Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1891, Page 8

"~ KELLEY, STIGER & 0. Our Dieplay of Autumn and Winter Novelty Dress Fabrics Greatly Surpass, IN BEAUTY OF EFFECT, 'SUPERB TEXTURE, And the De.igns Are a Complete De- | parture from Prececding Seasons —Our New Fall and Winter ackets on Exhibition, AND ENGLISH NOVELTY SUI'TS, TOIL DE CHEVRE, wigns from Paris, CHEVIOTS, in the and fashions, CHEVRONE, stylish shades for autnmn. BROCHT EFFEC and chevi BEDFORD CORD, brocaded effects, TWEED SUITINGS, winte ETC., ETC., ETC. CAMELS' HAIR STRIPED INGS. $1.15 Our 54-inch s FRENCH in the latest de correct colorings and suitable TS.1n camel’s hair with matalasse sty St - tings, rich styles, $1.15. BEDFORD CORD. $1.00. All t colors now in stock. $1.00, Le new TWEED CLOTH, 81.10. Yorkshire tweeq cloth steipes. $1.10. (new style.) BROADCLOTH, $1.50. Silk finish leader—perfect colors. $1.50 our Latest novelties in DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS, CAMEL'S. HAIR PLAIDS. Shaggy camel’s hair plaidsare stylish. CHEVIOT WIDE WAL 81 Durable, “inches wide. stylish, inexpensive, $1.35. WORSTED TWILLS, 50¢. A stylish and durable matevial. H0e. GLOVE DEPAR Fall styles. We have line of autumn shades undressed gloves. The Biarritz glove is growing in favor for shopping and street woar. The Trefousse Mousquetaive glove is considered a leader for wear and fit, MEN'S PURNISHINC Our stock in this department is re- plete in all its branche NEW TIE GLOVES, ETC. H0C, EW BUFEF—New shapes and [ENT. received a full in dressed and HOSIERY, THE N colovings. TECKS—The signs. FOUR IN ete, latest colors and de- HANDS—New reds, blues, S0, attention to our war- black double heel and We call spec ranted stain! toe half hose. 25 25C. “Gontlemen's walking _and driving new fall and winter shades, the largest assortment in Omaha, varying in price from 75e to $2.50. Remember we guarantee our $1.50 street glove, of which we have all the new shades. WE NOW HAVE ON EXHIBITION The lurgest variety of fall and winter jackets, consisting of plain and fur trimmed goods in reefers, hip coats and military cape newmarkets, Our line of mi in both jackets and newmarkets cannot be excelled. Also novelties in infants’ goods. We are making special efforts in this stock und cordially invite all to call and Inspeet, whether wishing to purchase or not. You will find our styles correct and fit we guarantee. KELLY, STI i Dr. Sussdorfl, 1504 Farnam, treats suc- cessfully disenses kidneys, bladder and rectum, also diseuses peculiar to women. it it iy Great sale in men's and boys' commencing Monduy at Hayden 1 Lutter, Butter, Butter. We are again prepared to sell you some very fine qualities of hutter at greatly reduced prices. We will soll a good butter for 12e. The very finest tountry butter at 1se. Don’t pay double this price to other dealers for it. Come here und try our butter. You will be fully satisfiod, as our prices and qualitios can’t be beaten. Our lowa creamery will sell at 17¢ and 19¢. Remember our butter is alw first class and p lower than any stove in the city. HAYDEN BROS., Grocers s LR & CO, hats T St. Peter's Benevol Will give a picn at Byron Reed's Society. | CARPETS THE OMAHA DALY BEE SUNDAY ‘SEPTEMBER SIXTEEN BENNISON BROS. | | Read the Prices—Every Item We Quote is a | Bargain, AT COST THIS WEEK, | Great Reduction Sale—You Will Miss it if You Do Not Attend This Sale, as the Kedu tions Are Great, CARPETS AT COST. On Moday and all this week we shall offor what is Yeft of our spring and sum- | mer carpets at This in- | cludes all except our fall purchases and represerts lue of about $20,000,00, The patterns are good and if you will want carpets soon it will pay you to buy now. Jtead these prices and come and seo us, Best body Brussels, §1.05, Best tapestry Brussels, S0c. Other tapestry Brussels, Best wool ingraing, 60c and 65 Wool ingrains, 50c Part wool ingrains, 40¢ to 7 Cotton ¢ 15¢ to 80, Theso prices ave for one week onlv. Read the prices; every one a bargain. 5,000 yurds white Shaker flannel in remnants 2 to 10 yards, worth 10e to 15¢ rd. They go Monday at 5¢ 15 vieces white Shaker flannc and 10¢ yard; great ins. Al wool eream white fl y at the low price of 2le yard. cases unbleached canton flannel Monday; they go at de yard. 3¢ inch bleached muslin, ¢ 17 yards for $1.00. A0 pieces 36-inch unb hed muslin, ard. 200 pieces new flannellette fall suit- ings, a new fabric, beautiful patterns, only T5e yavd. 50 pieces durk stripe and check outing flannels at 10¢ and 124¢ yard. 160 picces large figured comforter cal- nm Monday e yard, 25 bales snow white cotton batts, You 1 got them Monday only at Tic roll. 50 pieces cotton crash, Monday 8¢ yard. Great towel bary towels, fancy bor f¢ each, 500 dozen satin damask tow ted fringe and fancy borders, 123c each. 1 case ladies’ sts, Monday, th, New fall dress goods arviving daily. We are showing handsome lines in Bed- ford cord e hair broadcloths and tulted plaids, ete., all at bed rock prices. A special for Monday, inch colored brilliantines at worth ( BENNISON BROS. e —-— us Matinee for dren of T. K. Burk’s Great ilrond Shows, Circus