Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1891, Page 8

Letting Down the Pricen. New evaporated raspberries, 17 evapornted Californin pea worth 20¢, ‘new evaporated pitted plums, 17de; new raisin cured prunes, 124¢; new evaporated blackber- ries, he: new evaporated apples, 100; very fine valencia rajsing, 8c; new evaporated Californin_apricots, 124c; new scedless raising, 124e; 8-pound can California ap- ricots, put up in heavy syrup, 174c, worth 25¢; 8-pound Californin peaches, 19e, worth Full cream che 10¢; brick ch Swiss cheese, best imported, 124c. Sugar cured hame, 10e; pienic ham, d beef, 10c; best sugar cured breakfast bacon, 10c. All kinds of washing powder 3ic o1 packnge. el DRUG DEPARTMENT. None can compure with Hayden Bros. in regard to drugs, patent medicines, toilet arti 8, s0np, ete., and yon must remember that you can get the genuine article for half the pr The follow- g pr tes we know will astonish eve body Figs syrup 40c, anywhe Hops and malt bitters else 81,00, Liebig beef, iron and wine ddc, any- where clse $1,00, Hires’ root beer 17¢, anywhere else 25e. Scott’s emmulgion 75¢, anywhere else £1.00. Hood's Sarsaparilla 80¢, anywhere ¢ 81.00, Castorin Primloy’s An else Ale. . \ywhere Household ammonia 5¢ in bottle. Pure glycerine, 8 ounce bottle, 25¢. Witch el, 8 ounce bottle, 15c. Bay rum, 8 ounce bottle. . Sozodont, 44¢; regular price, 75c. Tetlow’s swansdown powder, 10¢ per box. Tetlow's gossamer. Liebig beef extract Armour beef extrac Cudahy’s beef extrac Remember it will pz drug department, as it is like all the other department in the house, goods come direct from manufacturers, thus giving to our trade the pure, unaduler- ated articles, and cheaper than they can be had elsewhere. HAYDEN BROS., Dry goods and dru AND BLANKET Two cases of 11-4 white marseilles bed spreads, worth $1.50, our price, $1.00; double ed imported white bed spreads at $5,08, Wworth 8 )0; full sized sprends at a big bargain at 69c and S8c each; new styles in fringed chemile table covers at $2.75 ench; turkey red clothes in all and pric ancy bordered and fringed cloths in great variety; don’t fail to see our 50c bleached damask; the bost value for the money ever offered. 5-8 bleached napkins, all linen, at 60c, he, 85e, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39 and 81,50 doz,worth more money. Particulav attention is called to our 10¢ unbleached cotton flannel; compare it. Lawrence LL, sheeting on Monday by vard or bolt, 5¢ yard. 10-4 brown sheet- ng reduced to I5¢ yard. Our prices on muslin_are the lowest. New outing flannel in dark colors, just received, 10¢ yard. Best American Indigo blue calico be yard. Yurd wide Dutch blue, 10e yd. Yard wide batiste 5¢, wor th mmer wash dress goods are going very low. They must be sold. Five cases white Shaker flannel, just opened, atse yd. This is a big bargain. Haydens’ are headquarters on blunk- ots; they carry thestock and they are the cause of the 10w prices—75c for a pair of clean white 10-4 blankets, or 75¢ for a pair of gray camping blankets up to the nest California blankets made, ~ If you intend to buy a pair of blankets and get the best value for your money you can’t afford to puss Hayden's. Silk embroidered flannels cheap. HAYDEN BROS. Dry goods and carpets, Al L) Omaha in Eastern Role. ‘We have opened the oyster season at our oyster i.nd grill rooms, 1509 Farnam street and 808 South 15th street, with a full stock of sea food and are prepared to furnish all shell fish fresh from the ocean. us we receive them daily. In connection with the following oyster bill we serve all kinds of fish, game, suluds and othee short order dishes. Special attention given to residence or- ders. SHELL OYSTERS. Rockaways, per doz., 50 doz., 25c. Blue Points, per doz, 50c; per half doz., 25¢. Stewed, per doz , 50c; per half doz ,30c. Steamed in shell, per doz., 60c, Steamed in shell, per half doz, 35c. Fried, per doz.. 60c; per half doz., 85c. Dry or plain stew, per doz., 50} per half doz., 80c. Cream stew, per doz., 60c; doz., 850, Noptuno stew, per doz., 50c; 0. Shell roast, per doz 60c; half doz Fancy roast, per doz 60c; half doz. Pan roast, per doz 60c; half doz. 3 Box_ stew, G0e. Broiled, per doz. 60c¢; half doz 85c. Escalloped. per doz 60c; half doz. Fried in butter, tomato sauce, per doz. 1 half doz. 40c. Broiled, mushroom sauce, por doz. Tie; half doz. 40c. Broiled, with celery sauce, per doz 7503 half