOCK FARM, Omaha, Neb, knit shirts 85¢ each; reduced e Mrs. J. Bel On Monday and Tuesds some unpreced linen napkins and towels, . Turkey red table linen at 43¢, worth 750, s'Turlicy red, 65 in wide at 55¢, worth 50, White, 57 in wide at 38¢, worth 65c. White, 60 in wide at worth $1.00, \\"hill}, 66 in wide at $1.00, worth 50, we will give iins in table $1 ‘White, £2.00 Napkins and towels propertionally reduced. These goods are all new and choice patterns. Muges. J. BENSON, e Geo. L. Fisher, architect, Room 47, Chamber of Commerce building. e Henney Buggies at Armstrong, Pettis & Co.’s, 1308 Izard st. ——— A Conundrum. Why is it that New York Storage Co. can sell such elegant parior saits, cham- ber suits, pianos and organs at less thun cost of material? ANSWER. Because they are a Loan & Storage Co. and sell for their advances which are always less than cost of material. Don’t delay. Call at once. New York Storage Co., cor Capitol ave and 15th st. S e Adams & McBride Co. Fine job printing, 1519 Dodge st. — - in wide at $1.50, worth Fine Wedding Stationery. Adams & McBride Co., 1519 Dodge st. i UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY, “The Overland Route.” The only line ¢ ing the United Btates overland wail, is running free family sleepers to accommouate third- class “travel from Council Bluffs and Qmaba to Portland &nd Los Angeles. To Gas Consumers, On account of the burning of the gas works the McBride Oil and Point com- pany will run their oil wagons to-day, and all orders left at 1403 Douglasstrect, telephone 627, will receive prompt at- tention. We carry nothing but 175 test perfeetion oil-—the very best. bl Hurrah for the Ice. A mammoth “Ice Skating Pavilion®” will be opened on or about the first of December, and continued until the 31st of March, 1888, on Twenty-third and Harney strects, one block from the Farnam and ‘Twenty-fourth streets, Park avenue and St. Mary's avénue car lines. No expense will be spared to make it a first class place of amusement for the citizens of Omaha, where they can have a most enjoyable time during the coming winter. The Pavilion over, well pro X vill be entirely covered ed from the inclem- ency of the weather, beautifully deco- rated, and brilliantly illuminated by the Thompson-Houston Electrie Light Co. A large and commodious structure will be erected on the west end of the 2ay n, well heated and made com- fortable for the skaters. A promenade, seven feet wide, will virele the whole enclosure, where those who dare not venture on the glacial carpet may enjoy the dazzling sceno before Ii‘h-m. A refreshment coun- ter will also be provided, where hot coffee, tea, cakes, ete.. may be had during the evening. A good band will be in attendance e Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday throughout the sea- son. It has been decided to limit the number of season ticl , 50 that th wishing to procure such had better a tln-;ll.‘-‘n'l\'-'s of the opportunity at an early d: They may be purch C. S. Tor- bitt’s * drug store, 2 arnam_ st; D. W. Saxe, 15th and m; Max Meyer & Co., 11th and Farnam; Riley & Robinow, exposition building, N. 15th st., and at Kaufman Bros.’ cigar store, South 15th st. The Pavilion under the m gement of Captain Mon- tague Yate ite of the Union Pacific headquarter; hois an_ experienced hand at the business, and will gladly give any further information to anyon who may desire it. Address 2208 T nam st. Call bet m. and 6 p-m. MONTAG Manager. T. P. CRAMER, Treasure WILLIAM PARR, Secretary. Invention. Charles J. kman, of Council Bluffs, la., has completed a 550 foot, three-rail tubular fence for Mr. J, Rush, city treasurer, carner of Arbor and South Twelfth streets: a 186 foot fence of the same kind for Mr. Michael Dee, corner of Eleventhand Castellar streets; alsoa 114 foot two-rail fence for Mr. Dee at the South Omaha cemetery. The latter has the patent “‘Locking Bracket.” By the use of this device— which is Mr. Beckman’s own patent— on any kind of fence, picket bar or gas pipe, any panel can be readily removed and firmly replaced again, or the entire fence moved to some other place with- out damage, as the bracket protects the end of the rail where it joins the post. This protection prevents rotting of a wooden rail and gives the advantage of putting the full strength of the rail in- side the bracket. No nails are used, therefore, no split ruils where they join the post. Address C. J. Beckman, 728 Seventh avenue, corner South Eighth street, Council Bluffs, Ia, ————r - Go to Jordan & Co’s., 1511 Farnam st., for best mecals in the city for 25c. Twenty-one meal tickets, u.go. —— Architects and Superintend ents, Hodgsop & Son, 26, Ligp Bank, A MAGNIFICENT STORE. Dazzling Diamonds, Beautiful Bronzes and Glittering Jewels. man attracted by the beautiful in the windows of Edholm & Akin's superb jewelry establishment, 101 and 1 North Fiftc stepped within it als, of the store even more g than the exterior. The seribe at the door by one of the gent roprietors and courteously invited to inspect the stock. The first thing to engage his attention was a magnificent tray of dinmonds. These were set after ihe latest destgns. To mention all of Al displi manly the beautiful picees of workmanship o would be impossible. One handsome designed star and erescent studd with diamonds b description. A magnificent of solitaire diamonds was shown which sell for the modest sum of one thousand dollars. There we leaves, fruits studded with diamond was exhibited nting a chaste erescent and star which by its attach- ments could be used either