Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY. OVEMBER 27. 1887.~-SIXTEEN PAGE " Bennison Bros/Bennison Bros Bennison Bros MONDAY. | FLANNELS. We have decided to fight the great coal monopoly by making prices on Flannels B0 that cvery poor woman and child can keep warm without coal, 1 CASE OF Shaker Flannels{ Nice quality; 15 Yards for ) [0, Worth Double. 26 PIECES SCOTCH HOM MADE LINSEYS and Blue, nice for children’s 501 dresses or ladies’ dro«u Every jubber in the lana Jobs them at 18¢. Our | c brico in 2 The quantity Nllmllml 80 come early 15 ynfllu 50 PIECES | CHILDREN'S Plaid Linseys In Pinks, Rlues and Cardinals, 10¢ Yar In G 1 Case Blue Mixed Flannels,|5c Y[I 50 l'll CK Wool Flannels, 15¢, worth 80c. In plaids, suitable for morning wrap- pers or children’s dresses. Plaid Flannels, 25¢. Monday, 50 pieces G-ounce Plaid Flannels, western made and every thread wool, that y can’t buy of any other house for less than 40¢ to 45¢; our price for this sale is 25¢ a yard. 20 PIE S LAD ALL WoOoOL FANGY STRIPE FLANNELS, 35¢ Yard. 40 inches wide, l‘nr skirts, over at 7 Bennison Bros., 15619-1521 Douglas St. HAYDEN RROS, Special Bargain Sale. Monday morning, 28th, open the greatest bargains of the Sale will continue from d srtised is BEAL lII UL sold all we will b8c, $1. 00 $1. Inmul A0 picces of black vets at bie yard, worth $ wide at 25¢ yard, worth 6: Double width plain, fan, nd checked dress goods at 19¢, worth 45e yard. Double width all wool mixed suitings 23¢c, reduced from 48c. in. wide plain suitings at 25¢, worth 4 Double width tricots worth 75 1d fancy Nanon “duced to STie, 78 pieces of worsted dress goods at Sc, 10¢ and 124¢, worth from 20¢ to25¢ \mll 500 remnants of dress goods in lengths from 24 to 8 yards at about ¢ their value i m table damask at 8¢ cam table damask at 65c, worth § . 08-in. cream worth 31.50. 60-in. German bleached table damask at 55¢, worth Sse. 72-in. German or Trish bleached table damask at $1.00, worth $1.75. Special bargain in 28-inch red twilled flannel all wool and medicated at 85e, worth 80¢. Extra heav, nd wool twilled tlannel at 2 yard. 50 pieces white domestic flannel at 5e per yard, le white flannel table damask at 83c, val blue all , 80 and 35¢ per at 25¢ worth 40¢ kK, light blue, cream and salmon colored eiderdown flannels in remuants 874, worth 90c per yard. _!-\uul wide skirting flannel reduced to &I cembroidered flannel duced to 75, 85 and $1. per yi ml 10-4 red wool blankets ut $2.50 a pair, worth $4, 10.4 white blank 11-4 white blani 10-4 tine silve pair, worth $2 10-4 extra fineall wool searlet blankets worth $5.00. ro- 50 m-nh*l $1.25 worth § Anlw(: §1. 11-4 silver grey extra heavy blankets o air, worth 6, of flannel at less than prices. ¢ unbleached muslin at 5¢ per yard, Extraheavy wd-wide soutliern sheet- ing at 6ic wo Se 10 bales of cotton roll or 4 rolls for cotton and gener gain for 10¢, 10\)4..mr.m- wrs at 50, 69, 81, 1.0 2 and at 7c is a cl dat a per n har- 39, $1.75 comforts reduced to will suve 4 money by huying dry goods at HAYDEN B 116 and 118 S, 16th Omaha, Neb. your Atwater heaters. 1603-5 Howard st. B . Monday, Nov. 28th. at 9 a.m. sharp; rniture at auction payments that will Doors Open Sale to commer pianos. 1s and prices and on easy save you 25 per cent New Youk srorace Co. Cor. Capitol ave und ! st pes, huu.\. ete., alwy cash g Mury's Opysters, celer mince meat, sau on hand ut Coov, cery, N wvenue. Atwater heate gra r kraut, & Watts' 15th and St, ARSI 1€08-5 Howargd st. NEXT WEEK. MONDAY. TS KILLS THEM ALL DUMEST":S 9¢ Fach. FOR CHILDREY il Pa ve have left in sizes 10, 18, 20, all at one price, e each. Come early, as they will not 1ast later than 10 o'clock. Not more than two suits sold 10 one customer. ANOTHER STUNNER. 