doz 40c, Ladies’ entrance 308 S, Barker block. LITTLE & MCTAGUE. BROWNELL HALL. Seminary for Young Ladies, Neb. Rev. Robert Doherty, S. T. D. Fall term begins September 16, The completing of the south wing makes accommodation for 40 boarding scholars additionai, For catalogue und particulars apply to the rector. por box. you to visit the SHEETIN por half per half per half 35 15th street, Omaha, B Helin & Thompson, tailors and men’s furnishers, 1612 Farnam, Summer stylos. Harvest Excursions South, On August 25 and September 20 the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickots, good for 80 days, at one and one-third fare, to various points in Ala- bama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missis- sippi and Tennes Full information as to rates, ete,, at city office, 1228 Far- nam street. ——— J. J. Johuson & Co. will remove their coal oflico on Sept. 1 to 220 S, 15th street (i i California Excursions. Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- sions to California and Pacific coast i\“imu leave Chicago every Thursday, {ansas City every Friday via the Sants Fo route. Ticket rate from Chicago 847,50, from Sioux Omaha, Lincoln orKansus City , sleeping car rato from Chicago $4 per double berth, from Kansas City 83 per double berth, Every- thing furnished except meals. Those excursions are personally conducted by experienced excursion managers who accompany parties to destination, For excursion folder containing full particu- lars and map folder and time table of Santa Fo route and reserving of sleeping car berths, address E. L. Palmer, Passouger agent, AT, & 8, F. railroad, 411 N, Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Nebruska. THE W. R, BENNETT €O, Wonderful and Startling Bargains in ery Department for Monday. Our large bargain counter in front of the store is attracting widesprend atten- tion. You're sure to find something on it to interest you. Towals, 5e. Handkerchiefs, 5e. Hose, be, Suspenders, ¢, Shirts, 2 Overall 3 Bottom out of stationery on this coun- ter, Bottle ink le. Tablets le. Very large tablot 3 Box 24 sheets p opes e Roll tollet paper Flat toilet paper Good note paper 34c quire, Good lead peneils, 3 dozen for 10c. HARDWARE. We can offer you big bargains in all kinds of hardware, One gallon glass oil can, 25¢, Good dish pan, 20¢ Porcelain kettle, 38c, Nutmeg grater, 1c Screw driver, e, y comb, e, Harness snap, GROCERY DEPARTMENT, We make a specialty of Teas and Coffees in this department and have built up a tremendous trade in them by handling the best goods to be had and selling them at prices never appron- ched by other dealers. Come in and have a hot cup of Bradley’s mova.” We are sole agents for this coffee, which we sell at 25¢ per pound and warrant to be fully equal to Mocha and Java, Our “Imperial Java,” which we sell at 8 pounds for $1.00, is the ver choicest Java that comes to this marke Wo sell a good strong tea at 20¢ per 1b, and at 58¢ we will sell you as good a tea as you ever used. together with a pre- mitm, th il price of which is as much ns tea, premium und all. See our bargain grocery counter in rear of the depa ‘tment. One-pound packuge gloss starch Bottle lemon extract, je. Cun Star lye, jc. Three potnd can tomatoes, 3 for 2 Condensed milk, 10c. Bread, 2 for 5¢. DRUG DEPARTMENT. You've always understood that there was a tremendous profit in drugs, and you'll readily believe it if you’ll notice the difference between our prices and ordinary **drug store prices,” 8 or 4-grain quinine capsules, 20¢ doz Spirits of camphor, 40¢ pint. Ext. witch h pint. Beecham'’s pills, 20 Castoria, 25¢. BUTTER AND EGG DEPARTMENT. ‘We still maintain thelead in the but- ter and egg business. It's easy to see why. We handle only the best goods in the mark and sell them at lower prices than other dealers sell old and inferior goods. We sell no oleoma gavine, butterine or butter compound in any form. Goods shipped to us direct from farmers all over the west. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. This department is on our second floor. We are overstocked in some lines and for Monday shall offer some wild bargains. Cane seat cha Kitchen chairs High back dinin Antique oak bed room s Woven wire springs, $1.50. A special leader 15 a plush bed lounge, well worth the regular price, $16.00, We'll sell them Monday for $10.50. sk to see them. W. R. BENNETT CO., 1508-10-12 and 14 Capitol avenue. A GRAND SUCCESS. per and 24 envel- The Big Shoe Sale Catches Them All— Slightly Damaged by Water. Of all the shoe sales ever attempted in Omaha we think we've got the great- est of them all, and so would youif you'd give us a cal Tomorrow is thelast day of the month, and we know everybody is short of cas but in order to give everybody a fair show and to keep up the rush, we shall offer some big bargains tomorrow. If you haven’t bought your fall shoos you’d better right now. This sule will last only a few days longer and you never will have a chance to buy Omaha made shoes so cheap again. These shoes were made by W. V. Morse & Co. of Omaha, They were slichtly dumaged by water on the night of August 12, and we bought the entire damaged stuck. There are no finer shoes made. Iach shoa is stamped with the W. V. Morse & Co. firm name on it, and that alone should be guarantee enough for unybody. Hurry up if you want shoes cheap. 114 S, —_— Down Goes the Price of Meat. You'd be surprised to find how cheap meat can be bought in this city if you will go to the cash market of BE. A. Marsh at 514 N. 16th street, wnere you can get beef at 3¢, and the best cuts “for 10 per pound; pork, mutton and veal correspondingly low. A good supply of oysters and celery, game, fish, butter and eggs, can always be found at this market at the lowest living prices for cash, E. A. MARSI, 514'N. 16th street. —_——— aman, wigons and carriages Dr.Swetnam, N. E. cor. 16 and Douglas, LR F. M. Ellis architect, Bee building. - - Half Rates to G, A, It keunion, Grand Island. The Burlington route will sell round trip tickets to Grand [sland for one August 80 to September 4, inclusive, good to return until September 7. The attention of comrades and their friends is called to the fact that the Burlington line via Lincoln is the shortest route to Grand Island. On Monday, August 81, and Tuesday, Septeraver I, passengers leaving Omaha at 8:15 a. m., will con- nect at Lincoln with a special train reaching Grand Island at noon. City ticket office 1223 Farnam street; union depot Tenth and Muason streets, e Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and magnotic physicianund surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseases of women and children, 119 N, 16th street. Telophone 1488, - 1T'S COOL THERE, 0,158 Feet Above the Sea Level, Seventy-three miles south of Denver, almost under the shadows of that “Prince of the Runge,” Pike’s Peak, 1n the presence of the most impressive panovuma in the Rocky Mountains, lies Colorado Springs. \ly 16th street W. T. S 1t 18 essonti home and health ve- sort. Here is concentrated great wealth, and more people have summer homes here thau in any of the othur frequented places in Colorado, which is due to the act that it is one of the most attractive, as well as most healthful cities in country, Plousant days, cool nights, health- giving springs, go.1 ho‘sls and the quietiess of this beautiful ity combine to make it a desirable place for tourists and one of the greatest resorts in the west, Remember that it is located on the Union Pacitic, B L. Lomax, Gen'l | Pass. and Tt Agent, Omaha, Neb. OMAITIA the | DAILY BEE: KELLEY, STIGER & (0. Grand Display of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT We Display Some of the Cholvest Pro- Auctions from Paris, London and Berlin, in Autumn and Win- ter Dress Materials, PARIS ROBES Rich camels’ hair, broche effects quisite matalasse dingonals, che the correct autumn fashion, cheviots in camels’ hair stripes, Bedford cord nov- elties, BROADCLOTH. Our leader this is a perfect cloth, 54 inches wide, silk finish and fine in texture, $1.50! geason 21, £1.501 CHEVIOTS, The correct styles this autumn, all colors, well adapted for nard MEL'S HAIR SUITINGS. 