Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1888, Page 8

vertise. Bennigon Bmthers. 25 Doz. Fancy Turkish Tidies 12':¢c Each. 40 Pcs, Turkey Red Table Damask 25¢ Yard Colors guarantecd fast. Monday & yard,worth 50. Boarding house: hotels should take Ad\.mhwu of this sales 100 Doz. Turkey Red Napkins, Guarariteed fast colors, 75c Dozen. Worth $1.25. MONDAY. ONLY 25 Pcs. Fine Check White Nainsook 8's¢c Yard. Worth 12%c. Bennison Bros 15191521 Douglas Bennison Brothers. |Bennison Brothers, BENNISON BROTHERS COME AND SEE US MOINIDA Y. PECIAL INDUCEMENTS will be offered in every department. Note the prices and don’t forget we always have just what we ad- 200 Pieces Fancy Satines, the 1 15¢ Yard In figures, cheeks, polka dots and all 1g shades combined. All at 1 Bale Heavy Unbleached Muslin 20MYaids (f)orl 8, BleachedMuslin Il Yards for S 1 cas lin, 11 Monday 86 inch extra fine bleached mus- yards for 1. This price for only. 100 Pieces INDIGO BLUE PRINTS ScaYard, Monday Only. KID GLOVES 19¢ Pair, THE OMAHA DAIfaY BEE: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 12 1888.—TWELVE PAGES. BENNISON BROTHERS| Bennison Brothers. BED QUILT Only $1. 1 case fine white crochet bed quilts, large size; Monday only, $1; worth $1.85 Very Fine Crochet (Quilts, $1.25 Each, T case very fine, full size, white cro- ('hL quilts, usually sold as leaders at 50 dezen ladics’ 5-button Prime Kid Gloves, two toned, embroidered backs, ¢ a pairs worth $1.25, 5. TR —We consider these quilts the very best value ever offered. COUPON SALE —OF- Embroertes, 10,000 yards fine embroideries, put up in 41 Yard Lengths, Your choice Monday, per length of 43 yards, ¥ 39c¢. 5,000 yards fine embroideries, put up in 44 yard lengths, worth 25¢ o yard; on Monday, &Y, Yards for 67c. This is the opportunity to buy good embroideries very cheap. - LADIES, TAKE NOTICE. CLOAKS! POSITIVELY THE LAST CALL! Any lady wanting a fine Wrap and Plush Sacque, can buy on3 Mon- day, at fully 25 Per Cent, Less Than Actual Gost We dy not have very naiy, and are we need our present l ik recm for other purposes. BenmSonh Bros. anxious to close them all out, as: Qn Monday we sale 75 dozen lndies’ | Black Leather Wallets, | Like cut, 9 inches long, Pl and nickle mount- | ed, actual value fc to £1, all at e each Mon, day, place on Corsets, 39¢ Each. 40 dozen corse than 50¢; on sale never sold for less Monday at 89¢ cach. MERY, 75 dozen ladies’ fancy steipe hose, new goods just received andon sale Monday t 20c a pair. ASK TO SEE THEM. i1319 122l Douglas 20c¢c a Pair | GREAT JoB 100 Ladies and Childrens’ Hoods and Toboggans Slightly soiled and worth up to $2 each. We will close the lot Monday at 15¢c EACH. Banmson Brothers, SPRCIAL SALK, Of Ladies’ Muslin UNDERWEAR MONDAY. Ladies’ Niohthownsone We hnv-' 20 dozen and they usu Rell at 50c¢ each. On Monday only 85c¢. 20 Dozen Ladies’ ehthownsale Trimmed with everlasting lace, Mother Hubbard shape. Monday you can buy them at 50c each, worth 00¢ 50 Dozen Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Consisting of Night Gowns, Chemis Skiris Draw Covers, etc Elegantly ade on lo atitch mac fel seams; wor np to $1.50 All at one price M " 98¢ Each, LOOK AT THIS ONE Ladies who are interested in Fine Underwear, Will find one counter, Monday, devot- ed toone line of fine underwear,night gowns, chemise, skirts, drawers, cor- 8at Covers, etc,, W(I”l.l ; all at one " $1.48 Each. Dress Goods 100 Patterns of Fine DeBeiges 15¢ a Yard, In grays, tans and browns; put up in pattern lengths, Your cholce Mow day 15¢ ayard. 15 Pieces Plain Suitings 25¢ a Yard, In grays and browns, 42 inches wide, Come and get them Monday at 250 ay 10 Pieces Pin Head Check Suitings 25¢ a Yard, 40 inches wide, Monday only at 260 ayard, Dress Flannels c JUST ARRIVED—48 Picces Snef Waights Dress Klannels, in all Shadings, 38 on wide, Monday, 48c a yard. pr all woal, Bennison Bros. |1519-1521 Douglas|Bennison Bros. N MONDAY we will place on sale all Remnants of SILKS, VELVETS AND DRESS GOODS, That have aclcumulated during the past season _at one half actual value. DON'T PASS THESE REMNENTS, HAYDEN BROS., Special Bargains for This Week. On Monday morning, Feb. 15th, 1888, 44 in. wide all wool camels’ hair, vi l “ued at $1.25, on Monday reduced to 65¢a yard. 40 in. to 48 in. wide Henrietta cloth Don’t, we will offer at65¢ to $1.25 a yard. fail to see this bargain. 