Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1889, Page 8

* formerl THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: JNDAY,, NOVEMBER 24, 1880-SIXTEEN PAGES THE BOSTON STORE. Oole's Chicago K'd Glove Stock on Sale To-Morrow. Abis is the Grentest Purchase of Kid Gloves Ever Made vy Any One Firm in America. There are over 20,000 pairs of kid loves in Cole’s stock and they are all of the very finest and best kuown ‘brands, as Cole of Scate street has the name of carrving the finest goods in Chicago. He guaranteed every pair of kid gloves he sold. As the stock i« so large and was pur- chased at o low a figure by us, and to show the ladies of Omaha that we ap- precinte the favors they have thrust upon us by their patronage, we will place the entire purchase on sale at about one-fourth their value, For this grand sale we have engaged ten extra salesladies, experienced in gloves, and want ten mors. We have also devoted one entire side of our store to the sale of theso gloves tomorrow. ‘We have done this so that there will be no long nor needless delay in being properly weited upon. 3 The entive stock has been into lots at the following prices: LOT 1 AT 49C. In this lot we have placed all the four and five hook and button length black and colored kid gloves; mosquetaires in black and overa shades. There is not u pair of gloves in this stock but that is worth $12 a dozen to import, and at 40¢ thoy aro nlmost given away. LOT 2, AT 74c. Here are 6 button length kid gloves in newest shades, dressed and un- drossed, mosquetaires, suedes, etc., in black and colors. These are gloves that were imported this season, and Cole had them il marked and ready to put on a grand special sale at $1.75, and we are selling them tomorrow at 74c. LOT 8, AT 98¢, In this lot are r 2,000 of the finest kid gloves that were ever imported to this country, including all tho well known brands, i biack and every shade and color. These goods must be seen to be apprecinted. They ure worth up to #3. Tomorrow you get them at Y8e, LOT 4 AT $1.98. An elegant line of arm length un- dressed mosquetaire gloves,in all even- ing shadegand black; Cole’s price was 85, our price 1s $1.98, LOT 5, AT $2.98. ‘We show in thislot a special impor- tation of the finest shoulder length un- dressed mosquetaire kid gloves that were, ever seen in Chicago. He had these marked in his show window at 8 & pair. You can buy them in black and evening shades, tomorrow and as long s they last for $2,08, At 49¢ we will sell driving gloves. At 74c we sell ladies’ astrachan back, kid finished driving gloves. At 79¢ the fluest fancy back, hand :r;ft), ail silk double mitts, worth fully .00, divided ladies’ gauutlet MEN’S GLOVES. Ta this stock are 1,200 pairs of men’s fine kid gloves, buck faced drivin fllnvcs. elegant fu ‘iluves and fleece ned gloves that L be sold at 49¢, 75¢, 98¢, $1.25 and $1.50. Iivery pair guar- anteed to be worth over twice the amount asked. The ladies in Omaha,'who have not resided in Chicago or| dealt ‘with this weil known house and know the class of goods they carry, probably do not thoroughly appreciate this im- mense purchase by the Boston Store, but when they seo the gloves displayed mnext Monday they will be unanimous in pronouncing them, as is universally conceded, the finest kid gloves im- ported. Here is an opportunity to buy useful Christmas presents for both ladies and gentlemen. If the crowd should be so great Mon- day that you can’t get in the store, come Tuesday, as the stock is so large that it will last the week out. THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S, 16th St. B S. . MOKSE & CO. Men's Fine Underwear Sale, Blankets $3.95, dress goods plushes. Men’s victna sox 60c. advertisement on fifth page. Monday we shall offer special bar- gains in men’s natural shetland wool underwear at $7 o suit; we find our 1m- portations were in excess of , our needs for so warm a winter and the goods are such extra fine quality, silk and wool, Amreitzer wool, genuine llama wool and a special bargain in 20 THREAD PURE SILK JERSEY FITTING UNDERWEAR $26 A SUIT. ‘We have the only fine men’s under- wear and hosiery stock in the city. A special bargain in men’s sox, 60¢; our own importation, genuine vicuna wool, worth $1 a pair, 580, Read 8. P. MoRrsE & Co. CHILDREN’S UNDER W EAR. A wiole lot of children’s scarlet and ray mixed underwear, slightly soiled )y being displayed in window, will be sold for 1+ PRICE MONDAY, Also, a table of ladies’ saxony wool ‘erwy umn§ undervests, all colors, at 1} reduced from $1.75, New eider down_flannels, for house sacks and wrappers, just received. We have o complote stock of the Foster Jacing kid gloves, at lower prices than ln'zwllera olse. mhe “William” Foster lacing gloves The “Fowle® Foster lacing gloves 25, The ‘‘Fosterina” Foster lacing gloves, Aheir best quality, $1.50 l})flh‘. Ladies’ broadovloths $1.25; ladies’ broadcloths 81.50, Ladies’ broadcloths #2; ladies’ broad- oloths 82, Ladies’ broadoloths $2.50; special new oolors; our g;luu for Mondnxy. B, P. MORSE & CO., Importerg, o The Great Rock Island Route, In ehnnflng time on Sunday, Nov, 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. bave considered every pont of in- terest to the Omaha traveling public, If you are going to Des Moines C?l(ou 0 or any point east, our solid swestibule limited train is just what you want. Loave Omaha 4:2 p, m, arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m, and Chicago8:50 u, m, , dining car for supper laufiug Couneil : Bluffs and for breakfast before reachins Obicago, This train is also equippe with the finest sleepers und chair cars made by the Pullman Co., which leave from the U, P, srot,()mh-, every day at 4:25 p. m., making close connections ‘@t Chicago with ail trains for easteru pts, In addition to this maguificent in we have two other daily trains to Ohh?o leaying Omaha at '9:15 a, m, and 5:15 p, m, ~ For information as to routes, rates, time, ete,, call at ticket ;1805 Furnam street; telephone ! 8. 8. BTEVENS, Goneral Western Agent. ——— ‘Celery, cranborries, lottuco and J '\ ‘sl potatoss at k K. Bassodka THE BOSTON STORE. Look at These Inducements We Offer For Tomorrow. The Kincat Grades of Drass Goods, Clonks, Mililnery, Underwear, Hosiery, , at Boston Store Prices. DRESS GOODS. 150 preces double-fola dress flannels, 124¢; worth 40c. 86-inch henriettas 19¢; regular 5 pieces English henriettas, worth 65e. 100 pieces English mohair brillian- tines, all new colorings, 28c; worth 7se. pieces Hd-inch wool tricots, H worth 65c. One case fancy stripe suitings, regular 45¢ quality. 56-inoh French broadcloth, new shades, $15 good value for $1.75. 54-inch all wool drees flannel at worth $1.10. 20 pieces 86-inch black cashmere, regular 85¢ quality. 12 pieces 88-inch black henrietta, \vorl[\ Hle. 15 pieces black mohair brilliantine, 3803 worth 60¢, 40-inch black all wool French henri- etta, bie; worth 8ic. 5 pleces only of 42-inch black all wool silk finished henrietta, 79¢; wouid be cheap at $1.10, 15 pieces oriental side band suitings, double fold, 14c, worth 65c. 8 pieces 42-inch mohair, silk striped, heavy weights, 85¢, actual value 75¢. 42-inch fancy striped dress flannel 49¢, cheap at 85e. 20 pieces 66-inch all wool dress flan- nels 42e, worth 750z IMMENSE SLOAK SALE. Extra striped and plaid children’s cloaks from $2.50 up. Children’s all silk veivet and plush cloak, new colors, $2.09, §3.49 and $4.49, all worth double. Misses’ fine cloaks from* 83.50 to 810. They have no cquals. Ladies’ plush cloaks at $18.75, heavy quilted satin lining, chamois pockets and seal skin _ornaments, They would be cheap at, 5. Cloth - newmarkets and jackets at $2.75, 83,8 25 und $10.50. Lvery one is nearly worth double what we ask. But the only Boston store sells fine clonks cheap. MILLINERY. Wool felt hats, all shapes, 10¢, worth 75c. These for Monday oaly. Fur felt hats, all the latest shapes and colors, 25¢ and 49c. None worth less than $1.25. Children’s plush caps 50c, worth 90c. Steamer caps, fine cloth, 25c. 80 French tern hats, not copied patterns, but original pateerns, import- er’s price, %30 to $40. Our price $7.50 to $15. For elegant hats attend this sale. ancy feathers and plumes 2¢, é¢, 10¢, and 25¢, worth double. Elegant natural wings and birds 75¢, worth $2.25 SPECIAL for this sale—150 Frencl felt flat hats at 81, regular price, $1.75. BBONS. All silk ribbons, plain satin and picot edge, all widths and colors, Hc and 10¢, worth double. Heavy gros grain, satin edge, latest shade, 18¢, worth 40¢, Velvet trimming worth 15¢ and 25¢. 8-inch morie sash ribbon 25¢, worth § THE BOSTON STORE, 114 South 16th St. —_—— The Boston Store. UNDERWEAR. Ladics’ double knit swiss ribbed vests go at 25¢, worth 560c. Ladies’ jersey ribbed merino vests in pink and blue, at 89¢, worth T5c. Child’s white and scarlet all-wool vests, 9¢, worth 25¢. Men’s all wool natural gray under- wear, 50¢, worth $1. TLadies’ all wool jersey knit under- wear in ecru, natural, scarlet, tans, pink, blue, all go at 59¢, worth $1. Child’s white wool underwear, all sizes, 25¢, worth 65c. One lot of the finestladies’ underwear manufactured, many diffsrent styles, none worth less than $1.50, all go at 75¢. HOSIERY, One case misses’ all wool worsted, fast. black hose 1le, worth 85c. One caseof pure eashmere wool sox 19¢, worth 35¢. One case ladies’all wool cashmere hose, sampie line, no two pair alike,l5¢, worth 450, Latdies’ black cotton hose 8¢, worth 15¢. Ladies’ fine imported black cashmere ;mao‘ double heel and toe, 39¢, worth be. All sizes children’s and misses’ fice silk stitched hose 150, worth 40c. DOMESTICS. Mill remnants of calicos at 2ic. Best quality comforter calico 6¢ yard, worth do. A Yard wide German blue calicos 4ic a yard, worth 8ic. Finast French sateens 10¢, worth 20c. Extra_beavy double-faced skirting ticking 16e, worth 28c. Yard wide unbleached muslin 4ic, worth 8c, Wide bleached, soft finished muslin 4o per yard, worth fe. Short