Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY BROWNING, KING & C0,, The Largest Manufacturers of Cloth- ing in the World. The Eighth Magnificent Retail Estab. lshment of this Great Firm Lo- cated at Southeast Corner of Fifteenth and Douglas, There is nothing which adds to the metropolitan appearance of a city so much as the presence large and ele- gantly appointed retail establishments in the various branches of trade. This eity is indeed fortunate in this regard, ber retail stores comparing favorably with those of any city in th and the fact that Omaha 1 period in her existen & an attract the attention of the largest firms in the United ates is u source of con- gratulation to tl itizens. The latest acquisition to the retail circles is the wealthy and successful firm of Brown- ing, King & Co., of New York City These gentlemen have sccured the beautiful rooms at the southwest corner of Dougl nd Fifteenth streets, which they have remodelled and handsomely fitted up at a cost of n v $.,000, every cent of which was spent’ for ma- terial and help right in Omaha. This room is 80x44 feet and has a continuous glass frontage of 125 feet. These show windows have a back-ground of mirrors, and throughout their vast expanse they present a beautiful panoramaof finished garments which are a true index of the mammoth stock within. The interior room is tastefully areanged artments, and presided over by young men selected from the best talent in their line in Omaha. Every one of curred the formal opening of this palace clothing store, and from the crowas who attended it the proprietors must have heen pleased if not flattered. This is the eighth retail store estab- lished by this house. y now have their manufactory in New York city, a wholesale house in Chicago, and 1 houses in each of the following ¢ Philadelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Kansas ( and Omaha, The Omaha house, while it is the last, is the equal of any of their re and is appropriately name light Clothing Store. This fact alone should secure the confidence of the pub- lie, showing their willingness to be elosely inspected. Their stock is en- tively new, not an old garment in it, and put up in the latest style. A few words about the great house ¢f Brown- ing, King & Co. will be of interest to the reader. Some years ago Mr. Henry W. King and William (. Browning founded the present fiem of that name, Since that time they have increased until to-day they are the largest manu- facturers of clothing in the world. An iden of the magnitude of their business may be gathered from the following. They keep on hand at all times $500.000 worth of piece goods and trimmings, and cut an average of 8,30 garments per week. They turned out 1,367,000 garments in one year and paid for labor alone $966,000 in 1887, their sales for thav year aggregat- ing the cnormous sum $6.000,000 This city is to be congratulated upon the acquisition of a firm such as Brown- ing, King & Co. A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING. A Monument to the Architects and Builders and a Tribute to an Enterprising Citizen. The handsome two-story and tenement just completed for Mr. T. C. Bruner at the corner of Saunders and Michigan streets is attracting a great déal of favorable comment, bith on accouut of the owner, Mr. Bruner, as well as the architectural beauty and unusual fine workmanship all through the building. The basement corner is very neatly finished with closets and all sanitary arrangements suitable for a barber shop. The first floor is given up to four well lighted store rooms, The upper story is supported by massive stone piers, thereby doing away with the necessity of iron colums. Entrance to the four flats on the second floor is gained by means of two stairways to a common hall leading to private halls for each flat. The rooms in each of these flats are very complete in the matter of closets, bath rooms and in fact every modern convenience. Herctofore this class of bnildings have not been a great success on account of the interior ar- rangements, but Fowler & Beindorf, the architects, have solved that difficult problem in Mr. Bruner’s flats. So well arvanged are the rooms and conven- iences that Mr. Bruner has had no trouble in renting the whole building at 8 handsome rental. The walls are built heavy enough to aliow another story to be built on, which the owner will probably do at nodistant day. Mr. Bruner also contemplates ~ build- ing an oxact uplicate of his present building south of and ad- olning, covering half of the entire lock. Henderson & Parish, the con- tractors, have done first class work throughout, the building is a beauty and completed to the very day ealled for in the contr Mr. Bruner feels highly elated with both his work and his architects, Fowler & Beindorfl, who succeeded in getting the building built for a few hundred dollars less than the original estimate furnished before bids were received. While this is an un- wsual occurrence, Messrs., Fowler & Beindorff congratulate themselves that such has been the case with nearly every building designed by them this season, and they have done a large amount of work, among which are the Coloseum on Twentieth street, the mammoth Merriam building in Council Bluffs, 100x200 feet, four stories, the largest building in the Bluf They have also done a very successful bus nees for the Mutual Investment com- ny, who havo built so many first-class