16 Dozen Children's White Merino Vests and Pants 15¢ Each. Sizes 16 to 26; day, 'S SCARLET WooL Monday, a all at one price Mon- STILL ANOTHER. 13 Dozen Children's - Scotch Grey VESTS AND PANTS, Sizes 16, 18, 20, 22, all at one price Monday, 16¢ Each. HOLLAND SHADES 49¢ Fach 100 Holland Shades, fancy gold dado, with spring rollers and silver pull, all_ready to hang up on your window. 49c Each. Bennison Bros., 1519-1521 Douglas St. Hayden Bros. On \hmfl 1y we will continue our sale of ladi nd gents’ furnishing goods, W vI ave m.u\c still further reductions, wool underwear. itee our searlet and white wool underwear at the lowest pricesever quoted. et lambs’ wool nicely finished and very heavy, only G3¢ each; worth $1. On Monday we will sell you the finest ladies’ mere vests and pants in scarlet at cuch; worth $1.50. On Monday we will close out the balance of our la- dies’ searlet cashmere vests and pan that we have gold for each at $1.25 cachy no better goods made. On Monday, 100 doz gents’ he ribbed Shaker socks, only 10¢ per pa worth 25¢. Gents' heavy 1sh- lambs’ wool % hose re- cth Hle, sillke hdkfs, large size, 100 llll/ i nl\' s, lavge size, , extra quality, HW wrdigan jackets, all sizes, .57 and up. On Monday 50 doz lad blk and colored, in all s shades mul handsomely backs kid glove all the ne cmbroiderc heavy wool mitts, 10, 15, t ubout 3 prie Childven’s leggins to be about usual pri Toboggai eap wool-1i and up. tlosed out at and up. 1ed Kid mittens, only 75, worth § HAYDEN BROS 16th st., bet Dodge and Dot L INVIGORATING BEER. Lemp's Famous Louis Beverage Now at He y Kautmann's., To-morrow (Monday) in conjunction with u grand lunch Henry Kaufmann will commence the sale of the excellent and world-famed beer of Lemps, the great brewer of St. Louis, He manu- factures extra Pale and Culbacher beers, and these are sure of being popu- lar here. Be on hand at 10 to-morrow morning. Atwater heat Toys, Toys, Toys. Our new addition to cur stove is nearly completed, and we expeet to open our Losement on or about Thursday. with the mgst exten assortment of toys i section of eountr feet in length an we expect to make Howard st. his & maguificent disp B. FALCONER, 08¢ ed chickens & Watts' -.M\ g Nineteenth and S Dx a pound at y N. E. cor, wvenue, Cheye Wyoming. The future Pittsburg of the west, At present o railvond center. The best built and w st city of its size in the United cs. Wyoming., The eat mineral storehouse of America ud its inexhaustable oil and coal field: tahle, secretary ard of Trade, Cheyenne, Atwater hew Howard st A yard, | case Indiga Blues. A yard, | case Turkey Red Figured PRINTS. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, (SLIGHTLY SOILED) 7 Yards for $1.00. We have 5 bales only slightly soiled in transit. The railroad company allows us a rebate, and we can give our customers the benefit Monday and Tucsday., $1.00 for 17 yards, ————— DRESS GOODS! DRESS G0ODS! 15c. 206 pieces double fold fancy check Dress Goods, 32 inches wide, all de- sirable shades. Your choice Monday for 15¢ a yard; worth 35c¢, 25c. 30 pieces Dress Goods consisting of Fancy Mixtures, Plain Cashmeres, Serges, etc., all_good staple colors, all atpne price Monday, 23¢ a yard, worth 50c. Bennison Bros,, 1519-1521 Douglas St. S. P. Morse & Co. Monday morning we have a new of embroid handkerch 50 cen’ lot initial linen