4 inch striped camel’s hair suit- ings are very choice at R CLOTH exquisite ehades, fine qulit ! inches wide, highly supert finish, 54 recommended Camels hair plaids. Cheviots in various grades, deloth from $1.15. Cheviots tuffted effec Shepherd checks Ourimportation of vel vets has arrvived. We eall special attention to quality and u} shades, st novelties in DRESS TRIMMING AND BUTTONS, and our first importation ladies’ fine embroidered HANDKERCHIEEFS will be displayed Monday morning. TREFOUSE KID GLOVES Our entire importations for autumn have arrived and will be placed on sale Monday morning. FALL AND WINTER Ladies’ and Misses JACKETS, ‘We have now on exhibition the larg- est assortment, comprizing the latest novelties in plain and fur-trimmed jackets ever shown in the west, KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and 15th street. — . Sam'l Burns Calls attention to some bargains for the fair week, English decorated formerly $12.00. Engiish combination set $11.00, merly $20.00 English toilet set, 10 piece: merly $5.00. English toilet set, 12 pieces, $5.75, for- meorly $10.00. Visitors and purchasers equally wel- come. dinner set $7.00, for- S R Good farm in Buffalo Co. for 7-room house. W. A, Gould, 605 Bee builaing. i ae i The Mica F Withnell block, e Great Butter Sale it Hayden Bros. We sell a good butter for 12¢ per pound. Just received a lot of fine country but- ter from Io It will be sold for ldc, and it is worth double, but we intend doing now as we always did, that is, sell the best butter at lowest price Our fancy Towa mery will sell at 16¢ and 17 You can’t buy this butter for less than double this price outside of our store. Remember, our motto none but first-class butter at the prices. reprool Roofing Co., 12 is to handle lowest HAYD BROS Groc —_— - THE CAR SUPPLY SHORT. In Consequence Coal is Liable to Cost More. Owing to the scarcity of cars the prices on coalswill undoubtedly advance soon. The great demand for cars is al rendy causing the railroad companies a } great deal of anxiety. ‘We therefore would advise all to lay in their coal at once, 5o as to- get it be- fore the rush and save moncy. We are prepared to furnish all bright, clean, double screened Lee” anthracite at lowest price. the favorite cooking coul, **Pencock,’ makes a quick hot fire, no soot, and burns to a white ash. Try us and be convinced that you wiil receive good treatment. with “0ld Also 109 So. 15th street, opp. | After being closed for two mouths, the Palace billiavd saloon, 1204 Farnam streot, opens Saturday. il e A Improved Railvoad Faci) The Chicago & Northwestern limited o8, train now leaves the union depot at & oclock every evening ient hour for Omaha people. The entire A very conven- train of new slecpers and freo cars is vestibuled throughout and solid from the union depot on this side The fast Atlantic express parlor runs of the ri leaves at the sume time as formerly— 9:10 p. m, *‘Northwestern™ dining cars on both these trains. City oftice, 1401 Farnam street. -~ The prospects for the coming Omaha fair and s promises to eciipse uny former fair held in Omaha. The entries 80 far ave largely in excess of any former year. The managers have every assur- ance that all races will be well tifled and of superior horse. The stock, agricul- tural and tloral departments will be the best ever shown. Do not fail to attend. Commencing Augest 31 and continuing five duys. Address all communications Omaha, Neb, Grand Entey lnto 2 a On aud after July 80, 1801, the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St Panl Railway compuny will run all of its trains in and out of the union depot, Omaba. No more annoyance caused by transferring and switehing ‘at Council Bluffs, Solid vestibuled trains, cousisting of new Palace sloeping cars, froe parlor chair | cars, elegunt coaches, and the finest dining cars in the world, all heated by steam and lighted throughout by elec- tric lights. The new evening oxpre with “electric lights in every berth now leaves Omaha daily at 6,20 p. m, arriving at Chicago at 9:50 a. m. in time for all eastern connections, Secure tickets and sleeping car berths at 1301 Farnum street (Barber block), J. E. PRESTON, " A, NasH, C, Pass, Agt Gen, Agt SUNDAY, AUGUST MORSE DRY GOODS (0. A Touch of Fall Snggests ‘Beantiful Things in New Dress Goods, NOT ANOTHER 'SUCH A GATHERING OFAll Wool Hewricttas to Be Found Anywhere, and! Price—Come M day, Learn—Learninz is the Paying Part to You. The new serve plaids, nice looking, 40 inches, 50¢, Bedford cords, not the coarse sorts, but the soft, fine, clingy wear, only to be found here, 48 inches, $1.00. Good looking, all wool plaids, hither- mixtures and plain colors, splendid for sehool dr wile BLACK GOODS, Black and fine somehow o together, especinlly here; not that everything black is fine, but everything finé crops out in black her Then, too, such u flood of daylight to sve them in. You needn’t be a judge of black to buy safely her Those nutria and broadcloth French novelties; have you seen them? Ultra styles: superb; no two alike. That's to