nu ps this year, as also the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Investment company, who have built fine houses in St. Louls, Kansas City, Sioux City, Galveston, and this year in Omaha. Mossrs, Fowler & Beindorfl’s business has grown to such huge proportions that they are con- stantly looking for employees, their offices at 1505 Farnam st. being crowded with draughtsmen and other employecs. ‘Where Do they keep the finest first water blue dlamonds? Answer, Edholm & Akin, opposite postoffice, cor. 15th and Dodge. Attention, Knights of Pythias. The funeral of Bro. H. K. Sawyer will take place at 8:30 p. m., Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Castle hall of Nebraska Lodge No. 1, ll( of P, All Brother are invited. kol C. M. DINSMOOR, Chancellor Commander. e —— Arehitect and superintendent, room 005 Paxton block, P. J. CREEDON, o ——— Plonie for Furniture Buyers. Entire stock of the Nebraska Furni- ture and Carpet company to be clo: out. You can save 50 per cent. Grea bargains ever offered in Omaha, beral lerms, 606 and 608 North. Six- centh strect. Monday a Gr y. It's & known fact that Monday is the great sale day in Oma We mean to make to-morrow an event long to be re- membered. We move in less than two weeks and must get rid of our stock. s lace collurs, siightly soiled, 50 cent red flannel, 29 cents. 60 cent red flannel, 39 cents, CLOAKS Ve have a lot of cloaks and newmar- kets which were imported us samples to copy from (by J. W. Griswolp & Co., 146 Monroe street, Chicago.) We bought them at 40 cents on the dollar. They are all very fine garments, such as are seldom seen in the west, Cloth new- markets that retail for as high as $60. There ave only 23 garments in the lot, and no twe We offer the choice until closed at $10.95. We have also about twenty very fine plush cloaks (which we purchased of J. Beefeld & Co., 248 and 250 Madison street, Chicago), at a great cut: they were out of the fine quality of plushes that the garments were mude of, and as the stock they had was not large enough to sample to their salesmen on the road, we bought them ata very close price, and got an extra discount of cent. We will give our customers the benefit next week, and will offer the lot > per cent discount. also have some bargains in garment Write for our illustrated logue. chil- clonk cata- UNDERWEAR. All our broken lots of underwear must be cleaned up. We want to open our new store with a fresh stock. A lot of misses’, boys® and children's underwear, odds and ends, worth all prices, on cen- ter counter, choice N Some bargains in extra fine scarlet underwear for children and misses, We offer at 74 cents a medicated scar- let underwear worth $1 We don’t want to make any profit for the next two weeks, but want to get rid of our stock, WONDERFUL BARGAINS MONDAY AND DAY IN OUR GENT'S UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Give us a look before buy fer a gent’s red under worth $2.00. g we of- car at 81,19, S GOODS, 0. All wool novelty checks 39¢, worth French diagonal serges 59, worth 80e. Jamestown alpac Alot of remnants still left which must £o at buyers’ prices MILLINERY. We continue Monday for the last day our sale of fine felt hatsat 19 cents,worth up to $2.00 new lot at 89 cents, extra fine qualit, We will S0 8 6%, worth 20c. offer some elegant Wings at 19 cents, worth $1.00, and to finish up our milline bargains we offer Extra Quality of Tips at 99 cents; also 200 Silk Plush Ha $1 worth $3.00. hese goods will not be shown at this pric s called for. STONEHILL, 1515 Douglas. P. S.—I will receive bids Tuesday for putting in a new front in the store room occupied by Hayden Bro; O, A5 NEITLL. perienced millinery Extra good wages to first- C. A. STOENHILL. —— All doctors recommend Jarvis’ Brandy. Crre Broadway lots, in Council Bluffs, for sale by Potter & Cobb, 1601 Farnam st. e We Do all kinds of repairing and employ none but the finest workmen. Call and see us, DHOIM & AKIN, Opp. P. 0., 15th & Dodge. ——— Wanted— salesladies. class parties. Book-keeping, penmanship, arithme- tic, short-hand and telegraphing. day and evening sessions. Omaha Business College, 16th and Capitol avenue. o ——— Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. A fine assortment of new goods. CE . SHIVERICK, Nos. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam st. ————— We Do all kinds of repairing and employ none but the finest workmen. Call and see us, EpnoLy & AKiN, Opp. P. O., 15th & Dodge. — e —— All druggists sell Jarvis’ Brandy. Medical . will cure your St Rty Lots in Potter & Cobb’s addition to Council Bluffs, only three-quarters of a mile from postoftice, from $200 to $300 each. Potter & Cobb, 1601 Farnam st. — —— Twenty-nine of the best lots in Brown’s subdivision, Council Blufts, for sale cheap., Potter & Cobb, 1601 Far- nam st, Jarvis’ 77 cold. e — Where Do they keep the finest first water blue diamonds? Answer, Edholm & Akin, opposite postoffice, cor. 15th and Dodge. o ——— Mortgagee's Sale. Furniture, carpets and draperies at cost. Nebraska Furniture and Carpet company, 606 and 608 North Sixteenth street. —— Merchants hotel, 15th and Farnam 82 per day, day board #25 per month. — Lots in Brown’s subdivision, Council Blutls, from $250 to $325 each, Terms casy. Potter & Cobb, 1601 Farnam st. ——— A Herald Assertion “Called.” CrriGnTo eb., Oct. 25.