Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1889, Page 8

OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUINDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 188%. TWENTY I‘AGEQ THE BOSTON STORE, Extraordinary Dress Goods Sale For Monday. A List Of Fine Dress Goods at Bos- ton Store Prices~Another Real, Genuine Special Sale, 633 yards 38-inch fine finhhml English henrictia, latest s , worth 50c, One cose only od- inch wool tricot. 270, worth 00c. 500 yards sd-inch all wool flannel at 88¢, would be cheap at 7he. 60 piec latest novelty in striped fannel at per yard, would be cheap at Ghe. H#inch imported broadeloth, shades, at H9¢, never sold under $1.5¢ 50 picces fine mohair 86-inch wide, new fall colorings, at 2ic, a regular d5¢ quality. 950 yards all wool flanel, 82-inch wide, in new autumn shad 230, worth 45 38-fnch henrietta 19¢, would be cheap t 39, 60 pieces 40-inch striped suitings 21c, all 86-inch black henrietta 83c, e quality. ||fcwn extra heavy ce at this sale 79c, worth $1.2 40-inch silk finish henrietta at 6 good value at 1. 40-inch black lian cloth brilliantine 65¢, worth 500 yards plaid suiting 7ie,would setl fasi at i, 44-inch fine all wool French serge 98¢, worth $1.40. * DOMESTIC BARGAINS. Yurd wide comforter calico 3¢ yard. Heavy canton flannel 4c per yard. German blue prints 4tc per yard. + Fine shaker flannel 5fc. 900 yards remnants of calico,standard brands, 3¢ a yard, free from dressing Bleached muslin at b¢, a regular quality. LINEN DEPARTMENT. Turkey red table linen 19¢ por yd. Half bleached wable linen 18¢ pvr yd. All linen crash 4ic per yd. Huck crash 8¢ yd. All linen damask towels Ge. Very largo all linen damask towels Be. 11-4 bed spreads 98¢, worth $1.50. Good bod spread Table oil cloth 1 Shelve oil cloth Ge. Curtain serim 8¢ per Many other good h.ugmuu in this de- pari tment. FLANNEL. All wool, heavy blue gray twilled flannel, 22¢, worth 35 Heavy twilled scavlet flannel 19¢, regular $0c. Heavy striped and checked 10¢, worth 25¢. Fine pink. blue and gray flannel lic. Heavy blue, all wool, California shrunk shirting flannel 28c, worth 45c. White all wool flannels 19c, 250, 550, 40c, worth 3 OL 40¢, 50¢, 60c. 60 pair of fine soft gray blankets $1.98 pair, worth $3.50. An extra sizo-in a light gray blanket $2.75, worth $4.00. 50 puir of gray Pluman blankets at $8.75, worth $5.50. Full size all wool scarlet $2.98 -4 all wool scarlet blanket $1.98, worth $3.00. White blankets at $1. 00, worth $1.50. ‘?)Olu“ size white line all wool blanket medicated flannel worth missionary We are showing at $3.50. 1,2 12-4 blankets, usual price and $8.00. A full size bed comfort 98c., worth 81.40. A splendid worth $1.75. Fine satine comforts, best select fill- ing, $1.6° ,00, $2.1 Secure one of tnem as they are very cheap. QEider down comforts with pllows to match at $7.25 perset, worth $12.00. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 5. 16th st. U AT A NEW DEAL, lurge comfort at $1.25, Lhe Security Abstract of Title Co,— *trong Combination. Mr. George W. Ames stated to a BEr reporter yesterday that owing to the constant increase of their realty busi- ness, his agency had concluded to re- tire from the abstract of title business. With this purpose in view negotiations had just been concluded for the trans- fer of their entire abstract business to the Security Abstract of Title company, * with offices in the New York Life Ins. building. Prominent among the members of the Security company are Hon. A. U, Wy- man, of Hm Omaha TLoan and gompuny; Lyman I, Towor, pr Union Trust company; George E. Bar- Kker, esq., president of the Bank of Com- merce; Dr. George L. Miller, manager New York Lifo Insurance company in Nebraska; Mr. George N. Hicks, agent for the New York Life company’s real estate interesls in this city,and the Hon, James M. Woolworth, solicitor, together with several other prominent capitalists. The new compauny has a 1arge capital stock, and nothing will be spared to make it the most reliable.nnd prominent 1nstitution of its kind 1n the west. Mr. Amesstated that while he re- tained an interest in the security com- pany, the increasing demands of their real estate interests fully occupied all the time and energy of their agency, and that av no time within the past two ears had thero been more encourag- ng outlook 1n their line of business than at present, The capital stock of the new company is $250,000, For Chicago, on the Chicago & North- western, is fust becoming very popular wnh Omaha people. It leaves Omaha 2:40 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 7 n alool\ next morning. The entire train leaves from the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, daily. It is