length unbleached cotton flan~ nel, good heavy qunli'@‘y’ 4o, Heavy striped skirting fannel 10c, White, brown and striped Turkish towels 10¢, worth 250, Fine tabel damask, all colors, worth 45e. Real raw silk wash rags e, Marseilles bedspreads, extra large, 65¢, » Real Marseilles bedspreads 81.20, worth 84,00, Real damask towels, knotted fringe, 250, worth 40c, BLANKETS® AND COMFORTS. French sateen comforts, best filling, $1.69, worth $3.50. A real 81.25 comfort for 75¢. Heavy gray wool or white blankets, 81,25, worth $2.75, All wool 6-pound scarlet blankets, $3.15, Real white Mission mill blankets, none better, 85, worth $0. EXTRA Hemstitched handkerchiefs, 2¢. Buttonhole twist, 1o spool. All our 25¢ soap bo cake, Sample lot of embroideries, 1nsertions, linen laces, Van Dyke laces, oriental laces all go at 5c a yard, Many in this lot worth 40¢. Sewingsilk veiliug, 19¢, worth 85¢, Monday for bargains at THE BOSTON STORE, 114 S, 10th Street, LS New etchings received at Hospe’s. e 2003 20¢; fall 79¢; 190 200 bon, 4¢ and 6¢, 250, Bundy's Special Jewelry Sale. Wishing to reduce my stock to the lowest possible limit [ will offer from now uill Christmas, $1.00 worth of goods for 50¢, chains, charms, rings, pins, sleeve buttons, clocks, silverware, ete. Special low prices on watches and diamonds. Fine watch repaiving. Bundy, Sixteenth streot opuosite Jeffers. n square, RAYDEN BROS, Sproial Bargaine on Sala Monday. Our enstorn agents have made some large cash purchases from forced sales, auction rooms, sheriffs’ sales, ete., whioh places 18 1n A position to sell them at lower figures than ever offered before in this city. Read carefully, you will find something to interest you. 100 picces of twilled and napped cotton flannels, 28¢ yd. not damaged, no rem- nants, straight goods from the piece, 28c yd; the well known, old rt‘liuh\n brand, “Laconia” cotton_flannel 10e yd; fancy colored double faced cotton flannel worth 25c, our price 150 yd; 200 pleces of the bost standard calico, not damaged, 10 remnants, but new and fresh from the mills Monday 2%c per vard, worth 8o, fast colors. Best yard wide indigo blie prints cut down to 10c per yard. Best make, (no seconds) indigo blue prints 53¢ per yard, On Monday we will place on sale five casesof new style of dress ginghams worth 8ie, cut down 10 50 per yard. Weo bought them cheap and will give you the benefit, only sc per yard. Apron checked gingham regular price 8¢, Monday 5c per yard. Napped shirting worth 15e, only 10c per yard. Striped © or checked Osnu- burg shirtings worth 10¢, Mon- day hc per yard. Lonsdale muslin 6%¢ per yard. Lousdale cambriec 100, ynni wide cheese cloth 1ic yard; 40-in double fold colored* bunting 10c vd; specinl value in felt table ecarfs, tap- estry table covers, raw silk table covers, chenille covers in all sizes and prices. Buying all these goods direct from mun= *ufacturers and in larger quantities than any other house in Omaha givesus a chance to sell them at lower prices than any other firm would dare to offer. From Now York auction 200 white biankets, not damaged, not wet, on Mon- day 25c each; 1 case 10-4 scarlet blank- ots 98¢ a pair; 60 pair 114 6-1b white wool blankets slightly soiled at $2.25, a pair, worth $4.560; We have the largest stock of blankets in Omaha and will save you money on the same. FKine sateen comforts, full size, $1.50 ecach. Gray mixed flannel, 10c yd. Pink mixed, 15c. Plaid flannels at 10e, 124c. 150,19¢, 25¢ and 85¢ yd. We have big bargains in flannel. White bed spreads, 49c, 65c, 75, 8¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Tt will be to your i terest to sece the bargains we offer in table linens, napkins and towels. Flan- nel skirt patterns, $1.13, $1.25 and $1.50 each., 40-inch lace striped serim, &c yd. Best make table oil cloth, 17¢ yd. Have you seen Hayden Bros.’ stock of toys? Haye you seen their display of dol If not, it’s time you were looking that way. “‘Santa Claus” is coming just as sure as he did last year and Hayden Bros. are making preparations to receive him in grand style. You who saw our display last season may think it was grand and great, but it was no comparison to what it will be this year. We are offering special bargains in veloei- pedes, wheelbarrows, wagons, chairs, rockers, building blocks, dolls, beads, lunch baskets, work baskets, sachet bags, music boxes, plush albums, toilet sets, manicure sets, cigur cases, smoking sets, plush albums, ete., at prices to draw-your attention, and rest assured it makes no difference how low others may name their prices, you wiil find you can always do a little better at Hayden’s. We can not allow any one to undersell us. Compare our prices and judge for yourself the truth of this assertion. HAYDEN BROS., Toys and Fancy Goods. HAYDEN BROS, Black Dress Goods ‘Wondertul bargains. We wi'l place on sale this week & very desirable line of English cashmeres at 18c, 24c, 28¢, 33c and 45¢; would be good value at from 25¢ to 65c. All wool henrietta, best French make, a nice line at 55c, 60c, G5e, 700, 75¢ and 8hc; these goods are fully guaranteed fast dyed and are worth from 75¢ to $1.15. In silk finish henriettas we are showing special values at 8S8e, 90c, $1.124, $1.15 and $1.25; all who in- tend purchasing should see theso rare bargains, An excellent line «of bril- liantines at prices that defy com- petition. A fine line of plushes at very low prices just re- ceived. 