—To the Editor of Tue Bei The Herald of October 25 makes the assertion that John R. Hayes spoke to small crowd and that bets were of- fered two to one on MeShane. John R. Hayes spoke to a larger audience than any dem t in Knox county this fall, and I will give §30 to the party who wrote the article if he will furnish a man who will bet two to one on McShane, provided he will bet §100 that McShane will be elected governor of Nebraska November 6, 1855, money to be de- posited in Knox county bank, If this is the chaff used by the Herald to convince people that Nebraska is democratic they are as liable to get into power as a hog is to go to heaven, CiarLES KAMANSKL ———— Take the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railway, short line to Chicago and all points east, north, and northwest. The only eastern line running sleeping cars direct to and from Omaha on ul‘i trains. Passengers from the east arriv- ing on the evening trains reach Omaha at 7:05 p. m. without transfer at Council Bluffs, " Pullman Palace sleeping cars, elegant day coaches and the finest din- ing cars in the world are run on all trains. For tickets and other informa- tion apply at1501 Farnam street, Barker block or Union Pacific railway ticket offices. F. A. NAsn, General Agent. e —— Jarvis’ 1877 Brandy,purest safest & best* e = P When You want some nice wedding prescnts call on Edholm & Akin, opposite post- office, 15th and Dodge, and see their rich assortment, etk — Cleveland & Harrison agree on one int, that the best out is Jarvis' old randy. Bennison Bro Still letting the goods out at bed rock prices, Don't miss us Monda, 5 pieces silks, all colors, 25 worth 60c h silks, all sta- ple and evening shades, 32¢ yard, worth double 5 pieces . all wool d goods in diagonals, cords, serges, cash- meres, flannels, ete., all colors; theso goods are worth up to #1.00 yard: they are odds and ends of the season; can buy them Monday at 58¢ yard they arve cheap; the yard and half wide dress flannels at ¢ yard, they are worth 90c; a lot of “children’s all wool cashmere hose, sizes 6 to 8, blacks and colors, odds and ends of sev- eral lines; they are worth 25¢ to H0e; vyour choice Mon 19¢ pair; 1 case heavy unbleached Canton flannel,worth 5c yard, Monday 11 yards for $1.00; :ase heavy red twill flannels Monday ard, worth 40c: 10 pieces heavy il dr flannels yard and half wide ays and browns only worth double; 1 case white shaker flan- nels 6c yard, worth 1de; 10 picces heavy gray union flannels 14c yard, usually sold at 15¢; 10 piecesy lixed flannels 14¢ worth h towling 3fc ) dozen fine hath towels 1 th, worth double; 1 ase full white bed spreads, would be cheap at #1 e oneday only, Monday ¢ ‘. We closed out at'a rediculous low figure 100 pieces woven stripe velvets in all good staple shades. ‘hey are really worth 7se yard, our price to close them quick 83¢ yard. Our country eustomers will do_well to take advantage of this sale. Mail or- ders filled for one weel We will place on sale Monday 1,000 6x4 floor oil cloth squares at 75e each; one only this pri never sold them for less than Dont forget carpets, curtains, te., still go another week at less than wholesale pri Don’t fail to look over our rpets. - We can save you money. Monday we will sell 200 fine satine and momie cloth comforte: just for fun, one day at $2.15 each, worth & If you want a nice com- forter you can buy it cheap Monday. We can give you a cheap comforter at 89¢ each, sold everywhere at 50c. Ypsilanti dress stays 7e¢ dozen. Wax beads 2 string. Pins le paper. Silk ruching e yard; fine ruching de yard. We have about 100 left of those fine beaver shawls, worth $#.00. We will close them Mond. 50 each. Don’ i i ce to get a good shawl att ce. Ladies’ black hare muffs s0c each. 100 dozen gents’ hem stitched fancy border handkerchiefs on sale Monday, cach, worth 2 CLOAKS, CLOAKS Special sale of ladies’ and children’s clonks Monday. Great bargains ladies scal plush jackets, satin lined, Monday £8.90 sold by our competitors at #1500, Ladies seal plush saques, 40 inches long, $18.00, worth .00, Ladies fancy stripe new markets. full puft back and shoulaer cape, at $8.50, worth $12.00. Bargains in childrens cloaks all next week. Misses plaid new markets with shoulder cape and belt—in 12, 14, 16 and 18 years, Monday $5,00, worth #S.00. Infants long and short all wool cashmere cloak embroidered collar and cuits in cr tans, mahogany, gobelin blue at $2.98 each, worth #5.00. Infants long cash- mere cloaks at %5.00 each, worth $8. in cream and tans, this is a peaut mail orders must be nccompanicd by sufficient amount to cover the postage. BENNISON BROS. Friends Interce Yesterday morning Justice Anderson filed a complaint against Milton H. Goble, charg- ing him with being o spendthrift, and wast- ing his time in idlencss and debauchery The complaint cites that Mr. Goble is the Dossessor of large property intercsts, and has dependents who may come to want should he be allowed to continue his recklessness. The complaint was filed at the insti the friends loble. 