lawn that arve actually each, the initials arc hund em- mude on Trish lawn; our price, $1.50 a half dozen, HOLIDAY DISPLAY. Next Tuesduy evening we will make of holida Qolls, vases, &c. worth broide and sheer our display b and la - goods, bric The finest st display ever made in Omaha. S. . MORS & Co. adyve erred to abovi ae, toys, handakere usday evenin , but e it read #1150 o dozen *#1.50 a half dozen. Tie I - MRS, J. BENSON, Christmas Goods. y morning we will put on sale an clegint line of holiduy goods, Among them will be found low priced and high priced presents for ladies, tlemen and children, A handsome line icest perfumes in d and celluloid ine of fancy iiefs; gents’ muf- flers; gold-handle umbrellas and other handsome goods, too numerous to men- tion. Mes. J. B 15th and Hurney stre A If youare anxious to learn all the latest dances in a short space of tim join Morand’s class in dancing in Ma: sonic hall next Thursday afternoon and evening, Course of twelve lessons $8. The rman’ will be taught in all his classes. W u|~h-‘|d of PUBLISHING Co. On Tuesd plush g souvenir cards; aprons and - - THE F1 ‘s ahd is N Henry Ka been malkin . Louis and_ his brew is proof nds his business. He makes the finest beer sold in the coun- try. You can get it now llu- pint. quart or 1314 Doug witha g Worrow It is Lem ught at Tomps years in ; that he und TR I (HiH) (Monday), at 10 o’clock, S - Mr. Morand will consider it a fa parents will send their children dire to his classes in dancing in Masonic hall from their everyday sehool, their shoes or gaiters are the only change necessa Look at This, imencing Monday, Nov. 28th, pianos, organ nd furniture sold regardless of cost to manufactu on payments that are easy. Call ¢ and avoid the rush, YORK STORAGE CO., ol ave, and 15th st. —— LEMP'S 8 ( S BEER. To Be Found at Henry Kaufmann's To-Morrow at 10 a. m, Lewp’s western brewery, of St. Louis, has av length introduced its beer into Omaha at the request of hundreds of its admirers, and it will be dispensed for the first time to- morrow Mond t Henry Kaufmann's 1314 Douglas sty It will beaccompan ndlunch, e Admission Free. Commencing Monday, Nov. Vew York Storage Company will sell pianos, m';,'mmmnl furniture at whole- sale prices and on easy payments, NEW YORK STORAGE CO., Car, Capitgl wye. aud 19h st 28th, the Bennison Bros NEXT WEEK. MUFFLERS FOR GENTLEMEN. MUFFLERS, 33c. 20 dozen Gent's Black and White Check C mere Muftiers, on Mon- day, 33c¢; worth 65 MUFFLERS, 48c. 20 dozen Gents' Polka Dot Cash- mere Mufillers, 48c each, really worth 75¢ MUFFLERS. 69c. 100 dozen Gents’ Fancy Stripe Silk and Wool Mufliers, 69¢ each; would be cheap at $1.00, MUFFLERS, 98c. Al cream 15 dozen Gents' in white and worth $1.40. LADIES’ Silk Mufflers, $1.00. 5 dozen Ladies' Silk Muftiers at $1 each, worth $1.50. Ask to sce them, Silk Mufilers at USc each; — ———— 110 DOZEN HANDKERGHIEFS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, 15¢c Each. In fancy borders, fancy embroider- ed, plain, hemstitched, ete. These are an importer's samples which we bought at half cost and close the lot Monday at 15¢ each. Bennison Bros., 1519-1521 Douglas St. LEMP'S ST. Sold at Henry Ka LOU 'mann's, First Time in Omaha, To-Morrow On to-morrow, Monday, the citizens of Omaha, for the first time, will be cn- abled to drink Lemp’s celebrated beer, from his well-known western brewery in St. Louis. Tt will be sold over the coun- Henry Kaufmann's, 1314 Douglas The enterprise of this well- v and the refreshing and e his nam United State part, as also in demand