Museum, Hippodrome, School for Edu- cated Horses and Ponies, etc., ete., will give two pgrand matinees, to which la- dies and children are especially invited. very child attending will receive a beautiful present and un invitation to ride on one of the cute littie Shetland ponics. Doors open at 1p. m. Grand entreo at 2 o'clock. The full programme will be rendered: The dashing riders, thrilling aerialists, graceful acrobuts, funny clowns,exciting hippodrome races, trained hovses, cunming ponies, trick mules, ete. Amplo seating capacity. Polite ushers ia aitendance. Popular <. South Omaha, Monday, Septem- ber 7. Corner Charles and 17th streets Omaha, Tuesday, September 8. S exact cost, o v rpots, no oy linen huck 34 inches, in, all , sizo 1 s, knot- Monday jersey vibbed pants and v long sleeves at 25c and Ci the Chil- The manager Trans-Atlantic I Deane in Marble ced today. Will be on_free exhibi- at Twrl Ex 1506 Douglas Great sale in P Arr tion men ’ hats commencing Monday at Hayden Br of the lute Thomas C. re to oxtend heartfelt thanks to the Ancient Order of United Workmen and many kind friends for numerous services during their recent bereavement. The famil, Gardner d offers the best Kunsas City, St. Deadwood That the Burlington service to Chicago, Joseph, St. Louis, Lincoln, and Denver. Remember that its trains for Chicago leave the union depot at 9:50 a. m., 4:30 p. m. and 9:20 p. m; for Kansas City, S Joseph and St.” Lou t 9:30 a. m. and 9:45 p. m., for Denver at 10:25u. m. and 7:10 p. m.: for Deadwood and the Hot Springs of South Dakota, at 10:25 o, m. Remember that it has four daily express trains to Lincoln, and five from that city, and that its ticket office is at 1223 Farnam street, Miss Fannie Sq & Co. is in New York city s and winter millinery B — J. M. Gaynore’s eleventh year, Omaha Dancing Aeademy, 1515 Dodge, will open for beginners Monday evening, Septem- ber 7, ). Children’s class Wednes- September 9, 4 to 6. Saturday from lessons given, Samuel Bu ns has just 1 adell ng fall ceived a new place, 215t and Castellar, Septembor 7, Labor Duy.) Allare cordially invited, —— - The Wegman piano premium tho Dou, on sale at Huyden Br which took first las county fuir, are Hamilton Warven, M. D., eclectic and magnotic physicianund surgeon, clalty, disonsis of women and childven, 119 N.' 16th stroet. Teiephone 1488, e Harvest Excursions Sonth, On August 25 and September 20 the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets, good for 80 days, at one and ono-third fure, to various points in Ala- buma, Avkansus, Louisinna, Mississippi, Texas and Tennessee. Full information a5 to rates, ote., at city office, 1223 Far- nam gtreet, - S. R. Patten, dentiss, removed to Bee building, Open till 7:00 pm. 7Tel - arriages, Seamun's repository. Calitornia Excursions. Pullman tourist sleeping car excur- sions to Californin and Pacitic coast | points loave Chi every Thursd; Kansas City eve iday the Fo route, " Ti ute from Chicago #47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansus City 835, sleoping car rate from Chicago $1 per double berth, from Kansas City 83 per doublo bevth, Every- thing furnished except meals, These excursions are personally conducted by experienced excursion anagers who accompany purties to destination. For excursion folder containing full particu- lars and map folder and time tablo of Santa Fe voute and reserving of sleoping car berths, mhlnn Palmer, Passenger ngent, A., 1 & S. F. railroad, 411N, Y, Li vulnlg Umallu,l\'cbmskn. l Fine | am. and 7 lot of those $35.00 toilet 3 formerly $8. 00, ¥ Auctio re Auction, 3016 Woolworth avenue, Tuesday, Sopt. 8, 10 0. m. Entire contents of this fine residence, bolonging to Mr. Win- cote, will be sold at auction. Fine fur- niture of all kinds, chinn, glass, brie- brac, uprigit piano, etehings, oil paint- ings, et Robert Waolls, nuctioneer. Muench er Halbracu at all havs, where the celebrated beer of tho Onfahi Brewing association is sold. MUENCHENER HOFBRAEU the best beer in the world, Now We Are with You, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway are now running all its teains in and out of Union Depot, Omaha. Lrains will leuve as follows: East Bound—Day express, 10:00 a.m.; vestibuled limited, 4:05 p.m.; Atlantie express, 6:10 p.m. Arriving at 9:40 wm., 12:05 p.m. and 6315 p. m. Departing, West Bound—Denver ve tibuled limited, 12:15 p.m.; Nelson commodation, 4:40 p.m.; Denver express 7:05 pom. Arviving at 8:40 pom., 10:45 30 a.m. These trains are vestibuled and it is an indisputable fuct that the dining car service of the ‘*‘Great Rock Island” is second to none in the country. For vates and sleeping car borths to all points east or west, call at city office of the “Rock Island IRRoute,” 16th and Farnam streets. JOHN SEBASTIA . T, and P, A | Paluce sloeping THE BOSTON STORE, Grand Opening Sale of Early Fall Drass Goods. FINEST DRESS GOODS STOCK IN OMAHA, randest O An Ilection of Europsan and an Noveltics in Dress Goods r Shown Under One Roof Goes Sate on Tomorrow. AT THESE WONDERFUL PRICE! 