1 question was for some fi » of S, H. H. Clark, and was also freight audi- tor of the Union Pacific. He resigned the latter position and became connected with the Pacific Hotel company, the American District Telegraph_company, the Automatic Refrigerator company and” the Central Im- provement company. It is thought that his mind is slightly deranged. La Platte Land company, with Fran- cis C. Grable manager, has just com- menced business in chamber of com- merce buiiding. Their advertisement appears elsewhere Why Do yourent an old second hand piano n Edholm & Akin, 15th and Dodg just opposite the postoffice new instruments for rent. them. ne keep bran Call and see — ———— Special Sale of Fur Rugs. During this week we shall offer a lot of genuine WHITE INDIA GOAT RUGS, 8 feet by 6 feet. at the RI- MARKABLY LOW PRICE of $5.00 each., Here is a chance to secure a GREAT BARGAIN. S. A. OrcnAED, Farnam and 15th, \ scond hand _piano when Edholm & Akin, 15th and Dodge, just opposite the postoltice, keep bran v instruments for rent. Cull and see L P ORI Dyeing. cleaning and repairing of all kinds. Plush cloaks steamed at the Omaha Steam Dye Works, 1525 Howard. ———— Six gold medalsawarded Jarvis' Brandy THE REALTY MARKET, Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesierday. H Kountze and wife to L Mendelssohn, lots 8 and 0, bik 16, Kountze place, w d.'§ 5,050 J A McShane to ) T lots 4anls, bik est Side, W d %00 Wallace, thuste bk 3, Monmouth Park, wa s 8 iriftith, trustes, to’ 1 Meiill, lot, 1, Baker place, w d % 8 Genssler ty O Welss, lot 15, bIK ¥, Waliit Hill ercy pirk, and n 34 ot 19, blk 1) Armstroug’s 1st add, and e 31 ft lot 13, Paulsen’s add, and w 9 16 ftof n 80t lot 3, bik 245, Omaha, and lot 21, blk % Kotntze and Ruth's add, and fot 17, Kensington, q ¢ d.. EJ Wohlers et al to M Neu, 10ts 23 and ik 2, Gate City park, wd, . SOt AH r and wife to Swift & (o tril onn W cor lot 4, blk 201, Omalia, qcd.., Higgins and Wit to Swift & Co, 4 b TILWof necorofseofne 014 A J 8 Houser and wife 'to'F W Gray, And 22 bk 1, Foster's add, wd ... .. G G Wallace,trustee, to E M Prugh, ot &, blk 1, Monmouth Park, w d.. y South Omaba Land Co_ o DD Sineaton, lot &, blk 359, 80 Oniaha, w A South Omaha Land Co td D D Sineaton, lot 4, hik 8%, 8o Omaha, w d q B E Williams to K N Kandolph, (ot %, bl 11, Omaha View, g ¢ d Max Meyer et al'to € M i and 4, blk 0, Manhatran, w ... 0., F W Corliss aud wife to Samuel Hopper, 20 acres and s e corner of 8 w ot s ¢ 10- Beloewd. ........ - E F Ringer wife to 8 W Itliss, 4 1ot f, blk ant Shaw, lots 11, 10ts 5 and &, blk 5 4,000 ik 1, Denman place, wd J Kayan and wite to F Walas 7, Van Camp's add, wd... .. J Planagan and wife'to C Larimore, all of Dik 19, Boyd's add n and w of Belt line, nd to W W B 1 thascbmn pince w d Twenty trausfers, aggregating R Take no other, Jarvis’ Brandy is best. —_—— ‘When You want some nice wedding presents callon Edholm & Akin, opposite post- office, 15th and Dodge, and see their rich assortw o yard, | OCTOBER 28 108 =SIXTEEN PAGE Tayden Bre: On accountof the finishing touches not being completed in our new build- ing we are compelled to remain a day or two longer in our (present location. Our clearing sale will bo continued. You will not ba disappeinted if you ex- pect to see bargains on Monday, for we have got them, and lots of them too. 1 lot of dress goods edds and ends, a great varioty of styles, worth from 1 to 20c, our price to elose Gic yd. We have some good shades in odd lots of all wool tricot which you cam buy Monday at 19¢, 35¢ and yd. These prices you will not_he able to duplicate this season, in to 48-in wide all wool Henrietta cloths in blacks as well as colors, our closing price 89c, 45 and 69¢ yd. You will miss a bargain if you don't examine this lot. More silks to close at 25¢ yd. Col'd grosgrain silks to close at 79¢ to 88c¢ yd. Special bargain in black grosgrain silks to close at 69c yd. Oddsand ends in plushes 89¢ yd worth at least 75¢. Remnants of dress goods at one-fourth their actual value they must go. Extra large and heavy fringed col’d bed spreads reduced to close at 88¢ each. There are not many in this lot and th will go at “The Portland™ crochet bed spreads large size, Marseilles pattorns, on Mon- day at each, One lot of huck towels to elg sizo 20; n, price let down to 10¢ each, or $1.00 doz. Thisis another lot which will ast at this price: 1 lot of faney ked fringed glass napking to close at 20¢ per dozen: 1 lot of 70-inch long linen table searfs reduced o Ac each: faney knotted fringed Turk tidies g duced to 15¢ eachy size marseilles bed spreads to elose, waehs these odds and ends must go if ietting down the p 11 move them: 1 lot of G-lb 1# German pink mixed blankets reduced to close ut $1.98a pair. We have quite o number of low priced blankets which will be on sale to close lots on Monday. We have the best Turkish towel at 19¢ which was ever sold in th y. The Canton flannel which we are selling at 8le per yard is dirt cheap and going fast. Remnants of table linens, remnants of flannels, ginghams, sh s, prints, ete., all at ng We have musling which will be e the yard-wide un- ched muslin which will be on saie Monday at 5te per yard; also the extra heavy standard sheeting at Gic per rd; and the fine soft n- shed bleached muslin, full yard wide, at 8k, 12 yards for $1.00. Red, white and blue bunting at closing price, 8ic yard. These buntings would make handsome comforts, and are less than one-half their value. There are lots of goods which are being sold at a great 10ss to us, but they must go, as we are determined not to move them into our new building. Remem- ber the 6-1b 11-4 pink mixed blanket at £1.98 a pair you can have them Monday morning at '$1.98 a pair, but at this price they will not last long. Great bargains 1n table linens, 76 inch damask at $1.00 yard. We also have some extra good values at 50c and 65¢ yard. Dar- ns in our notion departinent. Odd Tots of wall