500 pieces of velveteen, new and fashionable, which will be sold re- gardless of cost. These goods embrace all the new and leading shades: COLORED DRESS GOODS. Slaughter sale Monday. Plain and fancy worsted suitings at 10c, all good shades, worth 25¢. A line of fancy checked flannel suitings at 19c, awful cheap. At2c we will sell all wool flanpel, excellent quality, worth 85c. 40 inch flannel suitings in gray, brown, green, fancy mixtures at 85c¢. ever buyer will do well to see them. 40 incl all wool flannél suitings, solid colors, we place on sale at 45¢. BROADCLOTHS. A rare opportunity to secure an elegant broadeloth at 65¢, 75¢, 88¢c and 98c; these are goods every lady should see who intends purchusing. HAYDEN BROS. Dry Goods. —— HAYDEN BROS, ‘Wonderfal Bargains on Monday. Many goods mult be closed out to to make room for holiday goods. On Monday we commence the great- est sacritice sale of dry goods ever at- tempted in the cll,{. Gente’ fine camels hair half hose only 15¢ Yer pair, worth 40c. All our New York mills unlaundried shirts usually sold at 75e, reduced to boe. 50 doz gents’ fine wool overshirts, pleated bosoms, only $1 each, reduced from $1.50. 50 doz gents’ fine linen initial, hemstitched handkerchiefs only 25¢ each, reduced from 50¢. One case ladies’ fine cashmere hose only 15¢ per pair, others ask 25c for the same goods. All our children’s 40c wool hose re- duced to 25c. Attend our kid glove sale on Monday. 50 doz. 81 gloves reduced to 50c. This lot i8 not trash, but genuine kid gloves. All our 50c cashmere gloves reduced 10 250, ‘We will put on sale Monday all our children’s underwear at prices never before offered. Fine Saxony yarns, 8 skeins for 25c, One case of gents’ inenvy wool under- wear only 874c each, reduced Irom &0c. 100 doz. corsets usually sold at $1 re- duced to 50c, All our fascinrtors reduced for this sale. Buy your muslin underwear on Mon- day and save money. 00 doz. infants’ fancy wool jackets, 8505 worth 75¢, 4 doz. lddies’ fine jersey ribbed vests, »leeven.onl‘y H0c; reduced from 7oe, doz. ladies’ scarlet cassimere vests, no pauts, worth $1.25; reduced to onl, lon, 100 fine French seal muffs worth 86 each, reduced $3.50, SPECIAL CLOAK SALE. 100 newmarkets for $2.75, $3.50 and #1; worth $6, 87 and $10. 50 newmarkets at $7.98; worth $12.50, Hee our §17.90 plush cloaks, 50 children’s plush cloaks at $3.09; worth $0. 100 infants’ long black cloaks at $1.98; worth 83, HAYDEN BROS. Dry G KELLEY, STIGER & €0, 1t Will Bo to Yaur Interest to Visit Us Monday. Special Sale of Cloaks, Fare, Draping Nets and ‘Guuzes, Ribbons, Fans Xmas Hand- erchiefs, RIBBONS, RIBBONS. Another 2,000 ‘places rich heavy all silk faille ribbons (satin edges) in black, cream and twenty of the very choicest delicate service shades at less than half price. 10¢ and 124c RIBBONS FOR 5ic. 20c and 25¢ RIBBONS FOX 10¢c. Sweeping reductions on our entire stock of furs, comprising: Boa ana muff set . Collarette and muff sets, Mufls, shoulder capes. Fur trimmings. SPECIAL SALE. 48 inch all silk draping nets, figured, striped and dotted effects, in black, creme and delicate shades, at 98¢, §1.25, $1.45, $1.75 a yard, 48-inch all silk striped drapery gauze in ail the delicate evening shades 8oc, worth $1.40. All silk Moussaline de Soie, the most vopular material for evening wear, in plain, broche and striped effects, and [o\'ely delicate shades at greatly re- duced prices. NOVELTIES IN DELICATE LACES. For neckwear and fancy work at ex- tremely low prices. FINE IMPORTED FANS. Exquisite novelties in. hand painted,. o spangied, ostrich and quill fenthers at $1.50, $2.00, §2.25, $2.75 up to $10 each. XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS. Every lady compliments us on our lovely stock of handkorchiefs, We never buy job lots, but ard continually on the al novelties. Seoe the handkerchie! foring at 10, 15, 25, 50 and 75¢ each. Fine French hand embroidered and real duchesse lace handkerchiefs from 0 up to $15 each. CLOAKS, Will place on sale to-morrow morning a new lot of scal plush sacques at $25.00. The continued mildness of the weather has: enabled us to purchase from the marufacturers a seal plush sacque which we think is as good a gar- ment as any one advertises for $30.00, and at our price, $25.00, with a satisfac- tory guarantee, makes this a garment you cannot afford to pass. NEWMARKETS AND ULSTERS In good reliable cloths and news shapes, at $3.50,84.