vestibuled through- out, and its equipment of sleepers, free chair cars an duunz cars, is up to the latest standard, For the fast night train, a through sleeper leaves tho Union Pacifle depot at Omaha every evening at 8:40, ar ing at Chicago 12 o'clock next noon. That is faster time thun other lines muke, Rates are aslow via the Northwestern 88 any other line. Patrons of the “Northwestern” can have their baggage checked direct from their residences to destination; no rechecking at depot. Apply at city ticket oftice, 1401 Farnam street, R. R, m'rmmc. General Agent. b 10 boys wanted at A, D. T. Co. Douglas st, Good wages, oo Antigue Oak Rockers, $3.50 ‘With silk plush seats. See our solid onk chamber suits, the prices ave very low. H, N, Maunin ton, successor 1o Howe, Kerr & 10 Douglas street, y 1504 ___.__ Aucilon Tuesday. At our regular Tuesday sule we will offer the entire contents of a 7-room house, besides a lavge lot of other mis- cellaneous goods. Omaha Auction and Btorage Co., 1121 Farnam, THE BOSTON STORE, Sale This Oloaks, A Speoial Time of Why Have Our Special Sales Be- come S0 Popular? — Be- cause We Soll Goods So Cheap. Since we came to this city you have had an opportunity to see what a special sulo really is, Monday we will have a ak sulo that will surpass our famous sale. You should see these #o0ds to appreciate how cneap we sell thein, Plain and striped newmarkets at from 2. Others would call them cheap at from $5 to $15. tyle of Princ jackets made of beav from $7.00 to 50, Atbert walking black and brown “striped You should see 510 #5.00. them, Beaver newmarkets directoire fronts, tailor made,all colors,at from $12.50 up. w novelties in stripcd and plain markets with Gretchen and bell sleoves and coachman capes, at from $6.70 to $18.50, that are very cheap. Our plush sacques divided into lots for this sale. Lot 1. Real seal plush sacques with quilted satin lining and real seal o ments, chamois pockets, at Muny in this lot would sell’ at ordina y 20.00. t $21.00 o compr ises the finest and jackets, you must see these \.u "I‘P“ ate their value, Many are worth $40.00. ‘We have received an immense line of children’s and misses’ cloaks from our New York headquarters, with in- structions to ‘‘seil them cheap. as th()y were bought very low at a forced sale.” We do not quote prices on them, as the assortment is too varied. Come and see this cloak sale. OR; S. Tailor-made corsets, extra long waist, \x\ln]m, line fine corsets 69, worth up $2. Great bargain. English satine corsets, all colc Job lot, 100 styles, good corse! Many worth $1 Finest q\mhu black French satin ' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Child’s fine merino underwear, and 18e. *hild’s fine all-wool scarlet underwear and 85 Infants’ zephyr knit shivts 2 Ladies’ fine merino shirts 2 50c. Ladies fino jersey pink and blue, ' All colors, finest all wool jersey knit underwear 75¢, worth $1 Fino camels’ hair w We will also show a flne lin cated searlet, natural wool, Scoteh gray vests and pants at 66e, 77¢, 8¢, 98¢ and $1.10. For the finest grades of under- wear these are very cheap. SMALL SF AL BARGAINS. Our entire stock of silk crepe and other ruching at 6c yard. Much of it worth 50c. . Fancy bordered handkerchicfs 2e. Fine lace handkerchiefs 4c. All silk ribbons, Nos. 3,5 and 7 at 5¢ and 10¢, worth 15¢ and 2 Emoroidery silk, all culuu, doz. spools. Dress stays 5¢ per doz. German yarns 8c skein. Fine zephyr fascinators 19 THI BOSTON STORI, 114 S. 16th st. SRR A Strong Insuranc: Agency. Mr. W. Farnam Smith has taken a half interest with W. H. Alexander, in his fire insurance and loan business, the partuership to commence November 1. under the - firm name of Alexander & Smith. Mr. Smith is the Omaha representa- tive of B. F. Smith, of Boston. and George Warren Smith, of New rk, the well known capitalists so largely in- terested in Omaha new firm will oceupy the s ices in the Contincntal building where Mr. Alexander and the old firm of Alexander & Brigham have so long been located. This agency has been rapidly coming to the front as one of the most reliable in the citv and under the new arrange- ments will endeavor, not only to main- tain its present good record, but to greatly enlarge and popularize its worlk. e :, worth knit underwear in 60 per Magnificent $130 Organ Ensy terms at Meinberg’s A S Only $65. DID YOU amine the Acorn Art Parlor Ven- tilating Base Burner? If not it will pay you to do so before buying a stove. There are so many so- called ventilating base burners on” the market (all imitations of the Acorn, which is the original of this class of stoves) that & persou is liable to be de- ceived unless direct comparison is made. There are hunfl ds of this