40 in, wide all wool colored, which wi 850 yurd. All wool double width suitings, hand- some shades, will be offered Monday nt 224 a yard; good values. Special barg in black silk, fully ated, at e, regulur price’ $1.10, Don’t miss this bargain. We will offer the best valuesin col- ored and black silks which were ever ghown in Omaha for 99¢ a yard on Monday. Be sure and be on hand. Special bargain in Faille Francaise at - 81.15, would be cheap at $1.75. bllk plushes in all colors at 75¢. worth French serges, will be Monday Silk velvets in all colors at 65¢, worth 81 BARGAINS IN WASH DRE 82 in, wide Am styles; on Monday 10¢ a yard, worth 82 in. wide cambrics, foulards, indigo blue prints we will offer on \lumhw at 6ic per yard. Remember these arc not the narrow but the wide prints cambric and foulards and well worth 12{e. 85 pieces dark style dr Monday at Tice worth 124c. 10 pieces 10-4 shee 220 worth 85¢. pieces cream colored table linen, ;nuw pattern, worth 35¢, Monday price e, 2 cases extra large and heavy mar- seilles bed spreads worth $3.00; on Monday and Tuesday we will offer them at $1.98 each, only two sold to one cus- tomer. This is a big bargain in spread. Come and see the towel which we will offer on Monday at Tic cich, 6 for 45c and no more toone customer. A few blankets left which we desire to close out at less than cost to make room for new spring goods which are now daily arriving. HAYDEN BROS 116 and 118 S. 16th st., Omaha, Neb. — - The ladies of St. John’s church will give a musical and literary entertain- ment at the Guild room, corner of Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets, Mon= day evening, February 13. Adm'\ssion, 25 cents, . GOODS? n sateen, nu\v we will offer them at gingham on ng on Monday at -~ Architects and Superimntendents. Hodgson & Son. 26, Iron Bank. Lals ol Don't Spend One Dollar Until you see our great bargains in parlor suits, chamber suits, carpets, stoves. pianos, orga 50 per cent saved fro 'S pr IRK STORAGE Co., Lupiwl ave. and 15th St. Notice K‘ ol‘ lh Members of L. 2122 will please take notice that herveafter the assembly will meet on third floor over Omaha Suvings ‘bank, south west cor. 13th and Douglas ots. every Mondn) mgm. M. W. i Horses boarded at 13 p per month, at Hallam & Syfert’s baru, 2413 Cuming st. e Now Is the Time. A car load of elegant Plush suits at ©ost of frames. Plush suits $20. Deal- charge you $75. Don’t spend one filfl until you have got our pru,c. > . NEW YORK STORAGE CO, Capitol ave. and 15th St. Our spring goods have commenced to we will offer 86 in. wide Black Bracaded arrive, and having a good many winter Dress Goods which we have been selling | goods on hand to close out, we will on at 40c a yard at 15¢ a yard. Big bar- | Monday make some of the lowest prices Rain, ver heard of in ladies and gents fur- 50 o HAYDEN BROS. For Monday. hing goods Gents h only 10¢ each, reduced from 2 Gents heavy ribbed shaker 10¢ per pair, Gents h per pair 2 lf‘\u ¥ linen collars, late styles, 20¢. o0 .duced from 20c. all wool half hose, only veduced from e, ¢ over shivts, in new styles, only Ladies hea 3¢ per pair, Our gl Ladi broide per pai cashmere glo \duced from Zhe. ove sule continued on Monday. loves, two-toned on Monday only , reduced from $1.25. brown flecced hose extra per pair, worth A0c. 19¢ Misses Cashmere hose only pair, reduced from $5e. On Monday the best bustle made only 20¢ each. per CORS 2 Money losing sale in corsets for Mon- ay. immense reductions in this depart- mont. On Monday, case of covsets, perfect fitting and all sizes, only 39¢ each, worth 5 Dr. Stone'’s corset, for case will be offered at 54 Ladies fi Monday, ach, cavlet wool vests and pants onl) ach, reduced from $1 