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $0.50, $10.00, $11.50, $15,00, aad upward. MISSES' AND CRILDREN’S CLOAKS At prices that are in manv of the gai ments less than actual manufacturer: cost. It will be to your interest to soe this line of cloaks. KELLBY, STIGER & CO., Cor.:Dodge and 15th Sts. =t b Morand’s &ehool for Dancing. Masonic hall will begin a new term and classes on next Saturany. Children 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. Adults 8 p. m, —— FL:TY DOZEN SOLD IN 3 HOURS. ‘Was the Resutt of Heyman & Deiches’ Glove sale~When We Cut Prives Then 18 the Tim» to B v, The 50 dozen kid gloves we placed on sale Saturday were sold by 11 a. m. and we are sorry to say a great many of our customers were too late. We will offer you Monday, commencing at 8 a. m., 900 yards of extra fine fancy silk plush, especially adapted for Fa wor k. Childrens’ cloaks, Dressing sacques, Tea gowns, Children’s cups, Table covers, ate., At 49¢ per yard. They ave goods which have never been offered for less than $1.25. The rush for these goods promises to be enormous, and if you wish to buy any you ought to call as early as possi- ble. 8 silk plushes for 49c. $1.25 silk plushes for 49e. In order to make the quantity go as far as Qussiblc we shall not sell more than 12 yards to any one lady, this being enough for a tea gown. HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1518 & Farnam St. st — - A World's Fair Sonvemr, A corps of artists are in the city sketching the public buildings and writing up Omaha in the interest of a magnificent world’s fair souvenir for free distribution. The book is entitled “The Important Events of the Cen- tury,” and is deserving of any patron- agé it may receive from the citizens of Omaha, The book is to be-used by tho world’s fair committee. wherever .the site may bg, and is to'be gotten up on a magnificent scale. Ouly five western cities are to be illustrated, viz., Omaha, Denver, St. Paul, Kansas City and Sioux City—merely to show the progress of the west. ——— Try **"Moore’s” R. R. plum pudding for Thanksgiving, They are elegant. Frice the C. C. Brigg’s plano, first class and reasonable in 5 C. L, ERICKSON & CO., 212 N. 16th St. el J.Sellner&Co.,have opened a new stock of furniture 1616Howard, Low pcices specialty. Upholstering and repairing. e Befowe Buying A piano examine the new scale Kim ball piano. A. Hospe, 1518 Douglas. e ALL PREVIOUS TIME SURPASSED On the Chicagodt Northwestern Rail- way. On and after! Sunday, November 17, the Chicago & Merthwestern trains east bound will be sdheduled as follows: Northwestern ‘No. 2 leaves Omaha, 9:15 4. m.; arrives Chicago, 6:50 a. m. Northwestern ‘No. 6 lenves Omaha, 4:06 p. m.; arrises Chicago, 7:00 a. m. This is & solidiwestibuled train, run- ning direct from the Union Pacific depot at Omaka, equipped with free chair cars, superd sleepers and “*North- western” ~ dining cars, The fastest schedule ever made between the Mis- souri river and Chicago, Northwestern No. 4 leaves Omaha, 7:15 p.m.; arrives Chicago, 2:15 p.m, The latest train on any line out of Omaha, Arriving at Chicago in ample time for connection with the limited trains on all eastern lines, All patrons of the Chicago & North western can have their baggage checked direct from their hotel or residence to any point east. R. R, Rircnie, General Agent. City office, 1401 Farnam street. - The Bargain, A nowl(nnoy tFrenah walnut case, 78 octave, lurgest size, upright piano, 10rme|:ly sold at 8500, for l&fi (mn eu; monthl, ments, at J, 8. O on’s. HON. thin e el BENNISON BROS. Make Some Fearful Slashes in Prices For Monday. Cloaks, Kid Gloves, Ladies' and Chil- dren's Underwear, All Cat Down to Make Room For Holi- day Goods. 100 dozen ladies’ four button gloves, tan, brown and gray, only 50c a oair. One day only at this price. Mon- day one case bleached muslin, 20 yards, for #1. One bale, 86-inch unbleached muslin, 20 yards, for#l. A dandy. One case chock” shirtings, 5o a yard,” worth 10¢. One case Lindsey check flannels, 10¢ a yard. Five cases new dress ging- hams, 6fc yard, forone day only. Ten Jleces waterproof flannels, i yard wide 25c o yard, 2;000 picces all silk mo! crown edgo. Ribbons 10ca yard, not gue-fourth price. All new colore. 'Big line of comforters to close out at once. Get our prices before you buy. We are headquartors on ladies’ and childrens’ underwear. Ask tosee our ladies’ white merino vests and pants at 5%, worth 850, Our holiday goods will be openod in basement December 1. CLOAKS, CLOAKS, Nover were cloaks sold as cheap as will bo sold at our store Monda 2 ladies’ seal plush jackets. only $7.08, worth $15. fine seal plush jackets $11 Ladies’ seal plush sacques, 42 inches long, 4 seal ornaments, quilted satin lining, a rogular $25 garment, Monday only All our plush sacques that woro Monday only each, Our 815 plush sacques Monday only $30. Never again will you be able to buy a plush sacque at_such a low price. Ladies’ beaver Newmarkets in navy blue and brown, tailor made, only $10, worth $15. Ladies’ finest tailor made beaver Newmarkets, with vest front in black, brown, navy