2 cases double fold Stanley wool suit- ings and Boucle novelties at 15c a yard. 40-inch fine wool sackings, ecanvas cloths, grey and tan mixed suitings, all o at e, Sd-inch Scotch plaids and gv 40-inch all silk stripe 10-inch novelties, suiting. wool cheviots, ¥ wool tricots, 2 vool serges with new all wool, French and English in camels’ -hair and cheviot plain, overshot and rough and ready effects: all the rage this fall—we offer them tomorrow at H8¢, worth $1.00. One and a half yard wide best quality silk mohair brilliantine—regular $1.50 grade goes af 75c. 22.nch ail silk French faille, peau de soie, all silk Lyons silks, Armuras and new crepe silks go at 98¢, worth $2.00 a yard, SPECTAL TOMORROW ONLY. gross grain all silk sterling viously selling at $1.25, o to- iD DRESS PATTERNS. 0 line imported dress robes, all new Parisian styles, for fall and early winter wear, no two alike—for tomorrow at the following special prices; At $2.98—An clegant silk mohair suit, with all the trimmings nec uwm\' to its makeup, fully worth Allour new imported ¢ lm\\ul-< and camels hair unmad IMPOR' terns, inumrlml for the highest grade go at $9.75, $10.75, $12.25, §13.75, $15.75, sold usually from $18.00 to § 10,000 YARDS MILL REMNAN DRESS GOODS. The consist of fine henriettas in black and colors, fancy cheviot suitings, camels hair, habit cloth and 54-inch wool litings, in two to ten yard lengths, in two lots, at 15e¢ and 25, worth up to $1.00, THE GREAT KID GLOVE SALE Drew an immense crowd and delighted everybody. The quantities are 50 large that all the prices advertised for Satur- day continue for tomorrow and the bal- ance of the week. Recollect we sell ladies’ veal kid gloves at 6de, 7ae and 9Se that cannot be duplicated at four times the price, THE BOSTON STORIS, Right on the corner now. The northwest corner of 16th and Douglas streets, Deanc in Marble Arrived today. Will be on free exibi- tion at Turfl Exchange, 1306 Douglas, R S Davios Bros., fancy and staple gro- ceries at auction tomorrow, 308 N. 16th street. S OF you — - The Wegman piano which took first premium at the Douglag county fair, are en sale at Hoyden Bros’. AR Great sale in men's and boys commencing Monday at Hayden Eramad o e Anction, Auction, Sale of fine furniture and carpets, 4 elegant Pheenix folding beds, a fine utique oak sideboard, dining chairs and 12 foot table, elegant bed room suites and parlor furniture, body brussels carpets, cte. Everything must be sold, Monday, Soptember 7, 10 a. m. s, H. A. Churchill’s residence, 411 N. 19th street. R. WELLS, Auctiones Mme. Hickman has gone east to select millinery novelties for the fall season. But for the immediate trade she has re- ceived a good supply of new styles and oods, which her lody milliners will be glad to show during her absence. Bros On Scpt. 15 and 29 you ecan purchase at ()lrmlm St. .lunq;l\ Atchison or Kan- te points round teip fi AR I O i points in Te! at one and_one-third fare, good for 30 duys. K. L. Pualmer, passenger agent Santa e route, 411 N. Y. Life bld’g, Omaha. ol e Deane in Marble Avrived today. Will be on free exhibi- tion at Turf 6 Douglas. —_— Morand’s dancing schoel will on Thursday, October 1. Circula reopen The Mica Fireproof Roofing Co., 12 Withnell block. — ring, Mue. Hickman agt oy kit i Great sale in men’s and boys’ hats commencing Monday at Huyden Bros. =L Samuel Burns has just received a now lot of Belleek china. Semni Muenchener Ho bracu. Made of the finest b and the choicest imported hops, Try it. There is no better drink to bo had” anywhere. It is pleasant, wholesome and hourish- ing and on draught inall the saloons whero the famous product of th OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION is sold. Have Lace curtain ————— Drank Muench bracu? . It is the best beer in world, For sale at ali bars selling Ielebrated beer of the OMAHA ¢NG ASSOCIATION, - & Colt minaral MeConnell’s phurmacy. Dr.Swetnam, N.E. cor.16 and Douglas, g RO Great of men’s and boys’ hats commencing Monday at Hayden Bros' le,architec Y. Life, spoons ut Raymond’s, the cor. Douglas and 16th st. L Helin & Thompson, tai furnishers, 1612 Farnam, - - and Entey Into Omaha, id after July <80, 1891, the Chi- Milwaukeeo & St Paul Railway company will run all of its trains in an out of the union depot, Omaha. No more annoyance caused by transforring and switehi at Council Bluffs, Solid tibuled trains, consisting new curs, frov parlor chuir elegunt coaches, and the finest ars in the world, all heated by n and lighted throughout by elec- lights. "The new evening expr with “electric lights in every berth” now leaves Omaha daily at 6.20 p w, arriving at Chicago at 9:40 a. m. in time for all eastern connection Secure tickets and sleeping car berths at 1501 Farnam street \slurlxur block), You er Haf- Try it the the BREW- Bethesda Sherman E. Dietr! 06 N. Souvenir joweler, N. and men’s all stylos. On eago, of s, dining st trio J. L, D BEVOISE, General Agent, J. E. PRESTON, THE BOSTON STORE, Tremendous Large (Lots Desirable Mor- chandise fromiJobbers' Stocks, IN OUR BASEMENT. AT HALF PRICE rhe Grandest and Most Lavish Dis- play of Fall and Winter Cloaks, .