stove in use in Omaha. Call and get the names of those using it and ask their opinion. You will then buy no other. JonN Hussi 07 Cuming st., Sole Agent for Omuha, Auclion! Au 1 will commence a large auction sale on Monday morning at 10 o’clock, No- vembe! at our sales rooms No. 42 South Thirteenth street, a fine stock of goods, notions, underwear nd blankets, also a large stock of all kinds of furs, hats and caps. Three sales mnl\.uuuumu..xllunuun and evening until the stock is sold D. 8. M. FRETw Sl Side Combs in Gold, Gold and pearl enameled and silver. M. T. BAEHR & CO., 1413 Douglas. vion ! L, Auctioncer., Farmers' Homo Hotel, between 15th and 16th, Bo $11 to 815 ||Lr weelk Eve Webster st., rding from rything nice. Miniature diumonds and pearls. aintings with M. J. BAEHR & CO. 1418 Douglas. - Notice—Holders of contract tickets for cabinet photographs at the “Pietz Studio” are hereby informed that the tiokets will be good until November 15th {ustead of November 15t on account of the unfavorable weather of the last two weeks, H. Pietz, 1406 Farnam street. Cut flowers. L, A, (_uspur 1516 Douglas. C. Hausen, the lmh st. grocer,has just arrived with'n carloud of choice Michi- gan apples, Greenings, Baldwins, N. Spy and other varieties, C. Hansen, 16th and Webster, R Misses A, and 2. MeVann, dressmals hus removed to 8d floor of Ramge block, 15th and Harney st: S—— Men of refined tastes can be suited thu box of choice cigars, imported by W, E. Hamilton, Barker biock, HAYDEN BROS, Cnt Yet Made—Dress Goods. All wool, double fold dress flannel re- duced from 850 to 19¢. Strictly all wool fancy suitings, 86-inch at 85¢, reduced from 63c; Hd-inch all wool flannel 47¢, reduced from 7505 40-inch all wool mix- tures, reduced from 880 to 87; 42-inch all wool suiting in best shades, 45¢ from 70c; 40-inch English cashmeres, all shu(!ns. 2 nev before sold than 65c; 42-inch best French e, reduced from $1. All the ide bands in best shades 48¢, re- duced from £1; all wool surah serge in all shades at 95¢, reduced from $1. 48-inch all wool Henrietta, the finost ever made, at $1.15, rmlm‘ml from $2. In black dress goods we shall put_on sale the best English cashmeres at 12§, 15, 20 and 25¢, nothing like these val: ues for the money to be found outside of our stock; best French e inches wide from- 48¢ to $1 brilliantees and all desirable at cut prices which put them lower than ever before known. Colored gro grain silks 750, Black gro gr vanted, at special prico, 88¢, up to 5 a yard plain silks, in all grades g shades. And we mean all we say when we pro- claim that Monday we open a *‘deep cut. sale” that will cause competition to quake and please our customers. H \\ l)l“\' BROS. UNDERWEAR. d and will be put on sale 10 cases of children’s wool underwear bought at a great sacrifice by our castern buyer, who is now in New York. This will be such a chance never before offered this season to buy underwear so cheap. We will divide them into two lots. Remember this is not trash, but some of the very best goods made. Lot one—Natural wools in Sleg The Deepest 200, 8hc, 19¢, 23¢, Inches: 16, 18 100 pounds Spanish 20¢. Cut p Monday. Spe day. Corsets at one-half pricc on Mon- day. Ladies’ and ehile s wool hosiery at cut prices. Tadic wool fas- cinators, 19¢, worth CLOTHING, CLOTHING. Big pur o of the entire stove of mens’, * and children’s clothing of the \\h(‘llcmlh' clothing house of Burns Bros., New York, at half of former prices, therefore we can show you the largest line of elothing in Omaha at hlll[llolhlf‘l prices. Men’s good suits, # fine overconts $5.50; worth 1 good all n-mn Hle its in nll grades $2.50 " overconts $1.25. Chil- Good durable suits $1.50; worth $2.50. Childrens’ overcoats in all styles at half clothiers prices. Everybody should attend our great givi away sale this \\ufil(. 200, 83¢, 80 , worth ar for for Mon- and up. and up. drens’ suits YDEN BROS., The lowest priced clothie 16th and Dodge st. SR at importers’ pr speoialty. Meinbel 51416 Dodge. RABTERSL L E. F. McCartney. TFor Th ite Cloak and Suit Co., Douglas st. The only CL VE CLOAK AND SULT HOU n the west. SPECIAL SALE ON CLOAKS To-morrow, MONDAY, and continuing TT JAY and WEDNESDAY, at the following prices: 11ot $12. worth $18.00. 1 lot 14.75, worth §20.00. 1 lot $16.00, worth $22.00. 1 lot $19.50. worth $25.00. 