paper at_a great reduction. HAYDEN BROS. o Malaria Fever cured by Jarvis’ Brandy. el et e NO COAL TRUST. The Brokerage Business Descounten- anced—Dealers’ Statements, There came to Tur BEr ofice yesterday a vague rumor of a continuation among the larger coal dealers to boyeott smaller fry. Anew firm on Burdette strect near Kight- teenth was mentioned as-oneof the victims aud was found to cousist of two young men from the country near Council Biuffs, The name was Carse & Suapp. They are occupy- ing a small frame structure, partly filled wich hay, grain and other feed. Mr. Carse ex- plamned their trouble with the coal men : *‘We are running a feed store but we thought we'd handle coul too. We went to C. B. Havens & Co. before we_started and they agreed to sell us coal, but after we opened up they refused to do 80 because we had no trackage. Then we went to R. Mc- Clelland & Co. aud they also refused to’ sell tous, We're young fellows right from the farm, and ‘we're sort o going to school in business. We don't want to go into the coal business too decp before we learn more ubout it. We tried to get trackage of the railroads. They would sell, hut wouldn't lease it. We're going to handle coal even though the Omaha dealers won't sell it tous. We've got the stuff to buy it with and have ordered a lot from the mines, although 1t will cost more than the made by Mr. Havens.” ‘Mr. Carse’s statement is_partly true_and partly not,” said Mr. Havens when cailed on, ““Wher he came to us he said he was going to open a regular coal yard on the Helt line, and we agreed to sell him coal. 1 even told himof two yards he could rent, and sug- gested that ‘he mnight in that way try the business without making a very big invest- ment, One of the yards was near his pro- posed location. He learned that he could lease the place until next spring for #0 a month, and 1 advised him to take it. When he opened a feed store in an out-of-the-way place without a trackage or a coal bin I did not consider him a regular dealer and refused to sell him. The jobbers have had an agreement for ten years—as long ago as we were in business—not to sell to a middleman unless he is a regular coal dealer within a reasonable construction of the term. It is not fair to regular dealers with big investments to encourage a broker- age business among men who may not_have a dollar invested. 1f Joo Barker should open a coal ofiice over there in_ his block,” pointing ucross Farn . “T'would not sell him a pound of ¢ he had track- age and a yard. It is the pol rs to discourage the corner groeery business, be cause it is subject to abuses that reflect upon the legitimate. Look . Louis and Kan sas City! The grocery stores buy by the tonand sell by the bushel at exorbitant rates, often twice the dealer's price. Two or threo years ugo @ man bought and paid for 700 pounds of coal, carted it off and sold it for Lulf a ton. The complaint fell upon us, though we kacw nothing about the third party to transaction. As to a trust among the coal dealers, the only one I know of is up there,” and he pointed to a card on the wall bearing the no-pay-no-coal announce ment of Omaha dealers. he coul dealers of Omaha are a whole souled lot,” said Mr. MeCleliand, “and are accommodating to each other. The have no organization, but it is an understood policy among them to discourage the handling of coal by persons who arenot regnlar dealers. We luve dozens of applications —every year from corner grooers and others to take orders for coul on commission, but wo put them off with the statement that ‘there is_not enough in the business and we can't afford to.! [don't see why this particular case should have been magnified. We will sell direct to the consumer of to re ers, but not to brokers. There is no tru among the dealors. About the only agree ments we have are when the price of coal at the mine or the rate of transpor changes. Wo then agree on a scale of prices that makes it uniform throughout the city 8¢ Auction at Heskdence OfJ. W. Marshall, N E cor 3lst and Jackson, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. We have been instructed by Mvr. Marshall, who leaves in a few days for the Pacific coast, to sell all the ele- gant furniture contained in his large 10-room residence, comprising in part 1 elegunt real cherry bed room suit (cost #200) and other fine suits, 1 fine walnut bookease, 1 elegant sideboard, fine “Peninsular” douvle heater, carpets, dining room and kitchen furniture, ete. Take Park Ave cars to corner Leaven- worth and 30th, then walk oue block north, then 1 block west. Omaha Auc- tion & Storage Co. ——— Bonnets and Hats, High and low style and all goo BROS, Only two or three days more, then we move into our new building. This will give us one more chance to offer some great bargains on Monday, as we would rather make a grand ent on our present stock than move it. At the low prices specially made for Monday, we think it 1 be to your interest to see what eat bargains we are giving on Mon- ALL SPECIAL, CUT PRICES FOR MONDAY, Ladies’ camel’s hair underwear, never sold for less that gl, our price on Mon- Ladies’ fine Jersey vests, Swiss ribbed, reduced from | make the lowest cut on chil- dren’s underwear ever attempted, Children’s scarlet underwenr: inch, 3 inch, die »-inch, 47, gl On Monday we will close out one ease of ladies’ fine searlet underwear, never sold l.