which sioned requir S 600 employes, an annual brewing of over 600,000 bur- rels nd over 350 refrigera- tor cars which are used to transport the beer to all parts of the wstern To satisfy the country. Lemp's western brewery was established in 1838, and now in the com- pletencss of its appointments is unex- celled. The beer it brews is popular here, and wherever hibited it has been aw It is the t has been rded the first popular beer of St. s, where it is brewed, and its sale throughout the year includes thousands of burrels. Tt is now introduced into Omaha, and will readily meet w popular ‘I it has uchic most every eity in the count be found alwavs on draughtat Henry Kaufmann’s, 1314 Douglas street, where it may ‘also be procured in pints and quarts and by the ease for family use, It will be sht to-morrow at 10 o'clock signalized by r Leo Scichen, the enc getic and popular agent of the compahy will be in attendance and in view of the fuct that Mr. Lemp has a larger scheme on hand with respect to Omaha, many of our people will find it ag meet this enterprising agent, =d . Atwater he COOV Down—A Few Doz. $1.40 1.90 w w W 10 1.0 10 owfat .. h “ ma 1 xtra fine best # 1b cans CALIFOBNIA CANNED GOODS plums. . . . n g LLANEOL Mustard sardines lmon, 11b cans b corn be . Mushroows, I Dates, per Ib 4 1b bird seed 41b corn starch XX XX creams, box 1b.. Full line of jellics, preserves olives, ete. Come ml s¢ syrups, nd be more convinced that w goods and better goods thanany gr house in the city. COOVER & WATTS, 19th and St. Mary ocery N. E. cor. Atwater heaters, 1603-3 Howard st, Bennison Bros MONDAY. Silk Gloves, T3c¢. Monday 10 dozen Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves in cardinal, brown and navy blue. We bought these away under regular price. They are really worth $2.00 per pair, but we will sell them Monday at 75 a pair. 15 Dozen Ladies’ Fine CASHMERE GLOVES 35c¢. Embroidered backs, pair: worth 25¢c a Pair 20 dozen Boys’ Wool Heavy YARN MITTS, Monday Oc, 35¢ a 25¢ pair; worth 40c. Sk Uil $2.50 (SILK, MIND YOU.) 100 fine_Silk Umbrellas wnh plain handles, fancy gold handles, all at one price Monday, just to keep things humming, D each, worth at least double, Bennison Bros., 1519-1521 Douglas St. WAIT NEXT r_WEEK. JERSEYS $1.48 WORTH THREE TIMES WHAT WE ASK, 10 dozen Ladies’ fancy pleated fronts, greatest value ever Zffered in a Jer- sey and we close tivem all out Monday at $1.48, worth thriple. Children’s Jerseys, 48c. 20 dozen Children’s Jerseys, all colors and sizes, one price for choice at 48¢ eac| A GREAT CHANGE. Ribbed Black Jerseys, These are the 60 dozen Children's Jersey All Wool Blacks and colors, siz's 6 to 8§ 1.2 All atone price MONDAY ONLY 25ca P_W Double BOYS' HOSE, 19c. 100 dozen Boys' Al Hose, extra heavy, 19¢ a Pair. Bennison Bros., Wool Ribbea 1519-1521 Douglas St. wait. Bennison Bros Bennison Bros MONDAY CLOAKS. VISIT OU IC CLOAK 1 ‘I'\Ilt\ll NT THE | COMING Wi CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, $1.47 Each, 50 Children's Cloaks in all ages, 4 t0 10 years, made of & nice brown Mixed Melton Ilnu ock Cape, allat cne p 35 MISSES' NEWMARKETS, $4.88. Made of a nice Brown Meclton Cloth with shoulder cape, all ages, 12, 14, 10 years, at one price $1 88, Misses’Newmarkets $7.50. All wool, brown checked , with nice shoulder cap, 14 and 10 years, sale pr worth $10,00 SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE W K IN LADIES' PLUSH SACQUES. Bennison Bros,, 1519-1521 Douglas St. A few days until we open ouremagnificent display of Holiday Goods. It will