blue, only $18, cheap at $25. Just arrived, on sale Mouday, ladies’ beaver Buglish walking jackets with plush sleeves, the newest and latest thing out, Monday only $15 each, in all colors. Closing outall odds and ends of children’s cloaks at nearly % price. Children’s plush cloaks in all colors, in 1, 2, 8, 4 yeavs, at $3.50 each, worth -~ 88, Infants’ long cashmere cloaks, embroidered cape, only $1.89 each, worth $3. Children’s eider-down cloaks in all colors, sume sizes as above, only $2.98, worth 5. Come in and see us Monday; we will save you money. BENNISON BROS. kid For the finest mincemeat go to Moore & Co., Grocers. e BUSY AS BEES, The Mammoth Shos Sale of Rosen- fleld & Zunder, 1520 Douglas street, appreciated by the people of Omaha and vicinity. Hundreds of people wera crowded in “The Popular” Chicago bargain shoe store securing the liberal bargains offered by this firm through their great purchase of nearly 10,000 pairs of boots, shoes and slippers, which were bought aut a great discount from the assignee of a large retail shoe house in the east, who lately failed, The great sule will bo continued until all of this stock is disposed of. It will be to your interest to visit this sale whether in need of footweor or not. “The Popular” Chicago Bargain Shos Company. ROSENFIELD & ZUNDER, Prop’s., 1520 Douglus Sta —— Mt. Shasta lodge, No. 71, K. of P., will hold its annual election of officers Monday evening, November 25. All members are requested to attend. A. HOSP Bargains in Pianos and Organs, One solid walnut organ, four stops, worth #50, only $15, on easy payments., One five-stop organ, walnut case, only $20. on monthly installments. One Smith American organ, high top, book case combined, worth $100, for only $45. Terms, $10 cash, balance §5 per month. One full square grand Haines piano, cheap at $450, only $200. Terms $25 cash, balance $10 monthiy. One elegant opera piano $250. One cabinet grand upright piano, in curly walnut case, worth #)00. only $350. Dou, P For the finest Florida and Mexican oranges, Catawba and Malaga grapes, go to “*Moore’s.” —_——— Attend . . the mammoth Slavghter Shoe Sale. The Popular Chicago Bargain Shoe Co., 1520 Douglas st, e e Oranges, pears, grapes and figs, K. Babcock, 15th und Howard. glas St. P. i Pianos tuned at A. Hospe’s. R Sign and D corative fainting, ‘We have increased our facilities for sigu and decorative painting, and solicit orders, Our artists are the best to be found. Our previous work insures this assertion. 'We are the only bruss sign manufacturers west of Chicago. Our brass signs are not filled with paint, a Oh‘ll all should investigate before or- ering. THE ROGNER SIGN WORKS, P, Rogner, Prop., 618 S. 16th st. B Bargain, An elegant 8600 square piano for $1756 on easy monthly payments at J. S. Cameron's, 118 N, 15th St. e Until January 1st. Now is the time to get your piano tuned for $2.50. All work guaranteed at J, 8. Cameron’s, 113 N, 15th st, et o A0 New styles moulding at Hospe’s. e e Cut flowers. L. A, Casper, 1516 Douglas. —~——— BURLINGION ROUTE. Fast Train Service. Fast vestibule express No. 2, equipped with Pullman palace sleeping cars, dining cars, and free reclining chair car. leaves Omaha 3:15 p. m., arrive Chicago 7:00 &, m. No delays for connections, always on time, Fast Mail, carrying Pullman slecper, leaves Omana 4:15 p._ m.,” via Council Bluffs, ar- rives Chicago7.00a, m, Four daily trains for Cbicago and the east. Three daily trains for iincoln, Denver, Cheyeune and the wost, Two daily trains for St. Joseph, Kansus City and the south, Baggage checked from residonces. Ticket office 1223 Farnam street. Depot on Tenth street. e ey Be sure and buy your Thanksgiving groceries ut I, K, Babeock’s. et e Millinery below cost at Bliss. it e Dl Organs! Organs! Organs! I have a large stock of organson hand and aesire to close out the entire lot, as 1 propose to handle pianos only after January 1, and will sell solid walnut case organs from $15 to $05 each at J. 8, Cameron’s, 118 N 15th st. N New music just received at Hospe's. s Everything nice for Thanksgivinge F. K. Babcock, 15th and Howard, READ THI A Grand Change in Our Bntire Store to Take Place Tomorrow. Hereafter Wo Shall Be the Greatest Bargain House in Omaha and Everything to e Changed About. Bargains to be piled upon the ecount- ors, and two bankrupt stocks to be placed on sale The greatest drives you ever laid your eyes on. 1 Wo have engaged twenty new sales- lndies, and hereafter when you want bargains yon will find them at Stone- hill's, Ladies’ knit undervests 20c. Ladies’ all wool natural gray under- 40 afl wool red underwear 59%. camels’ hair under woar 69¢, Gonts’ extea heavy underwear 25, Gents’ camels’ hair underwear 89c. Gents’ brown mixed underwear 69, ts’ all wool red underwear 80c. Childrens’ silk caps, 39¢, worth up to $2.00. n_l)uublo width biege veiling, 9¢,worth 250, Dress trimmings, 61c yd, worth $1.00. Dross trimmings, 25¢ yd, worth up to $2.00. Fine Persian trimmings in this lot. Ladies’ all wool hose seconds 19¢,worth 850. 