« Wraps and Fine Millinery on Second ¥ 8¢ BLEACHED MUSLIN 8ie, One case fine bleached muslin 3i¢ o , only 10 yards to u customer. e quality yard wide unbieached muslin 44¢ An oxtra fin muslin at Ao, Best quality in short lengths, yard Best American blue ealico 4c a yard Cotton flannel in mill lengths, 3 3-4c a yard. ‘Shaker flunnels, 8 3-dca yard, Bleached and unbleached cotton flan- nels He, e, 7e and 8c a yard, LINENS, LINENS, LINENS, Large red bordered, cream linen table cloths, T4¢ Extra size 8 by 12 turkey red cloth, $1.47; worth $2.50. LIGHTLY SOILED NAPKINS. I"ull bleached Irish damask napkins, 69¢ a dozen; worth $1.25. Iull double satin damask $1.69 a dozeny worth $3.00. TABLE LINENS, Guaranteed absolutely fast color tur- key red damask, 23¢ a yard; worth & An extra quality of red table damask , worth 75¢ yard. All linen fine quality eream Irish linen table damask c, worth 7. Immense bargains in towe Ge and 7c a yard. 2,000 BED SPREADS ON S MORROW. An immense line of bed spreads, bought from a hard up jobber, go at 69¢, 88e, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, worth fully double. SHAWLS IN THE BASEMENT. Hundreds of slightly soiled wool bea- ver shawls, fine all wool shawls and very large shoulder shawls at 75¢ each. Extra heavy all wool double shawls, fine cashmere shawls and plain Sarvanac shawls at $2.50, worth $6.00. CLOAKS AND MILLINERY O OND FLOOR. Our display of cloaks and millinery on S CAnT st something never be- fore scen in Omaha. Every lady who visits this department is surprised and delighted how low we are now selling high grade goods. Come and examing them Monday or all this week. THE BOSTON STORI. Right on the corner now. The nm'l.h\\LsL corner quality of unbleached standard sateen prints, from the mill, e a table napkins, at ngs at 4ic, SAL )- N SEC- of 16th R That 5 O'clock Irain. On the Chicago & Northwestern is fast proving the most convenient and populur eastern train from Omaha. The equipment of this train consists entir of vestibuled parlor cars, “Northwest- orn” diners and Pullman’ and Wagner slecping cars. This train leaves direct from the U. P. depot this side of the river at 50’clock daily and arrives at Chicago at 8 the next morning. City office, 1401 Farnam street. and e Great sale in men’s and boys’ hats commencing Monday at Hayden Bros’. cosmmntl el ooy See those “Swan” toilet sets at Burns’. e J. J. Johuson & Co. have removed their coal office to 220 S. 15th strest. by Patronize Home Industry. In running its “Omaha Branch” the North British Insurance Co. spends more money in Omaha every year than its en- tire Omaha premiums amount to. Pat- ronize the North British and leave every dollar of your premir m in Omaha, H. N. Woob, Resident Secretary. 210 South Thirteenth Str HARVEST .lCLllSAl()V\'S OUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On September 29 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets good for 30 days to points in Avkansas, Texas, Louisinna, Pennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. IFor rates, tickets and full in- formation call on or write. G. N. CLAYTON, Agent, 1502 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. e Western Pensions. Wasmxaroy, D. C.. Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tk Bee.]—The following list of peusions granted is reported by Tue Bre and Examiner Bureau of Claims, Nebraska: Original—Edwin Ackerman, Robert Bend, Jacob W. Swearinger, William W. Gibson, William H. Lawyer, Deme Fluck, Isanc Coon, John Wissmann, Gray, Jobn France, William Schultz, John Demuranville, George F. Cross, Jonn Wood, Daniel Coughlin, Neal J. Perkins, Elias M. Compton, Jobn C. Wyne, Alex M. Lutellus' L. Frazer. Additi Wheeler, Joseph Hurd. Increase—Edward Aruold, 'Charles Sontag. Reissue—John . Davis. Town: Original—Harvey Chase, Freder H. Clark, Daniel Adams, Thaddeus I James H. Dickioson, David Nathaniel Winslip, Augers H. Iis Dennis, Robert Waltou, John W. Deai, Will- fam_Garoer, Mictiael ' Devine, Henry D. Smith, James B, Guffey, Henfy A. W. Gil- lott, Newton Dolison, Henry Bean, Jared R, Cox. Aduiticnal—Jacob K. Mann, F Schiwab, Joshua P, Miller. Tucrease - “Thomas McButh, John D, Colony. Origiual widow, Mary A.'Barkey. —— Bilious Coli In almost every community there are one or more persons who are subjécted to periodie ks of bilious colic. In most cases for a 4y or two, or at least a fow hours before the k, it can be felt coming on.* Lt Cham- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Rem- edy is talken as soom as these symptoms up- pear tho attack may be warded off. In such cases the Remedy:should be followed by a dose of St. Patrickis Pills at bed time. el AugustPolice Work, T report of theicity jailors shows 635 ar- rests duriug the month of August. There were 440 dismissdls and 150 convictions. Sixteon cases weresent to the district court under bonds aggregating $4,500, Thirtee prisoners were under ars nl age. Ui prisoners were furnished 1,370 meals at o cost of §260.85, There wero 254 calls for the patrol wagon, 19 fires and M prisoners were sent to the county jml. Policemen lost i days by sickness and 61 days on annual leave. Stolen property of the vulue of £1,500.75 was reported, of which $135 covered — arriage Licenses. Tho