pay you to We have devoted our entire basement 44x100 feet to Holiday Goods, which will comprise anything and everything, useful and for the holiday trade. surprise you both as to variety and price. WAIT OE “OUID. A DEFE! A Reply to Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox's In the BEES Sunday edition of No- vember 13, is contained an interesting article upon the “Immorality of Ouid, from the pen of therenowned Ella ‘Wheeler Wilcox, which, though cle- gantly put, and doubtless fresh from the pure thought; nd conviction of the writer, rather jars upon the reader as Dbeing unjust, and a tritle too much of a condemning nature, Now the author in question, “Ouida,” being a favorite of ours, we naturally feel called upon 1o express nvic- tions in regard to her several works, and crave the indulgence of a small space in your paper, in w |||| h to enter a protest in favor of **Oui While it is true that her \\xi(m,r_m are alittle out of the common, and while some gtrictly orthodox people might ob- jeet to some passages und phrases which she employs in her most vivid deserip- tion of her theme, are they not, on the whole, true to the letter, en in refer- ence to our _own_knowledge of modern every-day life, with slight difference of cireumstances, et Truly, I believe they are, therein lies the charm, Do we not, in the course of our more or less eventful lives, find now and then atrue 7 a4 tCountess Othmar, Napraxine,” with even y Us to give the pro- \ir of virtuous respectabil- it has been the writer’s ¢ misfortune—to meet with Dbygone days; they, of course, bes g mor modern guise than their predecessors, and th only serve to strengthen his belief in the stability of “Ouida’s™ romances as typical of the private life of some of our own time, although it is lamentable that such should be the case. 1 do not think a writer of such works as come from the pen of * be immoral,” solely bec she is striving to ¢ a knowledg the pvi Sings and somewhat ques- tionable :d in by—1 re- gret Lo say—some in our own laid, upon those whose own thoughtsand ation would Tail to g and that 1 them all in sed as ources them ive 1 of the true inwarduness of the somewhat ve tions pur isina ied existance and occupi- 1ed by those whose moral code obscure, although it may be practiced with all due regard to out- ward respectability. To read of such desolation of noble love, such artfully conccived decep- tions, such wholesale slaughter of true virtue, ill, the terrible down- fall of the r evil spirit—whi has taken upon it the form of woman, in order to more fully y out the ma 1 inations of —yes—the suahit to be nt to turn the reader’s nd | from such a course, to a better and nobler life, in order to escupe such a lasting and blighting curse as will be l\ the lot of those who so blindly pl ve thut th d of good common sense, be she either young irl, or a woman of maturer age, will bo greatly benefited by ],.»rw:.lul \ny or 1 of *Ouida’s” nov as to be in ig- norance of this side of life,is to be with- out the means of ape ghould they be called upon to undergo such temptations as all ave, at times subject to. *Oui characters are portrayed with such a master hand and the plot so well laid, that her works are truly most interesting and while the reader is compelled” to admire. her work, Le als0 compelled to. detet. some. of her chief characters; theyplore {ollowing up L.Yohu F ornamental, suitable If you wait we will this line of thought, what is more nat- ural than the achievement of the au- thoress’ aim _doing good and scatter- ing such sc w] in |Iu- reader’s mind that utiful fruit in a Lm&h.ul of clas- that we do .m:lnhm;:n it to *‘noble,” ng her her just decerts P. L ALLl sing “Ouid her just theveby g LEME IR, Get it Henry Kauf nn's To-Mol at 10 A. M. This popular beer of the well known St. Louis Western brewery will be quafied to-morrow (Monday), with « ss and relish at Henry Kaufman i Douglas by hundreds of ad” Leo wln-n,lhl‘, well known nw.