kéop ‘em from getting *‘common, Get snug up to this cool weather and buy the natural vibbed vests, all wool, 40c3 $1.00 for the suit; the white ones are the same price, Hc. Sacquo gloves: Dressed shades, WIARE SORRY we couldn’t wait on you all yesterday among the boys’ cloth- ing. Come tomorrow, and the weel, and we will get the good things to you sure, Boy’s light weight all wool pants, 7 Boy's flannel shirt waists, $1.00, Bargains cropping out all over the de- partment, Drummond’s Pax Vobiscum, he Changed Life, e Supreme Gift, e ench, Window shudes, 6 feet, 36 inches, and ing rollers, 30c, _lllnilulinn China silks for drapes, ete.. Lace curtair kid, 85¢; all sp) a pair; should be ¢ portiers, $2,98, hool begins get the children’s better get them of us for the sav- ing there is in it. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. THI W QUARTERS. The Largest Turniture, Carpet and ~tove lonse Now Ready for Business. The well known People’s Mammoth Installment house, which for years has been located on North 16th street, is now permamently located af 1815-1817 Farnam streeot (the for- mer location of the S. P. Morse Dry Goods Co., and are open for busi- ness, where all customers ave now in- vited to tuspeet their goods, torms and prices. Their present quarters is indeed an elegant one,being admirably adapted for their business, and far excells any other house in the same line of busines: in Omaha, beginning with an entire new stock and the very latest styles They will. undoubtedly,” during this fall, more than double what was hereto- fore already, a large business. Every ono is invited toeall and look through this mammoth establishment whether wishing to purchase or not, as they con- sider it no trouble whatever to show goods, Their new locatson is very centrally located, being within a few minutes’ walk of every street car llne. For the benefit of those who are ua- able to call during the duy. they wiil re- main open evenings until 9 o'clock. As usual, prices will be quoted the v lowest, and terms the casiest. Watch for the grand opening, which will be shortly announced in the daily pupers. e J. E. Dietrick,architect,906 N. Y. Life. salamn Butler will e at the Omaha_fair and races and will give daily exhibitions of chariot, hurdle and umbrella races, which cannot fail to please those who attend. Do not fail to witness Butler's performance during the fair, commenc- ing August 31 and continuing five day For booth privileges call on or ad- dress A. H. Briggs, N. E. cor. 14th and Farnam streets, Omaha. Neb, bt St Fino carriages, Seaman’s repository. The Palace billiard saloon, finest bil- liard parlors in city, opens at 1204 Far- nam street Saturday. Everything is fivst-class. —~~ Go East, Young Man, Go Eust, Reverse Horace Greeloy’s fumous ad vice andgo east. Gofor a change—1o fish, to climb mountains, to loiter in shady lanes, to saunter by old ocean, to revisit the scenes of your boyhood, bat go—and g0 by the “BURLINGTON ROUTE’ [Three daily trains leave Omaha at 9:50 a m., 4:30 p. m. and 9:20 p. m., for Chi cago, making close connections in the latter city with all express trains to Bos- ton, New York, Philadelphin and all points in the east and southoust. W. I, /aill, city ticket agent, 1223 Farnam street . The Frem nt Normal 8 I Prof. W. . Clemmons, the Fremont Normal school city. He is highly elated over the pros- pect of a very lurge attendance at the fall term, which opens September 1. ol ‘n'.\itlvnt of , Is in the A MAN, Now We Are with Yo The Chicago,! Rock Island & Pacific railway are nowrunning ull its teains in and out of Union Depot, Omah, Trains will leave as follow Eust Bound—Bay express, 10:00 a.m,; vestibuled limited, 4 p.m.: Atluntic 0 p.mu Avriving at 9:40 a,m,, p.m. and 6:15 p, m. Departing, West Bound—Denver ves- tibuled limited, 12:15 p.m.; Nelson u commodation, 440 p.n.; Denver ex press, 7:05 p.m. _ Aveiving at 3:40 pon., 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.me These trains are vestibuled and it is an indisputable filet that the dining cur service of the **Great Rock Island” is second to none «in the country, rates and sleeping car berths to points oast or west.,call ut city offico of the “Rock Islund Route,” 1ith Farnam streots, JOHN SE w T, and P, A, ) v jencral A gent, e 30, THE BOSTON STORE, Thousands Really Remarkable Bargains Of- fered in Our Basement Tomorrow, 50,000 POUNDS 15C COTTON BATTEN 71-2C 10 Cases Cotton Flannel 3 1-2¢, & Cases Indigo Blus Calico 4 1« Fifty Thousand Skeins Yarn, 8 1-2¢, Allin Basement. 