following mareiage licanses wero issued by Judgo Shields yesterday Name and Address, yJohn W, Holsten, Om un i Aunie M. Nol ow Swanson. G A tiuna Hansen, O ;.Im — - Notice, Bricklaye All brickluyers are requested to meet their hall, Fourteenth and Douglas, at 7:30a. m., Monday, the 7th inst., to participate in the Labor day parade. Ey ovder, J. H. Parken, President, DoWitt's Little Early Risers. Bestlittle plll ever made, Cure constipation every tume, None equal, Use them now, Age. DO YOU KE HOUSE? Wonderful Bargains tor He All Over Our Store, We want every housekeeper in Omaha and vieinity to visit our store during the coming week and to make it an object, we've made some of the wildest slashes in the prices of household sundries you ever honrd of. We're not going to give the goods away or even sell them at loss than cost. But then we buy direct from the makers and in such large quantities that we can afford to sell them at much below cost to most dealers, Come and see. Parlor matches, 1e a box: clothes pins Te a doz; 1-1b package gloss starch, de; 1-1b packi sen starch, de; lemon ex- tract, he; « can_salmon, 10¢; 8 bars good laundry sonp, 25ci papor pins, 1e; hooks and eyos, le: safety pins, le o doz.; embroidery silk, all colors, se doz.; towels, mouse trap, ey nutm grater, Te; box tacks, 1e;tin cups, 2o vepper bos, 2e; serewdriver, Se; piepins, ack hammer 4e; five shovel 4¢; 6 hole gem pan b e; whisk broom olling pin Ge; shears He; pad-lock sey serub brush othes line 53 potato masher se; market basket ez wash pan He; coffee pot 10e; tea-pot 10¢ brush 10¢; large hammer 10c: good broom e, | gallon glass oil can 25¢; tubular lantern $5e; rubber hose 7e per foot; ink le bottle; envelopes 3¢ for 25; te paper 8¢ quire; shell paper 2 doz roll or flat toilet paper 5¢; 3 doz. good lead pen- cils 10 toilet soup pint bottle houschold amonia, 8 mois skin bottle machine oil, box toothpicks, hair brush, tooth brush, 5e; kitehen ehair v, 75e; woven wire ~t|n'||vw~l bed room suit (3 picces), $13.75, The above are only a fow of the many bargains you'll find all through our stock. B sure and visit every depurt- ment this week. Drop in and get a hot cup of Jamova coffee. 1t's delicious W. R. BENNETT CO., 1508 to 1514 Capitol avenue, 1w a Significant Fact. That the two parties who secured the first and second prizes for butter at the Douglas County v, supply their en- tire output to W. R. Bennett Co.. and the prize rolls were sold over their counter Saturday. That’s the kind of goods we sell in our butter and egg de- partment. Good buttermakers all over the west ship their products to us. We're the biggest retail butter firm between Chicago and San Ir 0. Try us. W. R BENNITTT CO., 1508 to 1514 Capitol avenue. —_— Deane in Marble Will be on free exhibi- cxchange, 1306 Dougla: P i Going Away? If s0, be sure your ticket over the “Northwestern.” Five trains east every day. The fast Chicago and eastern trains leave Omaha convenient hour this for Omaha passe ) 9:20p. m. Both these trains are vestibuled and equipped with fr dor cars, the very latest sleepers and **Northwestern” dining cars, You can get sleeping berths reserved over any eastern line, and have your baggage checked direct from your vesi- dence to any destination on application at the city oftice, 1401 Farnam street. —— Deane in Marble ved today. Will be on free exhibi- tion at Turf Iixchange, 1306 Douglas. mealdie BIDS ON BOOTHS. ekeepers it our Arrived tod tion at Turf I reads east Offers Made to Furnish New Election Equipment. The joint committee of the city council, county commissioners and school board met in the commissioners room yesterday after- noon to open bids for furnishing booths to be used at tho coming election. There wero present Chairman Coburn, Secretary Tuttle a0d Messts, Specht, Osthoff and O'Keorfo, Nine bids were r d and opened by the chairmna. They wercas follows, all the bids calling for wood booths except Andreen’s which was for iron, prices given being for ono booth: A. Rosenberg, $160; Bliss Latosky, $25; William . Rice, $10 Jobst Brothers, £149.60; Newman, Hanson & Johnson, $140; 'O, R. Cane, $156; C. vidge, $137; J. W. MeDouald, $1:0; dreen (ron), §233. The plans on which the bids were based provided for houses 16x20 feet, containing stalls and everything necessary for conduct- ing the election except chairs and tables aud baliot boxes. Tho county attorney submitted an_opinion wn which he stated that it would be lecal and a great saving of expense to have one set of judges and clorks. Mr. Tuttie calied the attention of the com- mittee to the fuct that under the school law women were allowed to vote for members of the school board. Tte matter was, discussed by all the members informally but nothing was done. On motion of Mr. Osthoff n committee was appointed to consider tho bids and report noxt Tuesday. The committee was Osthoff, Coburn and O'Keeffe. Chairman Osthoff notified the special com- mittee to meet Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the commissioners’ room. The whole com- mittee will meet at 10 o'clock., ip I regard Chamberlam’s Colic, Cholera and a Remedy as the greatest