-m has introduced the drink to Omahans and it will immediately be- come popular here. be served. The Wel Sold by I. Paulsen, 615 North 16th st., are in many particulars the best he: in the city. Hundreds of famil Omuhaare using them. They isfaction every timo, You only buy stove once in ten years, why not get the best? Especially when it costs no more than a poor one, - “The Great Dunlap H 's, leading hatter, — A grand lunch will =3 " at Freder- Creighton Block. )UIS BEER. The Delightful Drink Now on Sale at Henry Kaufmann's, Tovers of extra pale and Culbacher heers, with all the ceable qualities Har to those drinks, will appreciate luction of Lemp’s eclebrated beer to this city, Tihe of it will he I to-morrow at Henry 3aufmann’s, 514 Douglas street, at 10 ¢ when a grand funch will be spread. LEMP > intr dents, Iron Bank, chitects o Hodgson & Son. = Geo, L. Fisher, arehitect, Room 47, Chumber of Commerce building. - Real Estate Balthas Jetter and wife to nsfers, sdward § Loveley, lot 7 blk 10 Jetter's add wd 920 Charles Corbett to Byron G Ben und *5lots 12510711 bl 43, lot 3 < 0 bl 430, lot 6 sq ft of lot 1'blk 41 C: rodit : A\\\ul \A inde Bush lot 4 bik 2,500 William H B vitt lot 4 bl 3,000 Balthas Jettc lot 400 50,000 VAT \ 2er 9,850 “harl vo ot al 1o Thonias t 4 blk 3 Ist add to South " 2,000 Samuel iogers and wife to A 1S T lot o 12 gt lot 10 blk 4 Iu Ass'n add ) 800 M S Lindse Bemist fdiying south of a ospect i Place add an tand 35d sts except w100 ft 900 John Dierks and 1,400 ter's add wd 1,200 Clara E Conk nsv David M Ure, lot . Caldwell's add w 3 500 David M Ure and wife Flack, lots 2, 4 and 6 punrd subdi > ald 3,10 1Mn aud wife 10'iee hI.AU, FOR US lot 4 of Flack lot wd Propose subdiv of & Millard & Caldwel John 1 Fiack and wire 1010 1 Gl berlain, lot 2 of Flack's proposed subdivof Tot2i¢, Millard & Cald saddw d.. . 3,400 A Lindaie st's subdiv t's choice w 600 and wife 10 01 18, George 1L Total rond. W. Spics, Chicago & s an in Suit Agains Nt Y Nov owner of #62,500 of st Eastern Hlinois railroad junetion to compel the accounting of its o be restrg to give an s that it rnings compan, and until th dyo Coxe, of the United St t, de nied the motion of the e attorndy to remove the case to the | courts, - Architects and Superin Hodgson & Son, 26, AMUSEMENTS. ndents, Iron Banl:. Grand Opera Ho&se. The Only fist ¢ weater i the it Commencing Mflll[m EVClllllE Nov. 28th The Grand Spectacular Romantic Melo-Drama A Great Wrong Introducing the Foremost Actor, ‘Mr.J.B.STUDLEY, with Mary Anderson yarted by @ spe- clally selecie 2 CAR LOADS 01‘ SCENERY, 9 waphernalfe tiom the Grand Opera ew perfect ; Balcony tox ot norni Grand Opera House. The Ouly Fiist C nd Floc the Absolutely ONE Theater in POSITIVELY NIGHT Sunday Evening, November 27h, Thomas Nast, In His Aristic T t,Dra Black and White and Paint- ing in Oil Colors, In the presenc ONLY, rtainmen of 1 Seat PEOPLE S TH l:ATRE Fourth and last week of the ihrette Miss Ratie Pearson Aud Her Excellent Comedy Compiny, TO-NIGHT, & the week, Matinee Sunday. Thed Ack Anad A Mountam Pmk t.\ nd Fui II..(I e Lasy -A{fl\m eu Marouiieen,, brices 1o