50,000 POUNDS COTTON BATTING DAMAGED IN TRANSIT, TiC A POUND, This is an elegant gr of comforter cotton, a full pound in each roll, only slightly soiled on the edges. The raii- road company pays us the damage and we will give them away tomorrow at 7e. Ten cases of good heavy quality un+ bleached cotton flannel in remnants of 5 to 10 yards go at 3ic a yard, worth up to 10¢, The best quality Amer blue calicoes, 4ic a yard. Yard wide bleached and unbleached muslin, 4ic, 6 and 74e o yard. 700 odd curtain ends, including Not- tingham, Irish point, Brussels, tambour, guipure, antique, valenciennes, ete., at Je and 98¢ each. These are odd curtains and would be worth up to $10.00 it in pairs. 100 tinest grade chenillo portieres at $1.98 each, worth $5.00. OUR, NEW LINEN DEPARTMENT. Out new linen department is now the largest and most complete in the city. We aro enabled to offer German, Irish or Scotch linen at far below market alue. It will you to inspect our ine before purchasing. [ STARLIGHT ZEPHYRS 3iC SKEIN an - indigo in split, double in every known shade and an ounce. Regular price Te, color at 3ic 10c an ounce, LICAND WOOL YARN ICA ¢ Imported st 3 slein, worth 1 rins Germantown wool and midnight zephyrs at 7c a skein, worth 25¢ vish yarn Sca skein, worth 2 hetland and Iceland wools at 8c in, worth 30e, Best grade 19¢ a skein worth THE BOSTON STORE. Right at the corner now. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. crman knitting yarns , removed to Beo 0 pm. Tel 36 S. R. Patten, denti building. Open till 7 — Omaha Miners' and Ore Millers' chance. If you are interested in mines or min- ing stoc sall on or send your name to our oftice and obtain valuable informn- tion. Northwest corcer 12th and Far- nam. Eix- e Bethesda & Colfax minaral Sherman & N water, Omaha's City Goverament Left With- out a Visible Starting Point, The cfty government of Omaha is without an official head and has been for threo days. Mayor Cushing is in Wisconsin and Pres- ideut Lowry is in Denver inspecting the red sand stone quarries owned by Hugh Murphy. This state of affuirs hus never boen known t0 exist since tho city government was esiab- lished. Upon former occasions, when both the mayor and the president of the council have been called away from the city, the mayor hus appointed some member of the council 1o act as mayor pro tem, but this timo the mayor cither was afraia to appoint a substi tute or else he forgot to name bim. In cither case the absence of a head to lools after mu- nicipal affairs has cxcited some comment. There are members of the council who are mean cnough to make the stutomel Mayor Cushing feared to name a p pro tem, as be thought that if he did so council ‘would take advantage of the oppor- tunities offered and dispose of the question of the member of the Board of Public Works. Possibly the council might have done this, but 1t is hardly probable, as Chairman nelly of the committee towhom was referred the appoiutment of both IPuray and Gibbon is off on the stone inspection junket and has all of the pupers safely tucked away in the pistol pocket of his pantaloons. Yestorday both tho republicans and tho democratic members of the council held their separate caucuses, trying to hunt up author- ity for calling a special session Jast night. The republicans openly declared that if they could they would call a meeting, take the papers from the committeo and coufirm Furay. The democrats had no hesitancy in claiming that they were in the fight and would coufirm Gibbon if they couid call & special meeting. At 6 0'clock last night Loth factions pulled off their searciers and decidod that the ch toris a very lame document, us it makes no vision for & mayor pro tem in case tho and the president of the council, who is acting mayor, are absent or should dio, They decided that the charter is a badly votched up affair, and that if uny calamity shoutd overtake the two gentlemen, n special election would have to be beld to vote upon a nan to fill the vacancy. Somo of them went even farther and ! this and stated that if the aforesaid hould ever oceur the city would huve to peg along without a head for all time to come. Tho charter provides that the mayor shall issuo the notice and call the alection. With the mayor and the acting mayor both absent this coiuld