remedy ever invented for bowel complaints,—B. W. Ales, Oxtord, Mississippi. e SOMI DOUBTS HELD. Eligimlity of Women to Vote at School [ ns in Question. “There is one question I would like to hear discussed,” saii a prominent lawyor yester. day to a Bre ropor “Itis this: Can women vote at school elestions under the on- erations of the Australian ballot law? 1am inchned to think they cannot, for they can- not register, and the law is very strict with refe to the voting of parties who have not registered.” Haull a dozeu other attorneys were asked for an opinion upon the subject. Tuey ap- peared to be somewhat uncertain as to the construction of the Australian law, but most of them thought that women would still be permitted to vote for school directors aud members of school boards as th > i the past, although 1t appeared to' bo some- thing of & doubtful question 1n the minds of nearly all the attorneys spoken to about the matter, - No gripping, no nausea, no pamn when DeWitvs Little Eurly Risers aro taken. Swall pill. *Safe pill. “Best pill JEN ACKES A DAY, People Clear Off Daily a N Corn Field. “Omahia people eat corn,” said a prominent retall grocer to & Bee reporter yesterduy “We bave sold n twenty bushels of roasting ears today. I wre at least forty retail grocers in the city who huve sold as ich as wo have, aud many smuiler concerns that bave sold @ large quantity of the juicy Indian maize, It is safe to suy that not less than S00 bushels of corn ha beer sold to consumers in Omaha SIX Omaha erage of fifty you the people of witl about sixtecu In silort, our people ficld of Nebraska's ¢ the roustiug Zstimating corn ot an ay bushels to the acre Omaba will got away acres of corn in u day clean up o goxd sized chief product every day duriug ear seuson. Postpon Yesterday was th t by Judge Doane for Learing the application for the appoint ment of & rec to take charge of th affairs of the defunct Howell Lumber com pany. Mr, Chaffee, the purchaser of the Omaba end of the Howell's business, was not ready aud the hewriug was postpoued one week, fver PAGE NEW PORT OF 0. W, Orawford on the Quest'on of the New Deep Harbor of Texax, VELASCO. Its BExport Facilities is the AN Absorbing Topic in That Rap'dly Growing y. (New York Sun.) Tho low price of cotton is the gloom thing we now nave to contemplate, year we raisad 2,000,000 bales and sold it for 1\\lumbl.|mmwhl I'he crop this year prom ises to bo equally as good, and the ucreage planted is 8 per cent larger. Toxas is raising 0o much cotton fact muy bo o wholesome 1dsson and tirn our farmers to growing other crops which pro duce cqually as well. We have raised this uson 15,000,000 bushels of whes One Texas county this year raised as much as the whole state did last_ year, The part of tha state north and west'of Fort Worth is now known to bo us good a wheat country as Kan- sas, and three times as largo and five times us tain, T'he suti of prosperity shines most efful gently over all Texas. ~An old Texas ploneer Who fias lived on the Brazos eighty-two years says @ Texan's only prayer is to give thanks. “Texas gets ove od thing.’ T'he export bulletins make a showing which must be a surprise to the peoplo of tho east The increase in valuo of exports for the whole United States last year was _$22,000, 000. 'The mcrease ut the port of Galveston alone in eleven months was &), 14,000 cent of the whole. All Texas' ports gained, bt Now Otleas foll oft a littio;over a il won, Whero did this increase come from? Two causes gave rise to it, cither one very flatter ing to us, [t must huve been increase of pro duction or trade attracted from the territory north, which has heretofore gone to Atlantic 1 beliove it was due to both ecircam- The trend of the future commerce of the trans-Mississippi will be southward. Wo now have deep water on the const at Velusco, the mouth of the river Scnator “Gulf Ports’ from Texns. seription ev “Texns Brazos Frye's article in the Forum on »ealled out a vigorous protest He mentioned in detailed de- y port ou the whole coast of the 1f of Mexico, except tho mouth of Brazos. Lu reply to a letter asking him why he so refully avoided that place, he said: *The government is not domg any work there, and that he had no informacion about the work.” To tell you an astonishing truth, we are glad ‘that_the govornment is not doing work at Velasco. We know too much ut government hurbor work. i’revious to 1878 tho United States govern- ment_engineers directea the expenditure of $144,700 at Chavleston, 8. U, Since then they have spent 2,203,500 with no benetit, and now they have estimated that it will cost or tako £1,132,000 to complete the work. ‘Thirteen years— an oxpenditure of §2,348, 200, und o benefi The first appropriation was made for Gal- veston, Texus, in ISi% At that time there were tivelve feet of water on the bar. Up to 1800 there bas been approprited and spent £2,270,000. The engineers in charge, in their report to the seeretary for 1800, stated that there wero 13 feet and 3 inchies of water on tne bar. Ninetecn years and 270,000 of government work has given Galveston 1 foot and i inches of water, These “know