1 lot $22.50, worth $32.00. These coats are all of the newest de- signs, more than hall of them having been delivered to us on Fr.day last. They are of the best Beavers and [m- vorted Twills. All except first TAILOR BOUND. In the $22.50 lot will be found the stylish PRINCE ALBERT coat in three colo black, blue and dark green. We shall also show to-morrow and Tuesday some handsome imported novelties in wraps at moderate prices. SUITS, COSTUMES INID S GOWNS. We show a complete line of suits and IMPORTED COSTUMES, TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS. Suits for street wear. Suits for house wes Suits for evening wear. Suits of ail approved style rials. PRICES less than the materials alone are usually purchased for. We guarantee o perfect fit on garment sold st f 1516 named lot are and mate- every 16 I)uu"l.m street., —— A. D. MORSE. Retail of Shoes, Special Rubber Notico—Having pur- chased a large lot of the glove Good- year make of ladies’ rubber sandals at a low figur: at the low prices of 50 ets—5b0 cts—50 cts. , 14th and Farnam, n Pianos and on easy terms at Meinberg’s. ttel Mortgage Sals. Wednesday, at 10 a, m,, we will sell by order of the mortgagee, about $1,000 worth of elegant furniture at our sales- room, 1121 Farnam st., OMAHA AUC ND STORAGE Co. picted bty Improved Pullman Service to St. Jo- seph and Atchison, The Burlington route (K. C., St, J. & ¢, B. R. R.) will on November 1, put on through sleeping cars between Omaha, St. Joseph and Atchison, leay- ing Omaba at 9 p. m., remaining at St. Josoph until 7 a. m., (affording St. Jo- seph passengers o full night’s rest) and arriving i Atchison in tiwe for break- fast. Lartt i . Hansen, the 16th st, grocer arrived with a car load of choic gan apples, G dwins, N. Spy and other Hansen, 16th and Webste — - Stoves and Ranges are strictly first-class in all respects. The base heaters have us complete hot air circulating flue as any stove in the market. eory jewel stove guar- anteed. A full live at M. Petors, 939 Suunders st. vari Jewel - Meeting of lhl‘ stockholders of Omaha Base Ball association will hu held the oftice of J. 15 Farnam streets, at 7 p. 1889, LD O. BRAND & Co.!! larg- es, Don't fail - - Winter caps! Frede est stock, west Pr to see them, ———— Notice. There will be a meeting of Boss bar- bers at Coadelley’s hall, 722 North Sixteenth street, Monday, 'November 4, at 3 p. m. All invited. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE, HAYBEN ~ BROS.' Great Shoe Bale for To-morrow, Monday. Ladies' Fine (Aand Sewed Shoes. Burt's, Gray Bros.' & W. B. Jones' Makes, at $8.98, worth $5.00 & $0.50. Men's Shoes $2:07. 58 pair Jadies’ fine opera and C. S. button, Burt’s make $3.98 worth #.00. 60 pair ladies’ French kid hultm\‘, W. B. Jones’ make $3.98 worth $5.00. ladies’ French button, Gray Bros'. make, #3.98 worth $6.50. 26 pair Indies’ fine patent leather Foxed button, £3.98 worth 86.00. 82 pair ladies’ hand-turned French Dongola button, $3.39 worth $4.00. ench Dongola patent tip, Spring heel button, §2.50 worth $3.00. 64 pair misses fine dongola opera heel button, 18 to 2, $1.85, worth $2.50. 13 pair misses’ fine hand sewed, opera heel button, 1 to 2, $2.85, worth $3.50. 46 pair child’s oil grain, seamless hack, tip shoes, s $1.00, worth $1.2 88 puir men’s fine calf, congress and Jaco shoes, $2.97, worth #3.50. 22 pawr men’s fine calf pair hand-sewed boots, all solid, $2.50, worth $3.00. 31 pair men’s B calf shoes, all solid, $1.87, worth $2.50. HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes. SIS Hayden Bros, ibit of millinery and _cloaks al prive sale. Begining on y g we will show a line of new importations in hats in new pat- terns and at prinus below any hereto- fore made. Ou MILLINE RA' DEPARTMENT is the leading display in the city, and in clouks, jackets and shawls we carry a | stock beyond any other w Yorlk, and on Monday we shall begin a | sale of tiese goods at prices not | before attempted by house in the trade., 50 ments at 3 ments at $: ments at & G-year child’s gar- ear child’s ga child’s gar- ments gar- ments at $2.65: Swmirkets at $4.98, worth #8350 40-inch plush cloanks, ‘F“I worth $30. Our watvelous RIBBON SALE will continue Monday, not merely an assort- ment of pieces, but the entire importa- tion of all silk rmbbons, at 5tc. These ribbons cannot be manufactired for tho money. We also begin a ry sale; one that is the greatest made by anybody. We ader of the century on ex- our basement. Come and HAYDEN BROS. i A Great Offer on Pianos at Meinberg’s, 1514-16 Dodge st. A B SRS To Ticket Holders. evening, November 4, at 8 o’clock, we 1 give away the sewing machine heretofore adve Dby us, and would bo pleased to have as many of the ticlet holders present as pc ble. Every purc of $1 or move of us will bo interested in the sewing ma- oir purchase. ued after 8o’clock Monday evening. anking the public in gen- eral for their liberal patronage, we are very respectfuily yours, ROSENFIELD & ZUNDER, Proprietors of the Popular Chicago Bar- gain Shoe Company, 1520 Douglus st. e S s Howard, Elgin and Waltham Ameri- Fine Swiss Complicatea