Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1891, Page 8

THE BOSTON STORE, Grand Fall Opening Sale in Every Depart- ment in the Honss Tomorrow, SOUVENIRS AWAY. ELEGANT GIVEN Every Lady Visiting Our Fall Open- ing Will Be Presented with a Framed lmported Art Glass Parlor Window Transparancy. AWAY ON SECOND FLOOR. One of these beautiful souvenirs im- ported by us for the oceasion will be pre- gonted to every lady making a purchase n onr stor §6 80vVenirs are wWorks of art and in keeping with the decora- tions of the finest parlors, GRAND EXHIBITION FALL DRESS GOODS. Ladics! come and sce the novelties we have in new fall dr Our stock is immense; we promise you an exhibition that cannot_be excelied, while our prices will be found far lower than the lowest. An elegant line of new 36 inch tufted gorges, an immense variety of plaid and check homespuns, yard and a half wide, 25¢ o yard, 40 inch new novelty plaid camel’s hair, in all new colorings, s9e, 2 casps of the new tufted Scoteh plaid, 40 inches wide, at 48c. 40 inch new homespuns, Scoteh chevi- ots, dotted and rough effects, H8c. 52 inch. all wool French scrges, cle- gant colorings, 7oe. 44-inch best malkes of German riettas and new broadeloth in plums, heliotrope serpent, Liffel ete., Kic, 42-inch all wool Bedford and Croise cords, all the newest shades, and black, GIVEN OUR OF NEW s goods hen- new red, BLACK GOODS. h fine brocaded silks, 29¢. aded black and armures at 50¢, worth $1,25 All wool Bedford cords, n novelties and m)\ _warp henriettas at 88c. new imported Tarisian robes m. $14.50 and $15.75. BAR (..\l.'. N OUR BASEMENT. Another immense lot of canton flan- nel and outing flannel remnants at lc, and 5ea remnant, Dark I'rench flannel remnants suitable for ladies’ and childrens’ dresses, 7 8 yard. ‘A large line of cotton wrap dress oods in mill remnants in 3 to 15 yard engths, 3ic a yard. For our opening sale only, bleached muslin, Gic a yard, All wide sheetings ‘in bleached and unbleached, §-4, 9-4,710-4, at actual_cost. Extra heavy and fine bleached and ached musling at 8ic, Ge, 7e and Se a yard, guaranteed worth double. Fine all wool heavy twilled medicated flannel, 25 ;.{lll:u' »IH(' <|||\lit & BOYS”KNEE PANTS ae, colored Sebastopols, all wool and at §7.50, § lonsdale ‘HEN. Gum drops, 8¢ o p(mml. Fine cream mixed and old stylo mixed candy, 10c a pound. French mixed, 20c; eream caramels, 5 chocolate croams, 19¢; jelly beans, Tho finest grade of hand made choco- late and bon bons at 35¢ o pound. FINE LEMONS 5C A DOZEN, We offer tomorrow in_our basement 100 boxes of choice sound lemons at 5c a dolen. IN. THE BOSTON STORE, Right on the corner now The N. W. cor. 16th and Dougl A o St Historical Tea Spoons. ix great epochs in a’s history Jos. P. PRENZER, post office. ey Wanted, a first class drapery and shado man, The Morse Dry Goods Co., 4th Floor, Drapery Dep't. ol iy Mme, Hickman baving just rveturned from the east is now prepared to show her lady patrons some elegant patterns and millinery novelties. e Morand’s dancing school armory, Cap. ave. Reopens Thur Oct. 1. Lessons Tues., Thurs. & Sat. Assemblies Thurs. New dances. Jeweler, opposite T Monday is the last day of the big shoe sale at 114 S, 16th strect, Hurry up if you want some of the W. V. Morse & Co. Omaha made shoes at half price. — am’l Burns is in receipt of a new lot of cut glass from the celebrated factory of Hawkes of Corning, N. Y, L Historical Tea Spoons. Ropresenting great epochs in Americn’s history, Jos. P, FRENZER, Jeweler, os. opposite post oflice, AL SN piano made the most ng at the state fair. sale by Hauyden Bros. Tho Wegman fmpressive show For Harvest Excursions To Texas. On Sept. 15 and 29 you can purchaso at Omali Joseph, Atehison or Kan- sas City and intermediato points round trip first class tickots to all points in us at one and_one-thivd fare, good for 80 days. 1. . Palmer, passenger agent Sunta Fe route, 411 N. Y, Life bld'g, Omaha. - Monday is tho last day of the big shoe salo at 114 S, 16th street. Hurry up if you want some of the W. V. Morso & Co. Omaha made shoes at half price. — A nico line of new bangs at Mrs, I B “.\\lo:,\l]mox&lln P, O, All Yenst. fiv Harvest Excursions South, On August 25 and September 20 Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets, good for 80 days, ut ono and one-third fare, to various points in Ala- bama, Arkansas, Louisinna, Mississippi, Texas and Tennossee. Full information as to rates, ete,, at eity office, 1223 Far- nam stroot, the e Lacecurtaincleaning, Mme, Hickmanagt s Ask your grocer for German Yecast, made in Omaha, Calitornia Excursions. Pullman tourist sleoping car slons to California and Pacitic points leave Chica; over Kansas City every Fo rvoute, " Ticket rate from Chicag #47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoln orKansas City $35, sleeping car rate Trom \‘l\i--n;_'u!)l per double berth, from Kansas City 83 per double berth, Every- thing furnished except meals. These 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 Banta Fe route and reserving of s car berths, address 1. L. Palmer, Passeuger agent, A, & S, F. railroad, 411 N, Y, Life Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska. exeur- coust cepl THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, .DAY SEPTEMBER 13, THE BOSTON STORE. Grand Opening on the First Floor of the Largest, Finest and COMPLETE SHOE DEP'TMENT IN AMERICA. At Our Opening Sale Tomorrow We Offer the Most Colossal Bargiins