all” government engiueers reported that deep water could not ho ob- tained at Velasco. It was a unanimous re- port of the commission appointed by congress to investigate gulf harbors. Did you ever mould bullets when you werena boy for an old squirrel rifio? Will, they were all alike, were thoy uot? The government moulds its engineers at West Point and they “are all alike,” In 1888 Congress passed an act giving per- mission to a company of Clicago and Texas capitalists to undertuke the work of deepen- ing the channel across the bar at the port of Velusco. ‘The work was planued by M L. Cortbell, who was chief to Captain Eads in the work at the mouth of the Mississipp ana Mr. Georgo Y. Wisner of Detroit, Mr! Wisner personally superintending the work Siuce that time the company has expended $1,500,000, aud today the water is seventeen feor deep'in the shallowest place 1 tho chan- nel over the bar. Two years and the expenditure of $1,500,- 000 of privato capital under divection of civil eugineers has deepened the water twelve and one-half teat, These are On the ith_of last month the secretary of the treasury, Mr, Foster, de- clared the port of Velasco opened. Pending un act of congress, and in_his letter to the collector of customs at Galveston, ho said: “Owing to the insufliciency of water on your ar, vessels of cortain dragght, although for- eign, may o to Velasco to unload. Stoue taken from the streets of New Yorlk 15 shipped down to Velasco, and is being uscd in_building th barbor. Theso ace rocky facts for Uncle Sam’s en- gineers to coutemplate, but they make tho people exclaim, *‘Texus gets ~cvery good thing.” Houston, v."iich is zow the railvoad conter of Texas, lias deep water at Velasco, and will ave it at Gaiveston and Sabine Pass, all within arm'’s reach, if there is a chauge in the government engineers. seant fourtcen feet of water, and the tonnage of that port last year was more thau any other port in the world, Galyestou bas thirteen and one-third feet, and the valuo of her exports was more thau £3,000,000, This business is done at tho dis- advantage of costly lighterin At Velasco wo will have twenty feet within six months. The graiz, the meat of all the country south of ceutral Kausus, will vo ex- ported via Velasco. ‘The slogan of Texas is deep wate transportation aud reciprocity. DeWitt's Little Larly Hisers: best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bal Lroath. - — AN TURNERS, cheap BOHEM They Will Mect Heve Today in State mpetition, The State Association of Boliemian Turn- ers will hold its aunual convention in Omaba today. Besides the home present from South Omaha, Wilb mouth and Turkey Creck, It e thut 500 working tarners will be preseat to varticipate in the exercises, which will o held uv Hascall's park, at Fifteenth ana Via ton streets, At noon the procession will form on South Thirtcenth street, at Metz ball, aud mareh to the grounds. T'he cxercises will consist of team und individual turniug, The fiest and second teatn prizes will be beautifully en graved diplomus, which have been prepa especially for the occasion. The individual budges will be four costly gold badges Tu the evening a ball, banquet wnd literary entertainment will b given at Metz ball, -~ Small In size, great 1 rosuits: DeWitt's Little Karly Risers. Best pill for constipa. tion, it for ieshealiziy, bost for sode stowach, teams, teams will bo , Platts is expec - Building Yesterday the following building per wssued by Building Inspector Whi For- $ 1,000 fricme e story frume bien, tnynolds, Two story tighland Pl 5,000 story brick resis wd Callforuia, . 6,000 wud Ll story Robert rosidonce E. J. Khon eneo, L 0 Totul 11,70 I'his | | improve 42 por | | held b | Mond The merchants ear, senson and they We also offer wr | the cust making such prices, it COUNTY Business Matters o Tho rogular session ound out n K large and Van Camp, by tha utmost harmox Iy turbulent body, A petition signod residents of the count Main_ stroot city limits of Omahan s00s comin An afidavit by Dani Georeo W. Roborts fied justice of the poac cinet, was anon was ref A petition J. Casey to fill the vi ert’s removal took the communication relutivi the notorious 1a Babl the boy has married their drunken fights, ciaily little f A letter w of Now York, £155,000 in bonds of had been turned over Co. Tho firm recoiv n s re paying off the gether w On mot were tajen from tho committee on Messrs, Corrigan and ment. Heights Land comy railwa; tersect Benson, was g along the coun on of that rc tod. for bids for supplying The county inter A resolution was siouer Lerli of the county tre ice of tho county « i ty tux hoti inclusive, surer b reas, returns of said cou items of real estate warns, are not collectal in aniount . the y he it sioucers of sever i said tr the tax dd cout shown by s eral ye 1859 to 1885, both nal tux uncollec 215 errors in fo the state taxes this un, county from the state. 