hibition in see it. Monday watches. M. J. BAEHR & CO. 1413 Douglas street. —_——— WANTED A SOFT SNAP, How the Attractions of a Military Life Were Suddeniy Dissipated. Recently, says the Pittsburg Times, a man slightly “under the influence of | liquor approached the guard standing | at the door of the rec ting station of the United States urmy, Penn avenue, and addressing the soldier, suid: I8 this the place to enlist in the army?” “Yes, sir,” replied the uniformed gentleman, “I believe that I would like to enlist | and go to the Alleghany Avsenalat | Lawrenceville. That i3 a_protty nice place and 1 LlnuL the soldiers have a pretty soft snap.” “Bug why do you want to join the army’” asked the soldier. “Are you in trouble and wish to withdraw from the world and dvown your sorrow in the quiet life of a soldiér, or are you out of employment and disheartened?” “Neither of these,” said the applicant for army honors; *‘I have been a hard- working mau all my life, and now I want to take avest and I know of no softer snap than to be a soldier.” “Well, now, just listen to me one mo- mentand I will explain the matter to you. In the first place tho chances are ten to one thatif you enlist you will re- gret it within three months and then wish you werebuek in Pittsburg, There is no way of getting back until your time is expived, and/if you desert and come back you will be wken, court- martialed und sentenced to undergo mprisonment at hard labor for five years. None but those of long service ¢an get an_opportunity to come to Pittsburg and be stationed at the arsenal or recruiting stations. You would be sent west, and be competled to sentinel duty at the camp, and be out in all kinds of weather, with no beer or | been talking with a number whisky to drive out the trost and damp- ness.’’ “Well,” said the applicant with sur- prise, 4 that isthe case, I don’t believe that I want to become a soldier. 1 am very much obliged to you for your in- formation. I shall go back to my trade and cut stone. Good-by, If you find me back here again kick me out, will you?” With these words he left, but came back again and asked the guard to come out and have a drink, Nothing damps the ardor of applicants for military bon- ors more than todescribe the realities of soldjer life, HAYDEN HROS, Special Sale on Monday. Sale will continue during the week until all are so!d. Wm. McLaren, Sons & Co, s0ld their entire stock of lace curtaing and draperies to Hayden Bros. These curtains will be on sale Monday. Lace curtaing at $2.50 a pair, worth $4.50. Lace curtains at $8.88 and # worth §6, Lace curtains at $5.5 and $5.65, worth 810 to #12. The over 1.000 pairs of curtains 1 th and it is impossible to quote prices or ive adescription of them all, Fancy lemon colored or cardinal curtains in lace, two-toned and all the lutest Novelties in Ince curtains, mardras draper 25, 80, 40 and 45¢ a yard. Printed damask draperies worth 50¢. Pongee draneries at 17 worth 250. 40-inéh wide colored satrice draperios 8 and 106 a yard. 40-inch wide lace striped serim He; worth 10e; Lace curtain net 8, 10, 124, 1 d 19¢ a yard—Jess than half the value will pay you to lay in y next season. Brass trimmed poles with each pair of curtains free on Monday. This v pots at 1 CARPETS. 11 be the last week to buy car- than cost. Carpets not sold by Saturday will huve to be removed or stored, aswe need the voom for toys, ete,, which are now arriving in large Ingrain carpets that sold ow 15¢ yard; yard wide hemp carpets that sotd at 25¢, now 124c; yard ingrain carpets 25, 85 and 40¢, less than half their value: all wool extra super carpets at 55 and 65c, others get 7 to 90c for the same: brussel carpets as low and 50¢ yard. Great reduction in door matts, window shades, straw ing, ete. At the prices wo are now making in this department every of carpet should be sold before the of this week. LINEN Special sal dny; sample tion; sumple dozen of napkins & and & sizes; samples of table linen, 2-yard long pie half value. Be on prompti 9. m. to get fivst choice, no duplicates. There are good barg- ains in this lot. SPECTALS. 