that Ever Tempted H Being to Buy Shoes, this is “THE BO! STOR right on the NORTHW CORNER of 16th and Douglas. Every pair of shoes in this stock has been hought within the last ten days. The entire stock is fresh new goods and most desirable in every way, Reynolds Bros., Ut Vo Yot L Wille jam itaynor, Rocheste . Y.; Behnl & Sons, Philadelphia; Kippendort Dett- man, Cincinnati; Gane, Ruede, Valors, aris: W, V. Morse & Co., Omaha; C. M. Henderson & Co., Chicago, and a host of other leading American, French and Omaha factorics represent the style, grade and quality of the shoes in this sale. POSITIVELY ALMOST HALI' | In this department as in the our vast establishment the rule holds that whatever is sold must be sold foe less than anyone else can or will sell the same grade. How we can do this is always a question, but the fact itself is beyond doubt, We do it now, we have done it and we always will sell youa better shoe and for less moncy than any other house in America. STARTLING BARGAINSIN SHOLSS TTON SHOES 25C. heavy calf button Remember "RICE. rest of N LADIES’ TADIES' BU One lot ladies’ hoes, 25¢, worth $1.10, One lot Iadies’ fino dongola button shoes, 79¢, worth $1.50, 1,200 piirs ladies’ elegant dongola shoes, silk worked button holes, solid leather soles, inner soles and coanters, plain toe or patent leather tip, opera or common sense, in all sizes, from 24 to 8, worth from $2.27 50, in dongola, pebble, straight goat or kid, goat $1.25 and $1.50 0 1,500 pe adies’ fine kid and dongola shoes, kid or cloth top, button and lace, plain or patent tip toe, all sizes, widths and lasts, worth up to $4.00, in machine or hand turns, go tomorrow at $2.00 and $2.50 n 1,800 pairs ladies’ imported French, Viennese and the new Vigion kid and dongola (hand turned and hand welts) in opera, New York and C. S, lasts, in all widths from A to F, lace or button, leather or cloth tops, worth from $5.50 to #7.50 a pair, go tomorrow and until sold at $3.50 and $3.75 a pair. GREAT BARGAINS IN MISSES” AND BOYS’ SHO Infant’s shoes, good ones, 2ic. Child’s school shoes (5 to 21), 5 L $1.00, Misses’ shoes $1.00 EXTRA SHOES DREN. Fine dongola and goat shoes, in heel or spring heel, made by the finest hands in America, out of extra fine stock, go at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, worth up to $3.00 a pair. CHILD'S, 40¢, 60c, (12 to 2), 60¢, 75, 90c, QUALITY FOR MISSES HIGH GRADE AND CHIL- FINE SLIPPERS CHEAP. 000 pairs fancy and plain slippers and oxfords in kid, velvet and plush, all hand turned: worth big monoy, will' be sold at 45¢, Toe, 95¢, 81.00, $1.25, $1.50. MEN'S SHOES, ' GREAT OFFER! To introduce the men’s side of the house we make the astounding offer of 1,000 pairs of men’s fine congress shoes (a1l sizes) for tomorrow at $1.20 & puir. 1,000 pairs men’s fine calf congress and lace shoes worth $3.00 2o at $1.50 a pair. 2,000 pairs men’s elegant calf laco and congress shoes, worth $3.50, all sizes and styles go at $2.00. 1,000 pairs fine kangaroo calf shoes, worth up to $6,00 a pair, in machine and hand welts, go at $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50, N. W THE BOSTON STORE, Corner 16th and Douglas. e Gt Candy Frec. That is, free from the slightest trace of adulteration. Pure sugar products. [That’s the kind we seil in our candy de- pvartment. Wo bhave all kindsand all prices. from 8¢ per pound up, We fur- nish the sugar and other materials and have the candy manufactured under our personal supervision, We guarantee the quality—the prices speak for them- selv Visit our candy department. W. R. BENNETT CO. 508 to 1514 Capitol ave. o Fine carringes, Seaman’s vepository. R Thousands of dollars are being ex- pended to overthrow and prejudice the people against the Wegman piano, but it is gofling away with the premium at fairs wherever xupn-nuulml and being admired by music lovers all over the world. The new tuning device is hay- ing such an endorsement that orders are rolling in by the thousand at the fac- tor 8 ear loads have been ordered by Hayden Bros. for Omaha. Sold on in- stallments. Hayden Bros. i Monday is the last day of the bi sulo at 114 S, 16th streot, Hurey up if you want some of the W. V. Morse & Co. Omauha mude shoes at half price, - Going Awa It so0, be » your ticket over the “*Northwestern,” Pive trains east every day. The fast Chicago and eastern traing leave Omaha at 5 p. m, (very convenient: hour this for Omana passengers) and 9:20 p. m. Both these trains are vestibuled and equipped with free parlor cars, the very latost sleopers and **Northwestern” dining o shoo reads east You can get sleeping berths reserved over any eastorn line, and have your baggage chocked divect from your resi- dence to any destination on application at the city oftice, 1401 Farnam street, German Yeast is the best made. - J. E, Dietrick,architect,906 N, Y, Life - & Colfax minoral water, MeConnell’s pharmacy. —— Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectio and magnotic physician and surgeon. Spe- mnll\, disensos of women and o hildren, 119 N’ 16th stroet. Telophone 1488 D Grand Entry Into Omaha, On and after July 80, 1801, the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway company will run all of its trains in and out of the union depot, Omnha. o more annoyance - caused by transferving and switeling at Council Bluffs, Solid vestibuled trains, consisting of new Palace slooping cars, freo parlor chair cars, elogant coaches, and the finest dining