1861 to 1885 inci e ve, inquent and ureolle of said yeurs to the o Ve ziven proj it t On ot of the ' services as follows: s Talhott, $174 cCiraw, £ 17t Mo, “The recular appropri lowed. association have ison of Chicago to Miss Harvison is | kindergarten toachers, in cor bered 00, and fashionable motk learn 1o bette train their lit recognized in the A8 010 of ¢ thorities upon the Froc It re Zation thensel in that they thus es, but for cducitional work u tontion whoerever edu prized tunity for the ladics meet andperfect an study and advunce ideaand tho ostablis gartens in Otwaba, De Witt's Little Eari eentx; each wbditinnal lin ERICKSON--HANSEN Soptember 3, N1, at oftleinting cloreyian, son and Misy W, Savidze. eents; each additional iin BELLMANN son of Mr. teenih and died ut 40 will o bur aeiock this HIRT At i stroot, Brldget 0 afters i wifi den Titeruicnt cemetery over “ome gains in blankets, dress goods, Tinens. draperies and cloaks tehed stato of the mo possible - N. B FALCOAER, New Goods, Our new store is now complete and on Wy will be opened entirely much better valuo than the from vo all desirable goodd, in othor words goods that people “wunt. filled, season to oxtraording to_sccura B. FALCONER AFPATRS, Attended to by the issloners Yoste Board of County Commissioners yestorduy amount ¥ el esident od to the committoe on King-the appointment \caney case from his first wito and the asiad the n Kl h throug on” the ground that the road 15 us of W by a larg v of that tay. mot noon and usinoss. afte of “Phere were present Messes, Borlin, O'Keofte, and the session w not cord marciog the placid surfuce of the usuale < marked a ripple of dise 3 number of board to the IMlorence, 1 by nee frow o Omahiu from the north p tho county and is almost impassible, was re- ferred to com mittee o rouds Daily u duly elg stating th ted and qualis st Omaba pro. precinet, idiciary. of Jam 1 by Rob- no course, Matron Cummings of tne cit to th 1gton sineo jnil sent in a little boy of The father ot lis separation boy is a victim in Che matron askod the county 1o assist the boy’s g ovder thut she been placed to tae eredit account iy tr cturns hereb sald several items of uncoll d returns to th s as follows: Then followed a table for the inclusive, of bridge bonds N iuterest to September 2 of Berlin a uumber hands of of the Douglas county, the Timme roa wis. levid rins county are removal or i with sucl G ars from urer [ Ars 15340 o 1353, botli in the Military wdmotier tinan- may o 1o the county 1 eived f acknowledgin, for the torney, m Kouutze Bros, the receipt of which nitzer & ich bad county in due July 1 to- of claims the financo sickness of and ordered vlaced on the appropriation sheets for pay- “The application of the Benson and Halycon uies to operate u sireet ' ad and the in- road to from T county cleric was directed to_advertise a und soft coal the poor farm, court house, jail and city poor. treasurer draw on Kountzo Bros. of New amount suficient to pay st on five bridgo bonds of §1,000 each Johu A. Mcishane. introduced by . including a revort by n resolution 1troduced by that in June last, reading as follow Whereas, 1t appears from the sworn returns ASULCT HOW ( erk that for aunthorized York for principal to an and Commis- alled for sutieman the of= items of crsonal 13 1850 o v of the at the bie with mote Lhan two years to colleet suld sworn that certain in suid re- sson of errors d crrors in footing tax hooks for usives therctore Resolved, by the Board of County Co 5 of Douglis, that the Litoms of uncollvetuble taxes specified be stricken from lowed credit for able tunes as amount o showing total d amounting to $157,- k ting #45,201.46, making a totul of $203,085.67 table shows also that the co urer may be allowed ' Kate Tom Crosbic, - wten most compete credit upon our the [ ient of up the ofo adave icipal of one of st sehiools in Chicago for the traiaing of mothers’ ¢ iy ection with the school ded thics amounting. to The ity has paid to for for which u credit amounting it further resoived hy th K b and he s b itor of public wnoint ted stite tuses for cach @ thatsadd county way tlected tax which is now 2ol Berlin the depu hird ward were ullo: amounting to $19,50%,96 on due the “Thon followed anothor table showing amount of delinquent taxes the vy the couuty 1, Thas breeted ints of of de- A pay for b School Miss, s dergarten system, Monday, Septeme the 20, Who caine to ciate, understund Miss highest eduzatior tand o Cosgrove, §158; ts were als Talk. suds of the kindergarten will terested to loarn that tho executive commite —d tee of the Omaha Public engaged be ine loacners’ Llizabeth thom upon the x nos t year nu wealthy and and IHarrison is | circlos able au- alv ment of - . MARRIAGE public. the tunity of lenruing moro of this depa tracting s ation and he occasion offers the pro 1y in organizution the kindergarten Tines o lexs wniker this head, teachers’ organi- for Ipor- mentin much at- culture are v oppor- ssted to for the not on free kinders vast il o ten cents, nd & montils ~Ihursdny the resid Wil iLie Hanscu, by DEATHS, oy n M. Eric tev. Chirles No'icen of fve lines or less wnler this lead, Afty ten coat Prank Belln ind Mis, I e from th al Used in Millious of How GES es—40 Years the § residence, £ Michaol Funoral Gorianel 1 Oniiuhing s, and I el 1L cemetery at 2 1818 8, Lire, 10th aged Lomorow, funidly resl atho