Boys heavy cotton duced to 10c per pair. Ladies heavy brown balbriggan hose only 25¢ per puir, reduced from 5lc. HAYDEN BROS., Sixteenth st one e school hose re- v Douglas. Grand Munqlwradc Ball. The Vaientine club will give a grand masquerade ball at Cunningham’s hall to-morrow (Monday) evening, February 13, and from what can be learned it will be one of the most sociable and best ar- ranged gatherings of the season. This club is composed of all f 188 young men who thoroughly understand how to arrange for an occasion of this kind, and as it is the last dance before the Lenten season, the public are cordially invited to attend. Admission 60 cents. 5 and e ‘We are in the Business and to Stay. We are not the oldest house in America. We are not the richest either. Our trade in furniture, pianos and organs has increased steadily every month. We treat our customers right, sell first class goods and nnot be un- dersold by any manufacturer or dealer. Cull and get prices. NEW YoRK STORAGE Co., 1508 Capitol ave. e A Card. Having puchased the businessand good will of the NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE at 1310 and 1312 Farnam st., Omaha, of Messrs. John H. F. Lehmann & Co., I beg to assure the patrons of the store that by courteous treatment and honorable dealing I shall strive to merit a continuance of the patronage enjoyed e Lehmann & Co. in the past. Please give me a call New goods will be advertised, and lowest |n ces gnon. R. LOGIE, NEW York Duv GOODS STORE. e ol The Sunday **Westlicher Courier” ll the most complete German newspa in.the west—is the paper for the el- mans of Omaha, rice, Eceuu‘ at Fruchuuf's aund Adthes & Co.’s news stands. Dr. ¥Fr “Be convinced or stay oY, T A TR e M o to consult him at the Arcade hotel. time is too much oceupied to liste arguments. Go to the opera hoy others do and be convinced before: com- ing here to talk about treatment. Then if you are not convinced that you can be healed by magnetism save your money and vemain .u..”.u- as before. Yesterday the audience w ssed some remarkable cures and_everyone should have been there to fulby appreciate the wonderful effects of this subtle force in curing disease. The first who came was a man blind for twenty v He had been treated last Saturday, He said his sight was returni o that now he could see plainly every one in the audi- ence. A young lad d to the audi she had been deaf since she was nine months old. The doctor passell hishand before her a few times when she was able to hear him whisper, and could hear his watch tick fully eight inch from her head. A Mrs. Hickl of Walnut Hill had been deaf eight rs; she too was made to hear a whi deaf twenty years; she too was fully stored. C of the most remarkable cases presented was alady having neu- ralgin of the face with a paralysis of the right side. She begged with tears in her eyes that the doctor might lay his hands upon her. Seeing the lady’s anxiety. he told her friends to bring her forward, After few moments manipulation she arose and walked free of painor other trouble. were then treated with similar These things are not done in a corner, nor does the doctor vaunt cures made in far away cities, but invites all e and believe or condemn. He all attempts at mesmerism or ous agency, but says these cures are performed by natural methods. As evidence that the people have faith in what they see, his office parlors 7and 8 ade hotel, are full ue mg: within a radius of 200 miles seeking his wonderful asistance. His charges are light for the benefit given, so that no one need remain away. i tion hall every Saturday f 9:80 to 10:30 free, consultations at his parlors also free. AR If you want to enjoy an exquisite musical and literary at, be at John's Guild room, corner of Twenty sixth and Franklin streets, Mondav evening, February 13, at 7:30, You will be well paid. el Seidenberg’s Figaro is the only long Havana filled 10¢ cigar for 5¢on sale everywhere. CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS, Burlington Route. Tickets sold every day, good