cars in the world, all heated by stonm and lighted throughout by ele tric lights. “The new evening expres with “electric lights in every berth"” now leaves Omuha daily at 6.20 p m. arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. in time for all” eastern connoctions, Secure tickets and sleeping car berths at 1501 Farnam stroet (Barker block), J. E. PRESTO! . A, NasH, C. Pass, Agt, Gen, Agt Bethesda, Sherman N. B. EALCON New Goods Sacrificed. Opening up our fall goods we find an over stock in some lines all choice and correct goods Read the quotation on them for to- J00FTOW DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, Finest light in the city One whole side of the building de- voted to the sale of dress goods. To introduce our new room we on sale the following bargaing for day and while they lnst 42 inch all wool habit cloth in all the new colorings, usually sold for 65¢, dur- ing the week 50¢, 44-inch rough camel’s hair stripe, very effective and desirable; usual price $1.00, during the week 7S¢, Al-inch Scoteh w heather mixtures (if in would cost $18.00). by the placs Mon- cheviots in patsern suit yvard, during w stripes in camel’s hair new stripes in cheviots, now new goods in great abundance. Priest- ley’s new novelties in grey diagonals. Come early and get a good choice, BLACK GOOD! 40 inch all wool sorge, ular ity, on sale Monday at 75e. 44 inch all wool henrietta cloth, worth #1,00, on ‘special sale Monday at 78¢. 10 inch all wool black cheviot, good value at $1.00, on sale Monday at 75¢ Pure silk warp henrietta cloth at £1.08: no better sold in the city at $1.50. Monday's price, offects, mixtures, 41,00 Surah silks in every shade, 75¢ Faille francaise in blacks and “color: By $1.00 and $1.25. China silis, best quality made, $1.00, Crope do chene, 24 inches wide, 1.2, Brocaded crepe, 24 inches wide, $1.65, Striped ;:lnn:u\inn-u. 24 inches wulu, $1.10, worth # Brocade aido silk, $2.00. Our new stock of velvets are on hand, and compriso all the now shades. Elau, Havane, Electrique, Vieux Bleu, Fumec Russe. Gros Vert, Gris, Pilote, Grenat and Coqu i IENTNC White polka dot gauze, $1.25, worth $1.75; whito gauze, 36-inch wide, worth AlLof our bluck and colored mousil- line de soie $1.25, worth $1.75. 48-inch embroidered mousilline soie $2.25, worth &4.00, LADIES. Ladies’ gray ribbed balbriggan shirt and pants for fall wear at 50c, worth $1.00. Ladies’ heavy onyx dye cotton hose for 25¢, 35¢ and 50 special value. A largo variety of fancy colored hose in cotton and lisie thread, from 50c up. GENTS. gaugoe French merino half GOODS, 8-inch wide, embroidered de Gents’ fino hose for 25¢ a puir Gents’ onyx dye color guaranteed. Gents’ fall weight Egyptian balgriggan underwear for 7. o them. Linen handkerchiefs in plain and golored borders for 12} Early buyers are the lucky ones, N. B. FALCONER. half hose for 25c; white Great Butter Sale. The very finest country butter fos 15¢. We get this fresh every day and is made by the best farmers in Nebraska and Towa. We will gell our Towa creamery at 17¢ and 19¢. You know that this price can’t be beat, and as for the butter it is first class. Come here for the pur- est qualities of butter at prices lower than any other store in Omaha. Re- member we are the leaders in fine but- tor and low price HAYDEN BROS. 1 Fischer piano, 7 1-3 octave, 8 strings, $100. 1 Sterling make, $25.00. 18125.00 Estey organ, § 1$100.00 Newman Bros. organ, & HAYDEN BROS. R ik Monday is the last day of the big shoe sale at 114 S, 16th stre Hurry up if you want some of the W. V. Morse & Co. Omaha made shoes at half price. i Whereas, in view of the loss we have sustained by the death of our friend, associate Thomas Barrett of hose com- pany No. 1 of the city of Flovence, there- fore be it resolved that it is buta just tribute to the memory of the departed to say that in regretting his removal from our midst we mourn for one who was in every way worthy of our respect and re- gard. Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the family of the deceased on the dispensation with which it has pleased Divine Providence to aflict them, and commend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best, and Whose chastisement are meant in mercy. Resolved, That this heartfelt testi- monial of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the purents of our de- parted friend. J. A, Hor , Secretary, e O Don’t forget to call and sce the lovely new goods at M R. M. Davies site P, O, —— Chance to See a G Reduced rate, round trip, 80 day ox- carsions into Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana, Great Northern rail- way, from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and 'West Superior, Sept. 15 and 29, in connection with eastern lines. 00 your nearest ticket agent or write F. 1. Whit- ney, G. P, & T\ A., St. Paul, Minn, That 5 O'clock Lrain, On the Chicago orthwestern is fast proving the most conveniont and popular eastern train from Omaha, The equipment of this train consists entirely of vestibuled parlor cars, “‘Northwest- ern” diners and Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars, This train leaves direct from the T, P, depot AT OMAHMHA at 5 o'clock daily and arrives at Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. City oflice, 1401 Farnam street. w. T Seaman, wagons and carrlages - Monds last day of the big shoe saloat 114 S, 16th strect. Hurry up if you want some of the W. V. Morse & Co. Omaha made shoes at half pric —— Helin & Thompson, tailors and men’s furnishere, 1612 Farnam, Fall styles, - A MAN. Now We Are with You. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie railway are now running all its teains in and out of Union Depot, Omaha. Trains will leave as follows: East Bound—Day express, 10:00 a.m.; vestibuled limited, 4:05 p.m.; Atlantic express, 6:10 p.m. Arriving at 9:40 a.m., 12:05 p.m. and 6:15 p. m. Departing, West Bound—Denver vesti- buled limited,12:15 p.m.; Deaver express, 7:05 pom. Arriving at 8:40 p.m., and 0 a1, hese trains an indisputable service of the aro vestibuled and it is fact that the dining car Great Rock Island” is second to none in the country, rates and sleeping car barths' to all points east or west, call at city office of the Island Route,” 16th and Farnam streots, JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.T. and P, A, J. L De UL\um,, Iu.nuull gent, Rock STONEHILL'S, This Wonderfal: fale Begine Tomorrow (Monday) at Rtonehill's, FIVE HUNDRED REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS $20,000 Worth of Merchandise Pur- chased in New York City at Av tion Will Be Offered Tomorrow at 10c on the Dollar, Boginning Monday we will knife #20,000 worth of merchandise purchased from New York auction, Among these goods 18 1 complete notion stock, which we will offer for about 10¢ on a dollary also manufacturers’ ends of remnants.of wool dress goods, 50 doz kid gloves in blacks and colors at 39c, worth up to 31.00 per paiv. 250 doz. genuine kids, including 100 doz. mousquetaire gloves and 50 doz genuine Foster lacing gloves, all go at 75¢. We will only say o few words about our dress goods, We have about 1,000 remnants from2 to 8 yards which will be slaughtered at half value “NOTIONS.” 12 dozen buttons for 3e. Matches, Te per box. Binding ribbon, 124¢ pieco. tooth brushes 10¢. Blastic web, 8¢ per yard, Silk elastic web, 10¢ per yard, Thimbles, le each. Dress stays, 3¢ per dozen. Stockinet dress shiolds, 10¢, Curling irons, 8c. air erimpers, 1ic per paper. Combs, 8¢ a picce. ‘mbroidery silk, 4ic per dozen, Lead peneils, 4 for lc. Horn hair pins, lc each, Mourning pins, 14¢ per box. Safety pins, 2¢ dozen. Crochet needles, 2¢ Silke thread, 24c’ per spool. Linen thread, 13e per spool, Cotton thread, 1ic per spool. Tacks, le per paper. Soap, le cuke. 500dozen children’s underwear goes in three lots. Lot 1, 5e; lot 10e; 1ot 3, 1 Weo are not advertising a lot of small sizes here, but up to the largest sizes in misses. 500 sumple pairsof comforts and blank- ets at 50c on the dolla very purchaser will with an elegant souvenir. Come early and avoid the rush. STONEHILL'S, 116 and 118 N. 16th street. e Badly Lef That's what you'll be if you buy any- thing in the way of furniture without fivst looking over our line, Come inand look at llmL piece antique oak bed room suit we're offering for $11.75. You can’t beat it An) place for $15.00. See onr $3,98 extension table and the center table we're selling for $1.65, They're the kind of bargains that make custome We have more chairs than we know what to dow so we are selling kitchen chairs for each and cane seat dining chairs for 7: Come in this week. Tt will pay you. We shall have another lot of st bargains in our shoe department Mon- day as well as in every other part of the store. W. R. BENNETT CO., 1508 to 1514 Capitol avenue. i i Mrs. R. H. Davics has the finest line of imported goods that was ever brought to this city, in millinery. wh, be presented pe t s Monday is the last day of the big shoe sale at 114 S, 16th street. Hurry up if you want some of the W. V. Morso & Co. Omaba made shoes at half price. German Yeast a trial, kel vl e COURT CROWDED, Give CLAL Uncle Sam’s Special Tribune Has Lots of Work to Do. ““There are about 5,000 Indian depredation claims now filed with the court of claims,” said Hon. L. W. Colby to a Bee reporter yesterday. ‘“The docket is very much crowaed, and many of these cases cannot be reached before the first week in Januar. Those claims that were passed upon prior to the passage of the act creating the court of claims will probavly be disposed of beforo that time. There were between 500 and 1,000 claims of that kind which nad been exam- ined and allowed before tho act was passed. These will be disposed of very shortly after the court commences in October. All these claims that are believed tobe legitimate and nouest will be hurried forward as rapidiy as possible. “I do not understand that 1t is my business to hinder or retard tho progress of these cases, but on the contrary where I am con- vinced that the claims aro just, I expedite matters as wuch as possible. The passage of this law was a great step in the direction of substautial benefit to the claimants, and the thousands of deserving poople’ who have been waiting for years for moneys that the government owes them. It nullifies all previous extortionate contracts with claim agents and atiorneys and will en- able the claimants to obtain nearly the fuil valuo of their claims instead of being obliged to divide with agents and attorneys whosa fees usunlly ubsorbed a very large share of tho funds received from the government for honest claimants, ““The practical workings of the law will, T think, be of great benefit to the states’ of Towa, Nebraska, Kansas, tho Dakotas and Colorado, where the people have suffered for years from the depredations of lawless In- dians aud have been writing for the govern- ment to make