not be done, and in case they should both die or fail to return Omaha would go glimmering down through the shades of et nity without anybody to siton the boot and hold the lines, cou Three Pressing Points settled By the Commission o Tho county commissioners hold a five-min- ute session yestorday uftornoon with Messrs. O'Keeffo, Timme and VanCamp prosent; Mr. Berlin being detained at the rooms of the Real Estate Ownors’ association, Mr. Timme suffering from a partial relapse and labored under great difficulty, I'he peceting was thereiore brought toa close un aajournment taken until Wednesany ! o'clock. e county clerk was instructed to ndver- tise for hids for the construction of a pile bridge nevoss the Beit Line railroad. This is for the purpose of carrying tha sewer across the Belt Line track from the hospital to tho city sewar by way oolworth avenue, By resolution of O'Koeffe the levy for the general fund was reduced from 7.8 mills to { 7.11-20 mills on the dollar of all taxablo prop | erty in the county. This is for the conven- | 101 clerks in making up the lovy will provide ample funds in | tite commissioners. Hy vesolution of O'Kveffe the board peti- tioned the mayor and council for permission to oceupy the street in the construction of the proposed county hospital sewer, was and uext and the opinion of e — - DPPRICE'S Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard, Don- | 1801 -“TWENTY PAGES, THE BOSTON STORE Receives 800 Oases Now Fall Goods This Week—The Finest Line NEW DRY GOODS EVER SHOWN IN OMAH?, Tomorrow We Offer a Number of Re- markable Bargains Out of This Lot as an Ad ce Notice of the Great Value IN CASES BLACK DRE 6-inch black tomales worth 30¢, 40-inch black 20¢, worth 40¢. quality English worth Goe, 40-inch silk , worth 4d-inch imported black sergos and prunello cloths, medium weight and soft finish at 50c¢, worth $1.00, 40-inch black satin berbers, brocadoes and deaps do Alma black polka dots, cubes and squ nch best quality sille mohaivs and 50-inch all wool French foule serges, all at 75¢, worth $1.50, 25 pieces Paris and Borlin novelties in black dress goods, unique patterns, this fall’s importation, jucquarts fantaisios. whipeords and Sebastopols go at $1.00, worth S GOODS, twills at 15¢, Bengal Henriettas at f0-inch black best Henriettas — 80¢, finish black briliiantines 100, 15 | 4 0 on salo tomorrow remnants of the finest silks which we closed in bulk from the great Holvetia silk mill at Riversido, N. J. These remnants consist of the finest China silks, surah silks, Japanese silks, India siiks, ficured siliks, striped.checked and dotted silks, plaid wash silks, silk twills, ete., ete, These go tomorrow at 5, 40¢ per entive romnant. SILK RIBBON REMNANTS. Animmense quantity short lengths of all-silk ribbons in all widths, colors and shades, go at le, 2Ze and 8d per rem- nant- t long remnants beautiful all-silk 10,000 2¢, 5e, 10¢, 15¢, Very wide silk gli bbons in mill remnants go at 15¢ a ON S oht on the Corner Now, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. R WORKMEN Men Can Name Their Time With Cor- responding Wages. Tn accordanco with th) agrcement madoe with tho men at the time of the strike the smelter management havo taken steps to give tho men their choico of hours. “Tuesday morning tho men ia tho blast fur- naces and roasters will vote on the number of hours which shall constitute a day’s work. They will be givon tho choico of eight hours’ work with eight hours’ pay or twelve hours’ work and pay in_proportion, with no doublo shifts, and two days’ lay off each month with full pay. “The mon hava been working in twelve- hour shifts sinco tno strike with no work on Sundays and no double shifts. The large majority of them are satisfied with this, but as usual in such cases thoro are soveral who aro not satistied to do as the majority wishes and troublo 1s likely to ensuo if the men de- cide in favor of twelve hou Jim Bacon has been_on a protracted sproa for several days and imagines that he is the duly constituted guardian of the men. Ho has been busy for some tima stirring up the men and it is not improbable that he may succeed in precipitating troub ot it AT prised. J. G. Bone, a_druggist at Dunmore, Pa., says ho has never sold a medicine that gave such universal satisfaction as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa remed that the large demand for it has beow n great surprise to him. It is sold hero by druggists. YouMust Have the BENNISON BROS The Prices for Monday Are Mueh Lesq Than Cost. Read a fow of the prices. 