six months, choice of routes. Special cheap excursion Feb. 16, For particulars write to or call at Crry TICKET OFFICE, 1824 Farnam st. e~ Children’s felt hats at 25¢ and 50c for- mer piice 81.00 to #1.50. Trimmed hats at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, former price 3.00 t0 $5.00, at F'. M. Schadell & Co., 218 north l(h.h b The Singer " Co. ropair_all kinds of sewing machines, and sell needles, oils and repairs at grelfl{ reduced prices. Office 1508 Doug as s Give Hallam & Syfert a n'lll on your ‘ boarding horses at 813 per month, 2413 ‘Cuming et. Horses del ivered at any part of the city. Pres’d snt Poe Visits Omzha, Mr. I N. Poc, president of the Union Manufacturing compa Toledo, O., spent part of inspecting ths work donce by their western ofiice under the managemegt of Me. G. 8. Smith, Tho condition of affaivs was found so sutisfactory t ory controlled by this reports a very of their at the pre machines behind. ng demand W new ciuring oo qu The Union espe machines tion of the public to the following points of in is st in re- gard to the Union: It made of the B R possiblo to be seeurcd. 1t is well and hands omely It is simple in cons ble to getout of order. It s the lightest run- ning machine made. It will_make but- ton holes and will sew eitlie or for s, Althongh o a new machine, it nprecedented mnlu indicate a popularity which any ma- chine compuny might envey. Before you buy a sewing machine call at their office, 1609 Howard street, where you will be waited upon in a gentlemanly manner and showa the best sewing ma- chine on earth, and ata price no greater than is asked by dealers for inferior ma- chines. ETRS Valentines at Hosp's art palace. - The Almighty Dollar. Furniture, pianos und organs for the Xt 10 days; goods must be sold to pay s. New York Storage Few deaths reported last week from dyphtheria, Why? People are generally using Dr. Jefleri's prev and cure. dress Dr. Thomas Jefferis, No. 817 south 15th st., Omaha. - Valentines at Hospe's art palace. — Dollars S-vcd are llullurn Made. A carload of parlor: suites just ar- rived can be bought at one-half the cost to manufacture. New York Storage Co,, 1508 Cap. ave. Aol B Money Talks. We have a car load of elegant Plush parlor goods which must be sold at your own price. Don’t fail to call. NEW YORK BPORAGE Co., Capitol ave. and 15th St. R Valentines at Hospe's art palace. . Notice—Owing to thesudden and dan- gerous illness of Mrs. Dr. Dysart she will be unable to entertain her invited friends for Tuesday, Feb. 4. —_——— W. W. Bowlby, formerly manager of A. Hospe's Lincoln branch store, has accepted the management of the music department of Mr. Hospe’s Omaha store at 1513 Douglas st. e Valentines at Hospe's art palace. L sk What! | Furniture, pianos and organs at a great sacrifice. WHEN? Now is the accepted time. WHY? Because the goods are bought at bank- rupt sales, WHERE? At the New York Storage Co., 1508 Capitol ave. Valentines ut Honpo s urt palace. | A Card. In s:mnd.n s c\enm" BEE we adve wool dress ;,nmh at 25¢ It was intended to mistakes will sometim and we will stand the loss. customers Immn that what is ad- B. Falconer they l we wlml\ «u]l these l() Johnson had conveyed to him by Joshua J. and H. Woodland and Anthony Houser the stock of tobacco, cigars and merchandise in store known a: North Sixteenth street, This transfer was precipitated by the failure of the firm to colicet their debts in time to meet impending indebtodness, Another ano for $40. A. Hospe, jr., 1513 Douglas street, has a pitno for $40,an organ for $30, for cash or on monthly payments. A fine upright piano for 8175 on monthly pnyments. A good square piano for $100. A. Hospe, jr., agent for the cele- ted Emerson pianos and Kimball el Furnished House For Rent. Five room house near street car, $25 per month. Furniture for sale at a'bar- gain for cash or on time. Inquire of A. Hospe, 1518 Douglas. e A THE PROHIBITIONISTS. Douglas County's Convention Held and the Delegates Selected. ‘Wednesday next the prohibitionists of Ne- braska