5000 vards all wool flannel 25c yd, worth 40c 5,000 yards fruit of loom muslin 7ic yard. Bost unbleached muslin 4ic yd. Allcolors in surah silks 39¢ yd Large cloak buttons 15¢ doz, worth 25¢ e, All wool dress flannels ya; worth 0c. CLOAKS. Almost any price to close our cloak stock. Ladies’ $3.45, $7.00. Elegant newmarkets, all sizes, $4.95, worth $9.00. All wool newmarkots $10.00. Your choice of 25 different styles of newmarkets in plain and fancy stripes on Monday $9.95, worth up to $20.00. STONEHILL. prmln It Will Pay You To call on C. L. Evickson & Co. and got prices on_damonds, watches and pianos. 212 N. 16th St., Masonic block. S e ‘‘Moore,” the Cash Grocer, sells the finest creamery butter in the market. newmarkets worth .95, worth Mt. Shasta lodge, No. 71, K. of P., will hold its annual election of officers Monday evening, November 25, All members are requested to attend. ————— ornal An clegant § upright piano for 8175 on easy monthly payments. J. S. Camerpn’s, 113 N. 15th St. e e Dirt Cheap. An almost new rosewood upright 73 octave piuno for $315, at J. S. Came- ron’s, 113 N. 15th § —_— Attend the mammoth Slaughter Shoe Sale. The Popular Chijcago Bargain Shoe Co., 1520 Douglas st. LT For elegantnew nuts and raisins, cur- rants, citron, lemon and orange peel, go to ‘*‘Moore’s, the Grocers.” Sl ke Go to Bliss, 1514 Douglas st., and you can buy the corvect in millinory at half the price other houses will charge you. There's a Hair Loose hiskers Caused by smoking other than the fine cigars sold by W. . Hamilton, import-s er, Barker block, Omaha. el i Take the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Omaha and Chicago fast exprees for Chicago and all points east. Vestibuled sleepers leave the Union Pacific depot; Omaha, at 6 p. m daily, rencaing Chi- cago at 9:30 a. m. the following day, in ample time for all eastern connectioas. Supper and breakfast served in dming cars, Passengers for Freeport, Rock- ford, Elgin,and all points in Wisconsin, can by taking this train reach their destination twelve hours in advance of all other lines. Baggage checked through from your residence to destina- tion, For tickets and further informa- tion apply to C. S in Your CARRIER, Tkt. Agt., J. PRESTON, Pass, Agt. F. A. Nasn, Gen, Agt., 1501 Farna m B = Dr. Hamilton Warren, magnetic phy- sician and surgeon; room 3, Crounse block, cor. 16th and Capitol avenue. Chronic and nervons diseases a special- ty. Telephone 944. e INGERSOLL DID IT, Gould's Lawyer Tells How Re Was Converted to Christianity. General Wager Swayne, Jay Gould’s lawyer, told an audience of men in Association hall today why he believed in the gospel, says a New York dis- patch, He suid that many vears ago, while conducting a law case in the west, he met Bob Ingersoll, who was one of the counsel on the cther side. Ingersoll sent bim oue of his infidel publications, which he acknowledged but did not reply to. as he felt argument would be useless, there being no common ground on which they could combat. f‘{le had always been a believer, but had be- lieved blindly, accepting the doctrines of christianity because he was told they were true. [ngersoll’s book set hum to thinking and he has since believed in- telligently; he has learned from ex- erience that a doer of Chrst’s will nows of the doctrine and that the Savior is manifested in him, General Swayne is a member of St. George'’s Protestant Episcopal church, He teaches a bible class on Sunday after- noons,in Temperance Annex hall on Fourth avenue, opposite the Cooper in- stitute. e Be Thankful For These, There is a great deal in this world to be thankful for, and if women are wise they will count their benefits before Thanksgiving day comes, says the Phil- adelphia Times, They should be thankful that bon- neta are not as high as they were. That busties and reeds are gone and women can sit down comfortably. That it is fushionable to be clean and whoiesome. That children in silk are supposed to be products of the side streets—eensible mothers putting their little ones in warm woolens. ‘I'hat buttons are made to button. That the woman who is the most quiet in her manners and in her gowning is best form, That the man who hplrlemnlrnl,hor than unkind opinions of women is wel- comed everywhere, That the elderly man with a manner is not laughed at, but respected, Great Bargains in Shoe Deparment Mond-y. Tadies' folt slippers, 856, worth $1.00. Tadies’ fine hand-sewed slippers, $1. worth $1.25, Ladies’ dongola kid button shoes, 41,60, worth #2.00, Ladies’ fine dongala kid button shoes, $2.00, worth #2.50, Ladies’ French dongola hande sewed shoes, $3.00, worth $4.00. Ladies’ kid hand-sewed shoes, $3.89, worth $5.00. SCHOOTL SHOES. Childron’s solid, seamless back, tipped shoes, #1.00, worth $1.25, Missos’ solid grain button shoes, $1.00, wortn $1.50, Misses’ solid gran button tipped 36, worth $1.75 " A calf button tipped shoes, 1.25, worth #1.75. Boys’ solid B calf button shoes, $1.50, worth $2.00, MEN'S SHOES. Men’s solid grain slippers, 850, worth $1.00, Men’s folt warm %ined slippers, £1.00, worth §1 Men’s o working shoes, $1.25, 70, Mon'’s solid B calf congress shoes, $1.50, worth $2.00, Men’s fine B calf congress and lace shoes, $1.87, worth $2.50. Men’s fine calf congress and lace shoes, $2.97, worth $3.. Men's fine French calf hand- sowed shoes, 5,00, worth $6.50, One price to all, HAYDEN BROS., Dry Goods and Shoes. B bty tipped For tho finest line of fancy ecrackers g0 to “Moore & Co.’s Cash Grocery.” Mt. Shasta lodge, No, 71, K. of P., will hold its annual election’ of officers Monday evening, November 25. All members are requested to attend. - : t Caution Not many months ago a new_remedy was introduced by dentists and lauded to the skies, asa safo and sure means of extracting teeth without causing pain and without resort to those remedies which destroy for the time the con- sciousness. It was elaimed by most all the dentists that the patient could sit in his chair and after having the wmed- icine injected into his gums witnoss the extraction of one or more weeth without danger or pain. The question of dan- zer has, however, been disputed of late, and as it is one which greatly intervests the entire puclic a BEE reporter called on D . C. Whinnerey, the well known dentist, to obtain his views on the mat- ter. he doctor was very relucta first to give his views, but being p was finaily induced to do so. ““When'the matter first came to my notice,” says the doctor, *‘I was as anxi- ous as all the others to ind out the na- ture of the now remedy, and give my patients the benefitof its use. 1 foun out what it was and used it freely. It was not long, however, before I' came across patients, delicate and sometimes even robust ladies, who showed serious symptoms after the use of the new rewedy, symptoms much more alarming than any which I have observed from the use of gas in the course of thirteen vears practice. They would become deathly pale, and some- times fell into a dead faint, from which they were with difficulty aroused. Other instances of a similar nature having been brought to my notice, I finally gave up the use of this remedy entirely, vreferring to give gas wherever thers wasany. need of an anaesthetic. “Only the other day a lady went to a dentist in a neighboring town to have a couple of teeth extracted. ‘The new local anaesthetic was injected into her gums and within a minute she fell back unconsciousin her chair. She was taken home ina cab and did not recover iousness until fourteen hours after the injection of'the remedy.” ““This,” says Dr. Whinnerey, *is only oneof a numberof mmstances of a similar nature which have come to my knowls edge. Now, with gas this is entirely different. I have yet to seea serious result from the administeation of gas, though I have used it daily for many years,” “T might cite the names of several prominent physicians who have told me of similar 1nstances occuring in their practice, and who, one and all use cocaine, the active princivie of this much noted local anaesthetic, only with fircnt caution. I should warn the entists and the public against its ine diseriminate use. Better stand a little pain or take gas, than risk your lives anda those of your patients by the use of a remedy 8o uncertain and treacherous as cocaine, the local anaesthetic.” Antique Oak Rockers, $3.50 With silk plush seats. See our solid oak chamber suits, the prices are very low. H. N. Mannington, successor to Howe, Kerr & Co,, 1510 Douglas street, iy el Dr. Pavsoll, offic R. 405 Paxton blk.’ jn— Adamant wall plaster can be used as well in winter as in the summer. b Lo St o, Bliss is selling fine millinery cheap, pallidoe da i Until January 1st, Now is the time to get your piano tuned for 2.50. All work guaranteed at J. 8. Cameron’s, 113 N. 15th st. Now photograph frnch at Hospe's. — A Christmas Present. Do not fail to examine the most coms plete assortment of faney wood in the city; old antique oamk, mahogany, Russian ash, French, American and Circassian walout, and rosewood case pianos just received. These pianos must be sold by January 1 at prices that cannot be duplicated in the west. Call and got prices and terms before buying, at J. 8. Cameron’s, 113 N 15th st. e Millinery at cost at Bliss, ——r—rme ‘Whall Paper an i Decorations, We are selling wall gmwr. room mouldings and window shades at half price. Finest in city. See them, THE ROGNER SIGN WORKS, P. Rogner, Prop., 618 8, 16th st. REFORM CLUB The First Public Meeting of the Tariff Reform Club will Maat at Wash- ington Hall, Tuesday Evening, Nov. 26ih, Cor, 18th & Harney Sts, At8 p. m. An outline of the principles of the club will be given by the Prosident, Mr. Honier ¥,Lewis, Principal of the High seh’ol, An addre:s by DI, ed any questions that may u-u‘ bearing upon the Great Questions of the Da; T'he public I8 cordially luvited, wid w-.{& misalon 18 free, W. B. POPPLETOR, Sgorelary