-rlln-~ than $1.25; we offer them at each, Ladies’ extra heavy fleeced hose to be closed at 25e per pr., reduced from s, There will be special cut prices on children’s hosiery for Monday. All odds and ends to be closed at less than cost. All our gents® faney closed at less than cost. Gents' fine satin scarfs, good reduced to 1ac. 20 doz. gents' flannel overshiy duced to $1.00, worth £1.50. ( cashmere d-hose only 2 o pry duced fron nts’ camels” hair underwear suit, reduced from $1.50. Speei prices on gents' heavy driving glove Bverything in ladies'kid and cashmere gloves reduced for Mond BROS Dry Goods. suspenders to e styles, re- Bronson Howard's clever satire upon Wall street life, with Robson and Crane as its cheerful exponents, will be the attraction at Boyd's opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. Howard's play, “The Henrietta,” demonstrates that there is plenty of character and interesting life upon our own soil for stage interpreta- tion, whenever the trained mind comes to translate it, and the author has profited by the fact beyond any writer whose dramatic work has ‘yet been brought forward, The text is as bright as new coin, aud doesn't beara pun from the first line to the lust, “The situations are natural and effective, and the sentiment strong and wholesome. “The Henrietta” is the first genuine American comedy, pure and simple, which has been produced in this country; its story is sensible, has a purpose, and a good one, and it is cleverly told: 1ts characters are all worthy of attention; the situations are often amusing, the scheme is new to the e, apd the tone of the picce s healthy, It free from horse play, aud appeals to the infelligence and the heart. The present engagement of Messrs. Robson ane will be their lust appearance to- 1 Omaha, as they will separate early after an association of nearly gether next ye twelve y The past week at the Eden Musce has been an excellent one, both for the public and the managers of that popular family resort, All week they have had crowded houses. The attractions for the week beginning Monday, Octobe are equal to those ever given at any similar house of amuscment. The orig- inal Pavanclli's Pavers of Paris will be the feature of the week. This is a wonderful musical quintetto with the marvelous ability to educe the choicest music from anything, from a mammoth paving stone to a cabbage head. Wherever ~these musical wonders o been they have attracted thousands to s their marvelous powers, aud_in Omaha the result cannot be different, The attractions in all parts of the house and the. atorinm are most excellent and the week a promising one for tie management and the bubl At the Grand ops house Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, by Mr. George Ober, will be pro- duced on next Wednesday and Thursday nights. At the same place of awnusement on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee, the “White Slave” will be played. To-night, at Boyd’s, a comic operet ta and adrama will be given by Mr. Koch's dra- matic company. In the drama, “Mozart" in four acts, Mr. Koch will assume the title role, one of his best parts; and, in the oper- etta, “Der Kapellmeister von Venedig,” Mr. Axtmann, the clever comedian of the com L will appear as Peter, in which p: plays different instruments, as piano, flute, bass viol, guitar, ete.' A comic solo on the bootjuck, musical ' laughing on the piano and comical leading of tne whole orchestra, THE BRIDG Arranging 2 OPENING. inal Details of the Grand Jelebration. There was a meeting of the joint committee on the opening of the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge yesterday afternoon in the board of trade buildine. Max Meyer pre sided. Mr. Nattinger acted as sccretary. There were present Messrs, Meyer, Wake- field, Gordon, Kitchen, Alex: and Clark from Omaha and George T. J: Svans, William Moore, Patrick Lacey, John Templeton and Captain A. W. Cowles. it was decided that the marshals should designate who would be atlowed on the bridge during the ceremonies. President Barton of the bridge company will formally turn over the bridge to the company. It will be accepted in speeches by Mayors Broateh of Omaha uand Rohrer of Council Bluffs, Governor Thayer will also be present and deliver a speech in answer to Mr, Barton's. The wives of both the may will baptise the bridge with a bottle of wine, All the whistles of engines and steamers will sulute the uct with a chorus of sounds for five minutes. The prizes for the military drill will be awarded by & judge yet to be named. It is expected there will be fourteen bands in at- tendance, and $100 more was appropriated for extra music. The_prizes for outside mil- itary organizations will range from $100 to 0, while for the home compunies it will be “The committee on _invitation have ap- vropriated 8257, and $100 were set apart for savringes in this city, £150 for Conncil Bluffs, nd $20 for electric lights on Capitol avenue during the military drill, The garrison of Fort Omaha will partici- ein the procession. One huudred and 1ifty dollars were allowed for the transporta- tion of the troops. The committees and all guests of the day will take carriages at the Millard at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and in Council Bluffs at the board of trade. No person will be permitted the bridge atter 1:30 a. m. Parties desiring to cross must do 80 before that Lour. —— 1t Was Too Big a Risk. NenraskA Ciry, Neb,, Oct, 27.—(S Tng Bee.]