good the losses. In some in stances the Indians thewselves are willing to admit that they stola or aestroyed the property. The Brule Indians who stole a lot of mules and horses near North Platto years ago confessed the theft and even showed the animals to the government agents, but they refused to retaen them. ''hey asked the agent to deduct the price of the mules from the animal allowance granted their band by the government. In short the Inaians appro- priated the property and asked Uncle Sam to charge it up to their account.” e De Witt's Little Early 1isers, bestpill — - German Yeast is made in Omaha, Sale—Mortgagee's—Sale. The houséhbld goods and personal property in the house 3016 Woolworth avenue, lately occupied by C, LI Win- cote, will be “sold by the mortgagee at public sale on Monday, September 14, 1801, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. CHAs. W, RAINEY, Mortgugee, I WELLS, Auctioneer. D Dr. huwlnrn‘ 1504 FFarnam, treats suc- cessfully diseases kiduneys, bladder and rectum, also diseuses peculiar to women - The Miea PFireproof Withnell block - - temen Burlington Chieny Louis, Rooflug Co., 12 er . offers tho best Kansas City, St Lincoln, Deadwood hat the vice to Josoph, St. und Denvor Remomber that its teains for Chicago leave tho union depot at 9:i0 o, m., 450 pe m. and 9:20 p. m; for Kansas City, St Joseph and St. Louls at #:30 a. m. and 9:45 p. m., for Denver at10:25a. m, and 7:10 p. m.; for Deadwood and the Hot Springs of South Dakota, at 10:25 a, m ie daily express five from that office is at 1 Remember that it has fo trains w0 Lincoln, city, and that its ticket Farnaw street. and BENNISON BROS, and Curtain Sale for One Week, Monda, Carpet Beginning when we will offor some bargains all of which we sirable in every particular, are absolutely ‘the lowest and competed with, Read the prices, 200 rolls extra super standard make all wool ingrain carpots worth 75¢ and 8¢, now 50¢ and 60¢ yard; 200 rolls standard make®otton chain ingrain carpets worth 30¢, 40¢ and 50¢, now 20c, and yard; 100 rolls best tapestry Brussels worth $1.00 and 25, now ¥5¢ and S5 wrd; 55 rolls body Brussels worth §1.50, now $1.00 a yard; 87 pairs chenille por- tiero curtains beautiful dado deey fringe on both ends actually worth and sold all over at $10.00, Monday $5.00 68 pairs chenille portiers | fringe on bottom and top also both ends worth $12.00, Monday .00 pair: 200 pairs Nottingham curtains, sold freely at Mo only $1.25 pair: ottingham 1o eurtains, beautiful designs, 33 yards long, formerly sold at & $4.90 and $6.00, Monday only 2,00, $2.50 and 50 paivs Irish point curtains, formerly sold at $6.00, Monday $3.95 p 150 pairs extra fine quality Irish point cur- tains, worth 00, #1500 and 8.00, Monday in one lot only $8.50 pair: 500 best opague curtain shades, all made up on hest spring fixtures, cachs 100 rolls floor oil cloth, 25¢ yard. Don't deluy: buy your carpets and curtains during this sale: you will save mone, Early buyers will get best selections 5 bales fruit'loom and lonsdale muslin, Gie yard; 2 unbleached cotton flannel, 44> 50 pieces white shaker flunnel at Gic yard, worth 1sc: big line apron check “gingham, 5e yard: a big bargain in towels Monday at 10¢ and 12ic each, worth 15c and 20¢ 5 dozen Turkish bath tc Is, He ea Special sule new fall dress goods, beau- tiful wool plaids, s and ¢ ard; they are a big bargain. Don’t fail to visit our cioak department. Special bargaing in ladies’ fall and winter Re- member we are headquarters on clo in Omaha, Closing out wall paper half price, BENNISON BROS. SOUTH OMAHLA, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Temple returned from Lincoln last evening. Miss Jante Loudon of Hastings is visiting her brother Robert Loudor. Postmaster Glasgow and family are back frow the state fair at Lincoln. South Omaha has now six additional mails daily owing to the entranco of the Kock 1sland. ldgar Watters, for years clerk of tho Del- mouico hotel, left for’ his home at Shelton last ovening, oxt Tuesday evening the new Bohemian association will meet in Blum's ball to com- plete organizatior. Jeffrios and 1. W. Goodhard of Elk- alling on old friends 1u tho city vesterday afternoon. Mrs, C. Yount found her missing son last night after a search of three days. He was stopping with friends The Cesky Slavanski Podporudjice Spelky will meet this evening at Ancient Order United Workmen hall. O. T. Biglen, mayor of O'Ncill, Ben De Aruyer and John Tassaman, promiuent me cnants of that place, are the guests ot Mil Walsh, Ton lump-jawed cattle were knocked in the head by Iuspector Howard yesterday. This makes thirty-nine head condemned so far this month. 