1 case l;ul'gn figured comforter calice vd. so fancy worth 20¢. o standard apron check ginghame per yard, 25 plecea & ich figured bastiste 5S¢ per yard, worth 15e. _ 100 pieces unbleached Canton flannels 5e per yard, pioces unbleached Canton flanneld 10¢ per yard, worth 1ae, A pioces white shaker flannel 7¢ pew yard, worth 123, A lot of finest quality Fre 124¢ per yard, worth 35 to 50e. are in faney colors, no blacks, We will continue the sale Monday of gonts’ fine hoso at 124c per pair, worth apd the fine grades at 250 per pair, worth Also \'Inhln' s hose at 124¢ per |m!r‘J steipe DeBeiges 8o po, nch satines Thesd worth 35¢ to 75e, don’t miss these hos thoy are chenp. 100 dozon dumask towels knotted fringe, funcy borders at 124¢ each, worth 2, 0 pioces checked nainsooks, worth from 10¢ to 124¢, choico of lot Monday 8d a yard, 100 dozen bhed ladies” half wool jz\rmx vests and pants, in white ani y Tie ench, well worth $1.00. Just arrived new lines full dross goodd in the very latest weaves and coloringsy at popular prices, Closing out house furnishing goods 1 basement, also wall paper. Get oul prices before you buy. . Specials in over \wtment Monday, ** NISON BROS. —_——— Registered the Bonds. Attorney Mahoney and Commis effe returnod yesterday from o they succeeded fn overcoms ing the ovjection of Auditor Benton to th rofunding bonds of Douglas county. Th bonds were registored and the two goutles men returned with them. The bonds must be in New York by Sepe tember 1, and the question of how to get them there was a perplexing one. To send thel by express would cost §240 and it was finall decided that Commissioner O'Keeffo should delivor tho bonds to the purchasers in pord son. Ho has therefore started for Now York with the $158,000 bonds in his charge, Tho bonds nre done up in asmall parcel about ten inchos square and repre hard cash as they are made payable to bearer, Count, sioner O'l; Lincoln, w! - The Latest Conundrum. Why is Haller’s Sarsaparilla and Burdock like the most popular soap of tho day. I 1s0 thoy both cleanse the skin and leave it both 50(t and velvety. 2 s Y. M. L Social. On Monday evening, August 81, the mi bers of the Young Men's institute will morq. = than repeat their former efforts by having another litorary entertainment and sociable at their parlors on Fourtecnth streot. All members and their friends are welcome to attend, as this event will be the last of the summer Socials. After tho programmo is finished, refreshments wili ve served, them every one in attendance is expected o ine dulge in a general good time. The members are pleased to_stato they ard arianging to have these affairs occur on_ regs ular established during the falland wintor. They willinform their friends about particulars after proparations are made. Constipation poisons tne blood; DeWitt's Little larly Risers cure constivation. The cause removed, the disease is gone, The following marriage licenses were issued by Judge Shields yesterday : Name and Address. Agy § Qo Shumloka, Oiana 3 An , Omalix A § Patrick MeAndrows, Omaha 1 Mav Roche, Omiha Omahu.. Johnson, Omah: ansen, Dou \ county M. Plambeck, Douzl 8 county’. § Cor 1 Aunt Advertising alone, no matter how excellent, Cannot build up a large trade, or make a house groat. Yet vital importance hinges upon advertising, For very few concerns have ¢ v reached colossal proportions, Without liberal and intelligent advertising, And when it is backed up with Variety, Styuleg _ Quality Price. Public confidence is at once assured. Our Sack and Cutaway In Fndless VARIETY, Always Correct STYLE, Suits O Sro or $15 PRICE f Splendid QUALITY, Come in light and medium weight, For street or busin A absolutely per G wear, ot fit, And will hold their shape 20d wear you until next fall. Youcan buy Some of our best $13.50 and $156 Suits for $10 Our handsome, dressy $18 and $20 Suits will go for o —————————— e ——— PANTS §3.60 34 WORTH JUST TWICE AS MUCH. We are now receiving a new line of nats, in the latest fall shapes and shades, and are able to offer you the best $2 or $3 hatin this western country. HATS Our fall and winter goods will soon arriva And our pres nt stock must be reduced BROWNING, KING & C0., Realiabla Clothiers, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Street, ue good ] i i ¢ &