—A local paper copied a special to an Omaba paper from Marshailtown, Ta., in which it was stated that a banker named Claflin was willing to bet $27,000 on Cleve- land's election, and that he would ¢ states of Towa, Illinois, Indiana, W fichigun, Connecticut, New York, The item met the Moore, a former resident of 10 in this city, on his way west with his family. He to-day returned to Marshalltown for the purpose of drawing out of Claflin's bank a arge sum of money deposited there by him. He declares that & banker making such bets can not be expected to be trusted, and he for one could notafford to risk his money on Cleveland, . . ¢ I your children die with diphtheria “For shame tell it not. Dr. Thos. Jefferis’ remedy is infallible, Twenty- five years’ trial proves it. Box 657 Omaha, Neb, Price $3.00. ——— Notice. The stock of the Nebraska Furniture and Carpet company to be closed out re- gardless of cost. "Liberal terms, 606 and 608 North Sixteenth street. A few good corner 1ots on Brondway, Council Bluffs,for sale by Potter & Cobb, 1601 Farnam st, i et —— For Council Bluffs lots sce We do not believe that intelligent people can be persunded to visit our store unless we address them in o ra- tional manner. When you read about an article advertised at 2i¢, usually s0e, or at Afc, usual prico $1.00, are you por aded that it is cheap? Does” usually Oc menn that it is sometimes sold at d0c and sometimes at 25¢, or what does it mean? Tt is an argument to persuade you that it is cheapat 25e, but ean you be <o imposed upon? We prefer to lay things before you in an intelligent way. Have you come in and find us the same, our prices the same, our goods the same, six days in the week, and give you such goods at such prices, that you will always know when you want to get the worth of your havd-earned dollar; that you can depend upon our store? This week we give an 10ea of what we have in duees oods, and 1f you come and sce what | e oo ! : an excellent’ stock we have: how | STUART ROBSON a8 Bertio tho Lamb moderate our y re. and how great s OldNick in theStreet {8 tHa vatiaty. snson why you will 2 r of Kobson & Crane,and find this th which to trade will be as clear as sunlight. Al wool tricots, all shades and mixtures, at All wool silk-finish 40-in. Henrictta at . All wool broadelotn in. wide, all shades and coldrs, e, Al wool broadeloth, 58 in, wide, all shades and colors, 9 und up. Black silk warp Henvietta at $1 This is a bargain. Black silk warp Alma at $1.35. these goods. The above isonly o slight iden of what we have, Prices we antee to be the lowest and qualties the best. You can huy plush el from us Monday and Tuesday at hat is a great barg L J. WEBER, 114 S, 15th st i ——— All fine Liquor Stores sell Jarvis® be C. 3. Weber, I Pottor & AMUSEMENTS, Buos (Pera House Monday, Tuesday and Wodnesday Eve- nings. Oct. 30 and 31, ROBSON & CRANE In the greatest Comedy of the Century, called THE HENRIETTA, BY BRONSON HOWARD, et und Pa 1 seats, $1. Ger NEW GRAND Two Nights, Nov, 2d and 3d, and Saturday Matinee, Bartley Campbell's Most Successful Play, the WHITE SLAVE! Under the Management of Mr, Harry Kennedy New and Pleturesque Scenery, Startling Me- f ts, and the Wonderful Rain Storm t Circle, $1.50. Tl al Admission 7he, OPERA HOUSE ks CHURCH TOPICS, Copeland's Resignation dist Structure: . W. E. Copeland, of the Unity Unita rian chureh, whose resignation will come be- fore Lis congregation this morning, has be A potent factor in the affairs of Omaha. Cer- tainly in affairs intellectual his influence has been one of the strong powers m the ad vancement of the city. Mr. Copeland came to Omaha ten years ago. Unity church had been closed two years, It is now a flon ing socicty with about 100 families conne with it, and there is good pi church ‘building next Mr. Coj has been a member of the hoard of edu for five or six years. In this position | thought and studious h o to their ey rnest believer in the study of music. suggested the introduction of branches into the public _ school study. He labored early and hard on that line, and their introduction is proba- bly due 10 his effc He has also been one of the ates of the German and commerd During five years Mr. Copelaud was literary editor cither ot the Republican or the World. He also did con- siderable cditorial writing for them and made a svecialty of foreign affairs. Among other literary work he contributed to pay He took a decp interest in the movement among wage workers_and joined the Knights of Labor. He has been active in G. A. R. circles and_was long chaplain of U. 8. Grant post. He is a prominent Knight of Pythias and is supreme representative for the grand lodge of Nebraska, He is also a Mason. For a number of years Mr. Cope land has been the moving spirit in a thrifty literary club. It conducted a series of lec- tures cuch winter for several is now engaged in_ the study Shakespeare, With possibly one execption Mr. Copeland is the oldest resident of uny minister in Omahia. He resizos t 't the pastorate of one of the strongest Unitarian churches m_ Washington territory, pre- sumably at Seattle or Tacoma. The’ Society is strong, has a hanasome church and the out look 18 bright. One of the reasons for a change is a desire long entertained to live on the Pacific coast, The bourd of the First M. announced subscriptions ay rgating §20,500 for the proposed structure at the corner of Davenport and Twentieth strects. Half the amount is payable in