5. Masson, D. Anderson and John Ritchhart will begin their wvorl as appraisers of damages along Thirteenti street us extond- ed tomorrow J. W. Martin, a house mover, had his hand badly crushed while placing some heavy tin bers under the building. Dr. Berwick fe he may lose his hand. Charles Miller was given free board and lodging in the sanitarium on the hill for thirty days for appropriating a pocket book belonging to Gi. A. Stuart. The preliminary hearmg in tho caseof voung Goldstein, who shot Artmur Adams last Sunday morning, will take place before Judgo King tomorrow at 10:40, The Bohemians gave a dance at Blum's hall last night which was well attended. Many of théir countrymen from Omaba canio down and joined in the festivities. A meeting of the Limerick club was held last night at the Youne Men's institute and arrangements were completed for the cele- beation to be heid in Boyd,s new theater Oc- tober 1 W. S. Missemer, grand chief carman of tho Brothierhood of Railway Carmen of Amcrica, with headquarters at St. Joseph, Mo., is the guest of Horace Russell. Mr. Missimer was here perfecting the orgauization of carmen lately started. At the coming alliance picnic to be helc Homer, Neb., September 26, Rev. Robert Wheelér of this city has been invited to speak, Dixon, Dakota, Thurston and Wayne counties will bo represented, and tho day will be devoted to music, speeches aud an immonse barbecuc. “This 15 tho last Sunday of the present con- feronco year at the Ilirst Methodist church, coruer Twenty-third and N streets. Cons quently tomorrow may be the last day on which Rov. C. N. Dawson will preach jn this city. Tne congregation of that church have been greatly pleased with Rev. Dawson dur- ing his rosidence here, and wili extend a call to the district conferenco for his roturn to this station. “The Rock 1stand brought in its first through train of stock from the west yesterday. Tno shipment consisted of cight’ cars of ranco cattle, the property of W. I. Hallett. The run from Colorado Springs, Colo., the lond ing point, was made’ in nincteen hours, M Hallett was well pleased with the vun and the prices received. He avout 10,000 head and stated that they would all come to the South Omaha warkot, The Exposition. The exposition at tho Coliseam building will be opened on the 25th inst. and continued threo weeks. Tho management has divided the building so as to mako 135 spaces for ex hibitors and these have all beon taken except twenty. M. S. Linasay, who has been the details of the matter, states that efforts havo been made to securo a first class lot of exhibits and iu this they havo boen very suc- cessful. ‘They will not allow spaco to be taken up by 1 ferior exhibits which will mar tho tone of the whole exposition. A special effort has been made to secure a fine hue of exhibits by local manufacturing industries and in this thoy have been very successful and Omaha factories will be well repre- sonted. A concert will bo given each evening and a band_ coutest will be held the last week, at which $250 in prizes will bo aistributed. — - Turkleson Troubles. The case of Turielson agatast her husband, Peter, was up for hearing before Judge Ferguson yesterday. A few duys ago the wife brought a suit for divorco. In her petition she alleged that Peter had not only been gay and giady, but that he had becn guilty of inbuman treatment. Toduy sho asked for and secured an order restrain ing Peter from disposing of his property, valued at $4,000. Argumonts on the restrain ing order will be held next Saturday morn Septemar 14, extraordinary guaranteo de- The prices an not be only 500 pairs wekets, looking after nna - v small pill, but & very good one Little Early Risors - - A ve De Witt's 1. 0. Jol their coul oflice to 1 & (o, ha emoved ) S, 15th strec - HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH Via the Wabash It 1t On Septembor 20 the Wibash round t od point Tenne Avkan Missi For ra formation call on « (¢} 1502 barnam 1891 —SlI \'I EE \' PAGES Grand Free Concert. The People’s Mammoth Installment house, 1815 and 1317 Parnam street, at their grand opening tomorrow evening from 7 to 10 o'clock by the Musical Union Military band, H. T, Irvine, ¢ tor. Overtury Selection, 8. “Tho Iirst berg. 1, “A Trip to Conoy Tobani. Synopsis Rush to aboard! whist “Life Wave,” Ttalian band the etoame Appearance of ju singers, All ashor whistle. Board- ing the train and arriving at Coney Isl- and. Carousals, 54 free-and oasy Appearance of street band enter- ing West Brighton hotel, the greatest living ¢ heard A heavy thunder storm comes on with thunder and lightning. ‘T'he clouds are broaking and sunshine follows. Arvival at Brigh- ton beach whero Seidl’s famous orches: tra is heard. Boarding the Marine ra road, train arrvives at Manhattan bench jnst in time to hear Gilmore's band por- form the “*Anvil Chorus,” introducing H00 anvils, Signal for Paine’s fireworks is heard, followed by cannon and imitation of skyrockets, After a grand rush for the home bound teain, *Home, Sweet Home' concludes the pioce, 5. Mexican dance, “Roses Thorns,” Ridengue, 6. Overture, *“*America,” on national airs, 7. Medley, “*Popular 8. Walt rst Kiss, 9. Selection, “Evminie, owski, 10, Characteristic, Moses, 11. Iayll, Forest Bdinberg. (b) The mill, 12 Mareh,*American Medley,” — WILL PAY Ofenbach, Gonee, hrobs,” I ‘Orphens, Nanon, Heart m- Isiand,” Moses- the boat. All on the Oc 0 playing on t seing netist is shots and Meyrelles, Aivs,” Boottger vnothe. Jucob- “simplicity,” “The Mill in tho (a) On tho brook. Brooks HALE, County Commissioners Make an Offer on Election Booths, The reguiar meeting of the Board of County commissioners was neld yesterday with Messrs. O'Keeffe, van Camp, Timmo and the members of the joint committee from the council and Bozrd of Education present. “'ie list of bids o election booths as pub- lished a weck ago was read, together with the resolution of the council instructing the representatives of the council the joint committee on election booths that the coun- cil would pay one-quarter of the cost of tho hooths provided the school board paid a like amount aud the county one-half of tho cost. Mr. O'Kuefte reported that he had pro- posed that the county pay £3,000, the school board #4,000 and the