2 cases extra heavy canton flannels worth 18c. only 10e: yard wide bleached muslin 5ic a yard, a bargain. Turkey red checked ginghams worth 124, mac dress prints v style 1. Heavy fleece lined shirting rd. Please bear in mind that II'\v(Ion Bros., prices on blunkets, com- fort and flannels are the lowest and can not be matched in Omaha. AYDEN BROS. Dry Goods and Carpe ts. DEPARTM Successor to R. M. Genius & Bro.. 1408 Douglas st., Wholeaale and Retail. We address ourselves in particular to those who enjoy stylishly trimmed hats and bonuets of st guality but who do not care to pay exorit; You will be eprised to soe how cheap reaily fine millinery may be bought of us at actual wholesale prices compared with the fancy vetail figu of our competitors, I his week are making a special effort and havo taken from our wholesale department Lot I. 75 felt turbans in black and elogantly nmed 1n ribbons, cy feathers, at $1.98; re- stylish felt hats, black and elaborately trimmed. ~These are elegant goods and look very stylish 2.95: retail price $1,25, Lot I1I. 95 velvet bonnets, very latest shapes in black and colors, beautifully trimmed and sure to please you, $1.98; retail price $3.75. Lot 1V. 60 trimmed felt sail black, colors and two tones at 78c. tail price $1.75. Remember we are the only house 1n Omaha retailing millinery at wholesale prices. S. HOFEMAN, 1408 Douglas st. ——— At Meinberg's Music Store all the latest music. el HENRI ROCHSFORT. The Impulsive French Journalist of Whom the Government is Afraid. “The government is not afraid of General Boulanger, but IHenri Roche- fort is a great trouble,” said the French ambassador the other day to Count Herbert Bismarck; and everybody who knows what sort of a position Roche- fort held in Paris will understand what the ambassador meant, It is no ex- aggeration to say that the editor of LiIntransigeant gives away from £2,000 to £3,000 of his income every year in charity. He has long acted as relieving officer to all kinds of needy people, writes the Berlin correspondent of the Glasgow Herald, nnd both his newspaper oftice and his private apartments in Paris were places of public resort, whither flocked all those who had a grievance. Prodigal of his talent as of his money, Rochefort would at any time dash off a pavagraph or an article to denounce a peceant official, and in a rough and ready way he did much good, Often unnecessarilyviolent,and sometimes un- just, he took up as o rule cuses in which same palpable wrong had been done to poor folk. He made the potty oppres- sor tremble, and his press tribunal was one which frequently caused justice to be done expeditiously and fully for veo- ple who could have obtained no remedy in the courts of law. The Paris cor- respondent of the Cologne Guzelle hus of work- men, who all smd to him: *Il nous faut Rochefort”—the truth being that Rochefort’s exile has left o gup “Which cannot be filled. It was a great mistake to include Rochefort in the indictment against Boulanger, says the Pall Mall Guazette, though no doubt Houlangerism owes most of its success to Rochefort, When the popular, open handed journalist ronounced for Boulanger he drew after him an extraordinary number of the working clas; but this fact ought to have made the government wary of straining the press laws against him. Everybody knows that Rocbhefort was prosecuted because M. Constans, the home minister, whom he had repeat- edly accused of peculation, wanted tobe avenged of him; and the senators who condemned Rochefort were also actu- ated by the wish to get rid of a pesti- lent fellow who 1 laid his lash upon them all more or less, Nevertheless, Rochefort’s condemna- tion was not justifiable according to the existing press laws, and it will place any vepublican government that may come to office after the next elections in a troublesome position, for it will scarcely be possible to revise Roche- fort’s gentence without revising Bou- langer’s. On the other hand, the ad- visability of readmitting Rochefort to *aris will appear so plain that the gov- ernment will not dave gainsay it. So, probably, the end of the matter will be an amnesty extended to Boulanger as woll as to Rochefort, — Miss O'Donohoe will hereafter have her dress making parlor at 1522 Doug- las, with F. M, Schadell & Co., where she will be pleased to see her cus- tomers. Plush cloaks steamed, relined and refitted, Cutting and fitting a specialty. BENN IN"V BROS, Prices For Monday. One caso Lonsdale 86 inch bleach muslin 74c yard. 40 pieces white shaker flannels He yard, not one-half prico, 25 picces chocked shirtings 6e yard, worth 10c. We have a terrible big line of comforters and wo proposo to slash the prices to close them ot quick. A good comforter at 89c oach, a very fair comforter at 69¢, a still botter one at 790, a fine one at 89¢, a large full size comforter, n dandy, at $1.19, an _oxtra good ono at $1.80, a fine figured cr tone comforter at 81.08, a fine satine comforter at §1.88, an_oxtra fine satine comforter at $2,30. iese are all cut prices and are so low that we will sell them one day only at these pricos. Renfrow turk: tablo covers 80¢ cach sizo 7 iz0 at 0c, not one-fonrth p ne of fine dres goods at 48 to close w up to $1.00 ya dress patterns at one- Ladies all wool Jersoy Fibbod vests, nil color long sleoves, #1 each, worth $1.50, Short sloovos, y ribbed yests, all wool, all e, worth $1. _Children’s wool mittens 100 a pair. Ladies’ wool mittens 18¢ o paiv, worth Ladies’ all wool cashmero hose in plain and ribbed, 25¢ a pair, excellent value, R1 a \lnvl\,mnl you e L all wool, at 6o, rpet at 850, -l.’w. S, Best mo - uette, new lines, at $1.124, All our fine velvets and fine body brussels at the same price. Our entire curtain stock, as well as 780 pairs of laco and Turcoman cur- tains, we close out from the bankrupt stock of Selig &, Co., of New York, at one-fourth of “their gular price. Now is the time to buy carpets and curtain Cloaks cut to the cor ¢ us Monday RE ON BROS. n buy Au nle- NI S s Meinberg's Stock of Pianos the finest in the city, and prices and terms the lowes l 4 I)mlg,u st CANADIAN REC PROCITY. What the Toroito Gipbe Has to Say on an important Subj ‘et In 1888, says the Toronto Globe, we ex: ported of the products of the mine & 11 of which the United States took 08: of the products of the forest 014, nl' \\hu'll the United States of the products of the 7, of which the United States todk flT.wnul-'l The American market practi 3 ket for barley, horses, hay, wool and sheep. The duties paid on our exports to the United Sta of these things were: Barley, $936,000; horses. $480,000; hay, $170,000; wool, sheep, $71,000. The saving of thisduty, though a con- siderable advantage to the Canadian farni small in compavison to tha advantage he would obtain by the in- crease of his sules to the United States. The sales now hear a_small propo to the total consumption of the Uni States. We sell them abouat ten million bushels of barley; but their total con- sumption of barlay is sixty-five millions. We sell lhc,m about tw v thousand but it is es 1,000,000 fiorsos o year supply the United spite of the duties, we cousiderable number to the United States, it infer that with the duty removed we shoutd sell them & much lavger propor- tion. The inference is justified | perience. Thero is now recipro eggs between Canada and the United A rest Lllnllhl would afgue: 5 just as RosAao I te oY producing eggs as we have. Way should they buy eges from us?” Yet, as a matter of fact, we do sell them 14,000.000 dozen, while they sell us only 400,000 doz say. we sell them thirt; many s 11 twelve ‘)cm»ol‘lhuoldl rocity treaty we imported from the United States $121,- 872,283 of freo goods, while they im- ported from us $239,792,284, or nearly ans say that if there is to be reciprocity in natural products we should admit American manufacturers free. We believe they should be granted this, although we believe their reason for asking for it is wrong. That is to say, we believe the American peo- ple benefit by getting our farm produce, just as our people benefit by selling it, Similarly our people would benefit. by freedom to buy manufactur in the American market. Certainly the farmer who would like freedom to sell his barley and horses in th i market is not going to refu vantage because it is accomy the advantage of buying his cottons woolens, his hardware and agrienltura implements at prices set by fair Amer- ican competition. B Mr. Chas. A. Roehrig, For the past six years manager of the abstract deparfment of Ames EKeal state Agency, has accepted the office of manager for the Security Abstract of Title company, to _be located the Y. Life Ins. Co.’s building. The rity company is the most prominent tution of its kind in the west, Mr. Roehrig is justly conceded to thout exception: onoof the ablest whil ave under bis supervision an able corps of ussistunts. L AR Dr. l‘:waull, office R. 405 Paxton blk, - The **Vedanta” Theosophical society meets this day at «l . m. Room K, to the publi Subjeet before the meeting ‘l niverss Brotherhood.” The librar ing room for the use of an is open every Wednesday and Saturday evenin Removed to 1308 Far stairway east of Cook’s h]llbL‘ store . B, y General \gom. hn 1.» He. Just v o, a fresh importation of Germun Har mountain canuaries, war- ranted good singers, %3 ench. Andreas- burg canaries, fivst class viller, $6 ench, and some young tame Mexican doubls yellow head parrots, Max Geisler, 417 S, 16th street, - sioners Live Long. An individual who was clerk in the India house with Charles Lamb and John Stuart Mill has just dicd at Vent- nor, England, after having enjoyed a handsome penson for fifty-fou 3 He had been allowed to retire, i sequonce of broken health,” — - Jonathan and his Continental” received so favorably when published in tho Iixcolsior early in the year that thi paper wiil publish” a serics of scetche hy l\mx O’Rell under the titl ues Bonhomme” commencing n Saturday, Their publication will create a sensation, in 1835, Remember the great cloak