April, when the ground be broken. It is reported that Bishop 1 hopes to borrow £10,000 on the old property, which would ensure enough to enclosc the tew church. The contribution hats been divided to prepare plans for the edi fice not to cost ovel 000, Bishop Newman will preach this morning at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Twenty-first and Binney streets The sermon will'be foll vy dedicatory services. This church was talied of in the summier of 1557, and Mr. Herman Kountze gave the project an impetus by offering to give the Methodists two lots in Kountze place if they would erect a building costing not less than 10,000, Bishop Fowler and Presiding Elder Phelps effected an_organiza- tion and swere wmded in th rlc by Rey. J. P. Roe. A society of ty five members was formed in Novembs with Rev. A H. Henry as pastor. With the aid of the Church Extension socicty the local society builded in anticipation of the growth of the years. The result is a handsome structure Costing about 18,000, The society has 110 members, and the outlook is very bright. Dean Gardner, chaplain of ‘the Omaha Guards, will deliver his yearly address tothe company to-night in Trinity cathedral. The guards will attend in uniform. To-morrow will oceur the month’s mind of Mrs. John A. Creighton. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 5:30 a. m. in St. Johu's Collegiute chureh, and the new bell will be used for the first time on that day. The bell was donated to St. John's church by John . Coad, of this city. Reserved seat 1st, at 9 NEW GRAND wouse The Dramatic Success of 2 Continents Wednesday and Thursday, Oct, 81 and Nov. 1. The Distinguished Actor, m GEORG OBER, And a Splendid Company, under the Direction of Brady & Garwood, in the Wonderful Play, DR. JEKYLL, and MR. HYDE, Dramatized from Robert Louis Stevenson's Wierd Novel, by MRs. ADELATDE OBER. Box oftice open Tuesday, Oct. 3th, 9 a. m, ®EneN Musee @ COR11™AND FARNAMSTS. Week of Monday, October 29. Unprecedented Attraciicn.-Tae Original PAVANELLI'S PAVERS OF PARIS. A wonderful Musical Quintette. Grand ate tractions in all parts of the house and theas tormum, Glen, the S an machinist, will remain Auring the week, Each atternoon he will mark handkerchiefs, cte., FR One Dime Admits to All ale will onen Thursday, Nov. The Copeland is an e trainimng and manual He these church has IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our present stock of MENS’ UNDER- WEAR, comprising all grades at fair prices. Stand- ard goods and superior| qualities in the well-known| makeg, the Holroyd, Vicuna, Natural Wool dc. FOR CHILDREN. It they are weak,delicate looking and troubled witnworms, Hahi's Chocolute Worm Lozenges a La Platte Land Co. OFFICE, Chamber of Commerce Building. CAPITAL, §$300,000. JOHN R. CLARK, President Lincoln, Neb, CHARLES A, HANNA, Treasurer Lincoln, Neb, FRANCIS C. GRABLE, Secretary, Omuha. Lancs in the desivable Counties In Nebraska, Kansas, Colorato and Wyome ing hou sht and sold Dr.J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS Inthe Treatment of all Chronic or the ncurable Diseases. all_cases of PRIVATRE All disoriders of the ared wud MANHOOD and i, Bonnets and Hats To suit everybody at ALMA E. KEITH'S, 109 and 111 15th st., opp. P, O, — SATHER-WEIGHT. About to 1ight Warr Way to the Scene. Jack Havlin, the unconquercd feather- weight of the world, arrived in Omaha yes- terday from Boston enroute to San F) sco, whither he will fight Tommy W to a finish for a purse of 2,500, e was ac- companied by Messrs. O'Rouke and Austin, his backer and trainer, who, while here, were guests of Ed Rothery the well known sportsman. Havlin will fight Warren at 114 pounds. He is a strong favorite among east- ern sports, and it is gencrally conceded that he can command the backing of any living man of his class. His desperate fights | with Murphy and *“The Spider,” m _which draws were declared after battles of over two hours in cach case, are matters that stand to Lis credit in the ring. He is co sdered the greatest featherweight living to-day. Mr. Rothery showed the visitors the sights of Omaha, and last evening they left for the scene of the fight, which will occur about November 20, in speaking of John L. Sullivan, Havlin asserts that Le is a very sick man, and further states that in all probability hie will never a tand in the ring as a principal. In fact, he states that Sullivan’s constitution is badly wrecked, and that hie could not again withstand the arduous task connected with the training for o ring encounter. After his fight with Warren Havlin will challenge both Weir and Murphy for u fight to a finish with bare knuckles. A NOTED F Havlir n, on His Under the ment no dis o 1y consit Vody af faster than they CONSULTATION Treatment by correspoudence, for repl; Office--Bushman Block, Douglas Sts. Send stamp 16th and Omaha, Neb, di message boxes of THE BEE are proving a great convenience to the publ And Type-Writing Taught at the Omaha Commercial € and Dodge. Both Day and Evening. With these we give Penmanship, Husiness Letter-Writing, Business Forms, Grammer and 8, el FHEE 1f you think Shorthand tard come and take three lessons FREE, We can give you the bef advantages in the city, Itates a:¢ reasonable, Studeuts enter any tine, Over 131 gtudents now ig Atenaance. | Visit the college. A BOW class begius Monday morning and evening. All gradunte olding good positions. ROHRBOUGH BROS., Prop.. lege, Cor