city the balanco. This would leave the city §,205 to pay providing the booths were purchased Mr. Osthoff, of the committee from the council, said the council had_given the com. mitteo from the council no discretion i tho matter. The council thought the county should’ pay oue-hulf of the expense of the booths including the cost of furnishing them complete, ana the committee had no power to change the terms, After discussing the matter for some time iron booths wero decided on and the follow- ing resolution was mtroduced by Mr. Timme aud adopted : Resolved, That the county will IL\V quired number of hooths i ‘this mmount 15 paid the ¢ at will bo required of it, th ¢ of the boothsand furnish th necessary furniture and stationery The county attorney was instructed to meet with the attornoys of the city and the Board of Education and draw up a contract vering this matte The amount of £18,2%, of which the county agreed to pay one-half, covers only the pur- chase price of the booths, not includirg the necessary chairs und tables which will cost at least” £1,000 additional, and which the city will bave to pay. The board then proceeded to the regular order of business. The usual number of communications and bills were read and referred to the vavious committees, A resolution from Van Camp provided that all claims for coroners’ witness and jury fees up to AugustJl, which are tound corroct by the county auditor, bo allowed. The resolu- | tion was adovted. Tho regular appropriation allowed, on 20,143 | sheets wero el “Ihe Four Leaved Clove M. B. Horne's protty operatta *“Uhe Four Leaved Clover,” will be prosented at Wash- | ington hall Friday evemmng next under the direction of Mrs. 8. E. Clappe. Fifty chil- | dren, ranging in vears from 6 to 14, will ap- | poar in tho performauce. The following is the cast of characte Isabelln, Countess of Aguilar Miss ¢ i wlord tier | i atch 5 o o Or Lady Inez Louise ( Yaay iing as Junnit Susunna, ma Lady inez Don Sebastia own' | dungh-| Nettie Decota o | s, 3 Fay Cook nder of the castle 0 ¥ Murray Cravtora Don Carlos. u Spanish g4 .. MeCarthy o Cribmo, it Eiglish §ost Allen liriges Their §Tlarold Dengler { valets. | Cari Cook .. Bert Corbett et Corbett Pedro und interproc 245 Myrile acoto nder of the Gy psies Mauric 5y fortune telle L y Nora Newhouse Sastio—Annic G- Mazetto, | 5 Bardman Fedulma, Lords and Ladics of'iiid more, Carele St. Guyer. Aggie Du Dt Mivy Grillich, Tita Tiekor, Adolaing Koonlg, Lizzie Lawson. Lillie Larson, Lucy Hayes, Prances Levi, Patrick Lynch. Charles Clark, George Williatns, May Wil Gypsices—fertha Momuch, Tdi Wauri, Anna MeCarthy, Tiilie Curry, Alice Tiriges, Daisy Katsky. e Gallisky, Ddiia Gulinsky, Emmi Lawson, Maurice Barduin, Chorus of rotainers, peasants, Gypsy b ol Pulaski's Head in Dang The official head of Couut Pulaski, the keeper of the city pound, haugs over the edge of Mayor Cushing's basket. Last night, s0 the story goes, Pulaski rode to the home of 1Bd Kennedy. There he found o cow a tached to the end of w ropa. \Whoopine like a Comanche Indian, bo flourished his whip until the cow broke from her tetherivgs. After that he demanded the payment of 7 cents, which was refused. The cow wus driven to tuer poand and LOMCITOW Morning Dr. istowe and Mr. Kennedy will tile charges ugainst the count. They I am besieged by women,” sald Senator Mauderson ycsterd It has gotten out in como way thatthe government is going to employ women at Soutn Omala to conduct tho mioroscopic examination of meats and [ think there huve been a score of applicauts to seo me about the matter within the past fow days. I undorstand there will bo “em ployment down theroe for several capable in e o Licenses. lagolicansvs wera issuol Marei Tho following m by Judge Shields yosterday Name and Address § Hans Christian Pedersen, Omaha i Mitria Berthelsen, Omahis § G w8, Omahs 1 Alile Bir § Georze Sehuell, Omahn | son’s lectures in [ ity today and paid a visit to T 1 Mrs. Amnella Jones, Quihia D*PR A sensational Divoree Case May be the outcomo of & man bein continually obliged to eat poor I-mn(g Maybe it's not your wife's fault, though. It you want hor to make “broad llke your mother used to make” vou mus! buy good flour. If you'll got her a sack of one of our celebrated brands and shd is at all painstaking she'll make vou nice white, light bread and biscuits and rolls such as you haven't tasted alnee you “left home.” We're the biggest vetail four house {n Omahn. We buy in car lond lois and can make you closer figures on good than any other firm, 50-pound sacks of m»w quality flone from $1.00 up, Every sack of flour sold by us is fully warranted, and if it’s not entively satis factory, we pledge ourselves to make | 80, Most of our lour is made in Omaha, [ave you tried our Jawova cofleo yot? Come fn'and got a hot cup. It ranks with the finest Mochas and Javas in the world and never fails to excite an indifs ferent stomach to the enjoyment of & hearty breakfast, Epieurés do not tive of the delicate, rich flavor and pungency it possesses. We sell Jamova at 250 pe pound, W. R. BENNETT CO., 1508 to 1514 Capitol avenuo, - : LOCAL BREVITIES, o houses 7 and S wera placed o tnight. Chiof Galli manned them tomporarily with four men each, The othier now houses will be ready for occupaucy in a week or so, “There will be a meoting of the local t of the Nobraska State Business Men' ciation Monday evening at the Millg to make arrangements for Douglas showing in the advortising