meet in convention at Lincoln, and yesterday those of Douglas county meet at the Commercial college to appoint delegates to attend it. The chair was taken by the Rev. T. C. Clendining and G. G. Wallace was appointed secretary. Among those present were General Estabrook, Messrs. avage, Graham, Clendining, John Dale, Charles Watts, M. Haskell, J. W, Phelps, J. Langtry and wife and others. After routine business, it was resolved that those present form a committee aud nominate the required number of delegates which was done until fifty-two were sclected. Then it was deoided to form a committee of four to fill up those vacancies and any other that might occur through the inability of any nominees to attend, and the matter was left in the hands of G. G. Wallace, Charles Watts, E. B. Graham and G. M.’ Haskell. G. G. Wallace was also instructed to act as & committee on_transportation, and reported that the railroads would grant a one and a third rate fare. The question of appointing a county chairman for the central committee was deferred, and an_attempt to introduce the ‘“Womens Suffrage” question was frowned down by a vote to adjourn being carried unanimously. R — THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Considerable Business Transacted ‘With Dispatch Yesterday. There was a short session of the county commissioners yesterday afternoon, and the business before them was disposed of with dispatch. The following resolution was passed : Resolved, That the county treasurer be and he is hereby directed lconmel the tax for the year 1856 on lots 1, 2, 8, 4, ), 7 and 8, e 4, Park Place, said re-i estate being used during said year by the Creighton uni- versity for school urrom The prayer of Charles McCormick that the assessor rectify a mistake on & strip of land was not allowed. The county clerk was authorized to ompluy the necessary help to make up '.h ment books at salaries not exceedin, ht work and ove: tme at M un: per hour to be paid out of the ‘enem 'l'ho committee on judiciary repo: ma that the board bhas mo I\Imfll.' wnlwdm month and n taxes for 1870 on Bonficld, and the county treasurer was directed to_place on the tax list of 1887 at a valuation of $1400 the fourteen acres of se i of nw X of see. §-14-13, respectively. The appointments of W. F. Gurley, deputy county attorncy, and Silas Cobb, clerk to County Attorney Simeral, were ratified. No additional help was allowed T. A. Me- geath, register of deeds, in his office. The ofticial bond of P. R. Sullivan, con- stable of the Eighth ward, was approved, and H. C. Barnes was awarded_the contract for running grade 1 and Oliver Huney for ruuning grade 2 for the year 1888, The following claims were ord i Win. Olmstea, 12 # LL\\'N A0, and William l'huxn]mm £18 Dhe comnmitice on court house and Jail re- ported us follows: Mr. Chairm Your committee on court house and jail, to whom_ was ref 1 (\m communication of G. Andreen as to nirs in the county jail, would respectfully m.mn that Gust: Andreen be employed by the board to make whatsoever repairs said board deem necessary in said jail, said Andreen to be employ the day and a reasonable price be paid for material used. Communications from A. H. Widner and Kerns Appleby, relating to their lands and those of others being damaged by high water were referred. On Monaay the commissioners will make a 1 inspection of roads and bridges in rior of the county. Valentines at Hospe's art palace. - BAR. Court. VERDICT FOR THE CITY. William Bruning, who sued the city for damages, was yestorday defeated, the jury bringing in a verdict for the defendant. GLEASON ACQUITTE John Gleason was tried yesterday for burglarizing a Nineteenth street grocery store, and the jury found a verdict of acquit- tal, after which court adjourned until Mon- day next. REPLEVINED TIE STOCK. Messrs. Davis, Rees and Kaufman yester- day replevined the stock of goods of *Kauf- mann Bros. from the sheriff and will open the stores this mor WAN Yesterday an caste gan action in the large quantity of cigars from the stores of Kaufman