ginning to-morrow at the F and Cloak, Co., 1516 Douglas st. J sgle be- ite Suit Weather strips furnished and put on for 8¢ a foot by L. J, Keene, 2y Ham- ilton street, Omaha Neb. Drop us a postal and we will call and see you. | spools Stonehill, Stonehill will surprise you Monday, Goods bought from the bankrupt stoclk of Meyer Bros. to be placed on eale Monday. Never before were such splendid bargains offered by Stone- hill ashe will show to-more row: A great splurge will he made on clonks and millinery READ EVERY ITEM Dress buttons 1o dozen; 500 corsets 200 all wool red flannels 180 yd: outing flannels 110 yd; satoens 12 yds for 7003 napking that were sold by Meyer Bros. at $2.60 doz. will bo $1.25; thoy are oxtra large; 100 yd silk thread 20 silk twist lo spool; Kirk's 250 soaps at 6ley Indian head muslhin Moyer Bros.’ ruching stock all at ya, worth up t all Moyer Bros. curtains one-half what thoy were marked, (O ella spool silk 6e, a groat chanco for dvessmakors, Silk dress shields 190, Meyer Bros. got T5e for them, 500 children’s white underwear at 9o, 15¢ and 19¢, worth up to 400, Salo on boys’ and misses’ very fine une derwear from 10 to 14 llu|~u|n~l~ worth § linen collars 7 ¢ 5 CLOAKS! CLOAKS! will say in reference to our is: We have an overstock; \\n won’t lose money on them, but will offer thom for § days at actual cost. An elegant Newmarket at $2 95, worth LN MILLINERY! MILLINERY! The groats L(lulumud hat, sl\ll‘ on recs .05 70 7hoy et ol Magnificent Plano Only $147. A groat bargain at Meinberg's 16 Dodge st. v The Danish 1514= terms of payment. Ladies’ Relief society will hold a_ Fair at Washington hail Friday and Suturday evenings next. Admission 25¢ for both cvenings. Any- bhody having anything to donate will be thankfully veceived by Mrs. J. C. Ene- wold, Twenty-third and Cuming. The Drought in the Northwest. The shipment of cattle from the northwest has alimost ceased,snys the St. Paul Globe. A he: business been done by railrosd lines during the last few weeks, but it is now nearly over. Reports from Moatana and North Das kota ave decidedly discouraging. J. J. Hill is authority for the statement that in North Dakota the coming winter will be terribly hard on the farmers and stockmen, In western Montana the same state of affairs has resulted as a natural consequence of the terrivle drought of the summer. Eastern Mons tana is said to be in a better condition, The eattle have been driven down from the western part of the territory to the lowlands and prairies of the east, while many will be wiuntered on the Indian reservations to® the southeast. There is not a blade of grasson most of the ranches of North Dakota and Montana, and the cattle will have to be fed on hay and onts at enormous expense. Serub cattle, as these are for the most part. cannot stand a severe winter. AMU l‘ ME \ OPERA HOUSE One Night Only Thursdny, Nov. 7. F. E. Griswold,s, UNCLE TOM'S EABIN 00, 30 P OPLE Greatest and Grandest compi my mmm ence, carlond of special rgéous noon-lay 51 20 SELECT NMUSICIANS 20 I uniforms ever seen, Trick vas handsome pony Friday und bu.tmdfl,y Nov. 8 and 9, and Saturday Matinee. America's Great Tragedian, Mr. ROBERT DOWNING, and His Own Company. REPERTOLRE Friday Evening, - - - Saturday Matinee, Saturday Evening, - Rogular Pric Box Sh VIRGINIUS, Count Cluud! ‘The White Pilgr opéns Thu Thwrsday, Eriday and saturday, Noo. 7 and 9. (~aturday Matine:.) K lllll\ .A‘l Y THE STILL ALARM ) and Arthur rtotte, in th ) rus under tio maiage osepil Arth eulir pric:s. - Soats go ou sale” Welnesdiy Mg, Week o Mxnuln) Bpiritulism I , H. Van Zant a reform: tualist ©€xposo the frauds of the Lellevers, vett comedy grotesque long shoe tlo Miss Lovett, the far $tono, Lightuing Calcu! Kitman & McKee, Acrobats, Givannl's Educated Parrots, “T'wo companies in two theaters, The Eden Muse ceters ouly to the besy element, No fmproper actors adinitteds One Dime Admits to all. will sction of 8enool 1l rvie, Yaukion A 0.l for s o Tor pading mutorials” and directed Lo the und ) fug & tw in; lie Yankton Ag cordancowith plans wnd amined at ko oflice Paul, Minn, the * e ot Bloux Olly riety of lumber, bri ks, idders , 10 complete 1t: and foF mmmnuu buliding mate rlulu e price of vaclh article ! b l must be #pec must b some United Bi ry, pi order of tie undersigned, for at feants per cent OF the amount of thé proposal, which clieck will bo forteited to the U'nited Statés in case any bid- dor or bidders receiving an award shall fail to promptly execute a contrast with good and suf- i Lherwise u roturnsd to the right 1s reserved to rejact any of 0y part of any bid if deemed for the ¢ of the sorvic AMURL .8, Indian Agent must bt ayably to the all bidk or best inters LEAVY, U