train wh proposed to send east the lattor part of this month, Al business men are urged to attend this meeting During Friday sere night's storm_lightaing struck Dr. Tilden's residence at Ninoteenth and Douaglas, knocking down the chimney and shattering the roof to the extent of No one was Injured. Tho erratic curs also burned out the switch board at the Nineteenth strect power house, causing & tie up of tho Faruam street line for noarly three hours, On Wed Swith, the esday evening Prof. Nornon B, horse traiuer, will open tha Omahi ( Is armory on Capitol avenue, between Seventeenth aud Eightoenth stroets, as an arena for the handling and subauing of all wild and vicious horses. Ho invites ail owners of horses possessing any bad or any wild habit to bring them to the professor and hie will euro tuem free of charge. Mr. Ira Stewart Sherman, fo city, died at tho Palme Wednesday morning, September ), of typhoic fever. The leceased was enwaged in tho real estato business in Los Angeles for six years and removed to Chicago four months ago and did an extensive real cstate business up till his illness which resulted in his death. Mr, Charles R. Sherman of the firm of Sherman & McConnell of this city, a brother of the deceased, returned yesterday from the funeral Miss Elizabeth fIarrison of Chicago, prine cipal of the Kindergarten Training School for Teachers, will lecture at the Young Men's Christian association hall Monday evening. Subject: “The Kindorgarten.” Miss 1 Chicago have been very—= largely attended. Her lectures to mothors nave attracted much attention. She is recogs nized as a leading authority upon the kinders garten. Admission froo. The lecturo wil( be given under the auspices of the Leache ors’ association, Last I'riday oveniug the membors of the Young Men's institute. celeorated the begine ning of their series ot fall socials. It was a success in_every point of view. 'Thie songs by Mr. James Swift and Miss Cosgrove, recis tation by Miss Kennedy, and Amcrican dance by Mr. Val. Muleahy, won full appres ciation from the audience by the manuer in whick they rendered their respective solecs tions. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather about 150 ladies d gentlem attendod, and their verdict was they had spenta’ thorough good evening. nerly of this House, Ehicago, T ol (Y PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS, John Weaver of Pender is at the Casey. Josiah Gilliland of Howe, is at the Dellone, W. Feency of Lincolu is at the Dellone, A. L. Cameron of Liucolu, is at the Mils lard. M lard. Charles S. Lincoln of Lexiugton, is at the H. P. Jackson of Plattsmouth, is at thq Detlone. H. 0. Paxton. 1%, N. Carpenter and wife of Syracuse, are at the Murray. Mrs, Emma L. Jones has roturned from Fromont, where she has boen spending tha summer. Hon. . M. Eaton, the popular district Judigo Of Atchison, Kai, is visiting fricnds in Boyulon of Lincoln, is at the Mile Whymont and wife are at the Northwestern Live yenne, Wyo., was in the Bee builde ing. Miss Susio Ite glualy welcomed back to Omahia, guost of Mrs, S. C. Borom of stroet. Miss lizabeth Farvison, the head of THa kindergarten college of (‘licago, is visiting her friend, Miss Alexander, 1226 South Thirs ticth aveatie. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11 Mich’, with_ their d ing in'this city, the guests of M A, Sturges. Miss Susie Guggenheimor of Chicago, who has necn visiting Mr. and Mys, Dreifus, *of 1917 Cass straet, for tho past four weeks, left for her homo last evening. Murs, 5. N. Kearney of Shreeveport, who has been visiting the family of My Wilian at 2404 Cass street, deparis for hor southern home this morning. Juy Helphrey and Davia Loer of Norfolk, Yin Omaha yvesterday working up an ex« cursion from Omana to Norfolk to attend the opening of tue beet sugar factory, Mr. Julius Fostner has voturned from Dave enport, la., where last Tuesday evening he witnessod the river es val, the mosy unique aisplay, ho says, he evor witnessed, Tho canoo clubs of the city bad 400 barks on the water and a dozen or more steamers, all brilliantly illuminated, while the governs ment islaud was ablaze with tireworks during the entive night. Fully 100,000 visitors wite nessed the spectacle, Miss Katio Putnam, the charming little actress, who will this' week make ber ree entre on tho st of Omaha after an absence of eight or ten ye rves a brief pery Sonal referenco independont of her merits us a comedionne of exception talent. Mise Putnam is one of those artistes whosa ).ru vate tife honors the dramatic profession an refutes th tlegations of those who 4\\!4)m{li to traduce the stage and its votaries. o the st sense of the word she is @ with the kindliest in nover allowing an ope pass for doing goou to hed vhether in the profession oF out of it It i3 nottoo much to say that no actress in tho conutry has given more to charity than Miss Putuam, and none takes reater pleasure in the performanco of kindly ofMees, Her qualitios ns an actress are W of elsowhere, and we simply refor i nection to her lovable, generous and \ehuble character as & woman, whioh s won for her i host of coustant’ friends wherever sho is known, and which gives hor an added claim to popular respect and admiration, fro of Lowsvilo, Ky., 18 Sho is the Davenport Pisior of Detroft, hitor Irenc, are visite . und Mrs, broadest und lady, imbuod stiaets and fellow beings, st M Baking Ca Powder. Used in Millions of H 1o Years the Standard,