for a breast pin ora hair ornament. This beauty was s0 mounted that every movement of the wearer was communicated to the sparkling pedant. A ladies’ watch was shown havinga horseshoe engraved upon itssurface, bestuded with dinmonds, An- other was ornamented with a neat an- chor. also brilliant with diamonds. Al of presents, such as rings, ote., together with their di mond settings not yet mounted were shown. These, said Mr. Kdholm, are Christmas presents, which have been purchased and laid aside. Further along o beautiful show case filled with 1 elets, earringsand breast- beautiful pin everyone of which was a beau dinmond genuine and e solid gold. Their display of could not help pleasing the most fastidious, Their stock of plain and circle wedding rings seems inexhausti- ble. Allas pure in their golden circles as the troth they will one day cement,. There was a profusion of studs, sleeve buttons and collar buttons, plain and with settings, also a nice line of em- blematic pins and clarms. Passing around the store more cases appeared filled with golden thimbles, beautiful chains for ladi nd gentleman, includ- ing the latest thing—the Queen chain for ladies. A short chain with ball lit up with dinmunds. Next came a magnifi- cent line of ladies’ and gent's watches, including everything that is new, uni- que and valuable of the watch kind. These goods need to be scen to be ap- preciated, Some of them having beau- tiful carvings, others ornamented with flowers, bluebells, butterflys, all done in different ored gold. Their line of silverware includes the newest, the most unique in design and the most useful in the market, suitable for pres- ents. Their oxidized silver fruit bas- kets are elegant, A nut dish, also of oxidized silver, with a sprig and nuts carved on the outside, was a rare and beautiful thing. This l.u‘llt'uhu‘ ware was never seen in this city before. The next department visited contained a splendid array of bronze clocks and fig- ures of their own importation, many of which are heroic in design and style and all are the work of a master hand. Two beautiful water sets occupied a shelf, which for workmanship and ornamentation in silver and gold are certainly equal to any ever manufactured, Every article shown was genuine of its kind. Through- out the immense and beautiful stock which filled every available nook of their double store there was nothing shoddy. . Everything bore the -imprees of being fuut as x‘-iln-ascmcd. This store TR 1879, - aud lus cc always held a popular place in the good opinion of the public. Messrs. Edholm & Akin have lately fitted up their rooms with new and elegant furniture and ine tend to keep a store which will be sur- passed by none in the c i terprising gentlemen ha a new store in South Omaha, for the ace dation of their south side cuss This store is micely st sided over by a compétent jews A visit to the store of Edholm & Alken will convince you that the above sketch of a beautiful store is a true one, blished Save This and Wait, Cut this out, save it and wait until Thursday, November 17, at 2 o'clock. The large store, 1211 Douglas street, bee tween 12th and 18th streets, (opposit Millard hotel), Omaha, has been closed for four days to take an inventory of stock and arrange for a great bankrup! sale. On Thursday, November 17, at 4 o'clock, store will be opened again and this great hunksupt sale will commence. Everything will be sold 45 per cent lesd than actual cost, as the entire stocl must be closed out in six days. Men’s fine quality overcoats $2.95, guaranteed worth $13 or money returned, Elegant beaver overcoats $6.99, worth $18, and over 6,000 different styles of overconts equally as cheap. splendid suit of, men’s winter clothes #3.99, guaranteed, worth $13 or money refunded. An elos gant paiv of men’s pants $1.24, guare anteed worth $4 or money returned,’ Men’s extra fine quality tailor o suits 87, This is of the best quality Also over 10,000 other suits, cashmere, corkserew and silk and satin-lined equally as cheap. fen's latest styles, finest quality hats, $1.24, guaranteed, worth $3.00. Fina zanilla umbrellas, 85 cents, worth $2,00. Men’s woolen jackets, 99 cents, worth $2.50, and 20,000 other goods at priced equally as low. Remember this greaty bankrupt sale commences Thursday, November 17, at 2 o’clock, at No, 121 as street between Twelfth and senth strects, Omaha, and must positively close in six days. No goods shown befor at 2 o'clocl morning until ¢ Thursday, November 17, . Store open from8 in ut night. - Special Notice to Workingmen, Spies, Parsons, Engle, Fischer hung, but our great sale of parlor suits, beds room suits, chairs, tables, ete., will cone tinue one week longer at auction priceg and on easy payments at_that. Don’t delay, call Monday. New York Storag compuny, corner Capital avenue an Fifteenth street over Bennett's. bl LR The Largest Stock of Music in the city at Meinberg’s music store, Lol AN Special Notice to Workingmen, Spies, Parsons, Engle, Fischer hung, but our great sale of parlor suits, bede room suits, chairs, tables, ete., will cone tinue one week longer at auction prices and on easy payments at that, Don’t delay, call Monday. New York Storaga company, corner Capital avenue an Fifteenth street over Bennett's. " Grand Opera House. Three Nighta Commencing Monday, November 14th, Sisson & Cawthorn's Comedy Co, Under the management of 8. W. Brady, presenting LITFLE NUGGET, f A best musical ar L dud & competeat company of care selccted vocul and cot iats, New and w Tl weenand wechunical effects, %, T und 314