Bros., and now in the possession of the sheriff. TO BE TRIED MONDAY. L. M. Delhay, charged with burglarizing the barber shop of 5. P. Emmell and Matt Kieth, who are accused of robbing R. W. Lewis of a gold watch and chain in the saloon of John King, will be arraigned to-morrow morning for trial. County Court. PROMISSORY NOTE SUIT. Charles F. Schmidt and Carl O. Peters yesterday brought action against G. W, Duncan to collect $400 on a promissory note. HAS A KAUPMAN NOTE. Darwin H. Hull came into possession of a promissory note for $360 given to G. W. Eastman by Kaufman Bros, and Darwin asks for judgment in that sum agaiust the Kaufmans. TIE BERGQUIST WILL CASE. Judge Shields yesterday found Mrs. Berg- uist, executrix of her husband’s will, in- ebted to the deccased’s two children in' the sum of §67. The case will be finally dis- posed of on Tuesday next, when thejudge will hear testimony covering the immorali- ties charged against the woman, JUDGMENTS RENDERED. The following judgments were rendered: Stewart vs Simeral, $200 for plaintiff; Doug- las vs Dayton, 80 for plaintiff; Bennison Bros. vs Nellie McNamara, $43.63 for plain- tiffs; N. B. Falconer vs Nellie McNamara, $198.08 for plaintift, A B1G COAL BILL. Je W. Bedford yeserday commenced action against John Savcina to recover a gxdnnent in the sum of $632.40 trom John aveina for coal delivered. —— Valentines at Hospe’s art palace. ed pnid: | U OF CHARITIES. BURE Concert at the Grand Opera Houso Tuesday, February 11. The following is the unique programme of the Bureau of Charities concert to be given at the Grand opera house Tuesday eveningy February 11: Overture, Militaire....... Second Infan! Arian Walt; Puerner .. Vogel ....Mulloy tin Cahn. Piano Solo Concerto G minor (with second piano accompaniment) . Mendelssohn Mume. Muentefering. Song, “To Sevilla”, 3 Mrs, Ponnell. Musical Gymnastics by the Bupils of the Deaf ) ’\Inu-!\n hool. i o § flute, Sergt. Reading, Serenade { pikiiote Ve, Kb, Second Infantry Band. The Legend .. Dessauer St Cecd Aria, Bel raggio_(Semiramide). Mrs. Cottou. +vvr..Rossind Selection.... ..Delibes ‘Rive-King Piano | |b lmm»lmu Mume. Muentefering. Song, “Charity™.. Mr. \nunp M.wu.-m) ..Faure Selection, sion has been fixed at the nomi- pectation that Re- The admi nal price of 50 ceuts in the e the Grand opera house will & d scat tickets will be | morrow morning at the Grai mission tickets can be procur Suxe's drug stores, Caulicld’s, Baumer's, Max Meyer'’s and at_most of the banks. The Burcau of Charities are doing excellent work in searching out genuine des- titution and exposing frauds, and their con- cert should be ullvnd«-d by ull. crowded, weed on 8a Regular Valentines at Hoapo's art palaco, — Licensed to Wed. marriuge licenses wera Wy by Judge Shields: H‘lnllm Krueger, Omaha, 1 Mary Spungel, Omaha. ohn Hamann, Oui herine Siencrs, Omuha.. . Joseph Wisshartmer, Omuhia rtrude Patzl, Oma mes Brown, Omaha wa Flemuiing, Omubi. Valentines at Hospe's art pal ace. - A French provincial lawyer recently died. In his will he directed that an annuity of $400 a year be paid to '.]m servant who should close his eyes.” ‘When this clause was read the servant wio performed this office jumped with joy: but his delight was speedily damp- ened by the nephew and heir of the dead man, who reminded the servant that his master had only one eye. And the servant actually failed to get his legacy on this absurd technicality. e — Milton’s cottage *Paradise Lost,” is to be pure means of a fund and presery of the great poct. Queen Victoria hul subscribed %200, which, by the way, is about four 25 what Milton re for his mas he wrote ased by A letter written from Orange, Cal., says that the mocking birds in that locality feed on the berries that grow on the Chinese umbrella tree, and that this sort of food makes them tl]my They act very foolishly just after a heart meal, and stagger about badly intoxi; cated. B Half a century ago there were not twonly five schools in all Servia; now every vilage has one. \'nlmtmu at !lou[u.'l art pm\w-o.